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•I '..• .if •r V II r atxb (^biromcle Second ca»M Postage Paid 15 CENTS Vol. LXXIV. No. 48. 4 Sections, 32 Pages CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 CitaiorA, New Jersey 0701* Planning Board Report Salary Hikes of 5-7 Percent Joint Civic Committee Endorses Six Planned for Town Employes Salary increases of 5 to 7 percent for municipal employes, begin- Urges Many Changes ling January 1, are provided in an ordinance approved on. first reading Candidates for 3 School Board Posts >y Township Committee Tuesday night. Public hearing will be De- Six candidates for the Cran- ember 26. brd Board of Education have In Zoning Ordinance Finance Commissioner Wynn Kent estimated the increases, plus ad- been endorsed by the Joint Recommendations for drastic changes in the zoning ordinance as itional personnel including two Me Committee for Encourag- it pertains to the business and industrial zones were contained in a ew policemen, will add about 190,000 to - the township's payroll ing Candidates for the Board lengthy report received Tuesday night by Township Committee from iccount next year. Police Search of Education. Robert Biunno, the Planning Board. The recommendations were referred to the He said the committee had de- eorge Rubine and James Wil- attorney and engineer for review and "hopefully for action early next berated "long and seriously over School After liams, the three members of year," Mayor Edward Gill stated, he magnitude of the increases," the.bodrd completing their the proposed changes. nd had held nieetings with rep- first terms in February, are The mayor commended Howard esentatives of the Patrolmen's Bomb Scare seeking reelection and have been CHS Holiday endorsed. The committee also en- M. Siegel, chairman, and other Benevolent Association, firemen Orange Avenue Junior High nd department heads, as well as School was thoroughly searched by dorses Mrs. Charles Preston, Mal- members of the Planning Board, colm Savage and George White, Jr. Concert Next onsidering the general order of police last Thursday morning after a special lawyers' committee, Board .ncreases which have been given Mr. Biunno is currently the pres- of Adjustment and scores of other hroughout the country. ' Richard G. Wagner, principal, dent of the Board of Education. residents who assisted in drafting Wednesday Most department heads received found a note under the door in his He is a graduate of Johns Hopkins office at 7:50 a.m. that a bomb had the proposed changes. The annual holiday concert will ncreases of $700. Starting salaries University, Baltimore, Md;, and be presented by members of the :or patrolmen and firemen have been placed in the building. served in the Army during World "Hundreds of .hours of study and music department of Cranford High, jeen increased $300 from $5;900 to Police inspected the gymnasium War II in Germany. He is director testimony have gone into these rec- $6,200 and fourth-year patrolmen School at 8:15 P.M. Wednesday in uid auditorium first and then'per- of admissions services, Rutgers Un- ommendations," Mayor Gill stated, nd firemen have been increased mitted students to gather there versity. ; /'and. the Township Committee the school auditorium under direc- $400 to $7,960. while a thorough search of all lock- He is a past president of the K> - probably will spend the better part tion of James Lenney, vocal music A full listing of the new salary ers was conducted. wanis Club and the Boosters' Club, of January explaining and inter- instructor, is open to the public. chedule for all municipal employes Classrooms are locked so it was GEORGE RUBINE JAMES WILLIAMS a manager in the Cranford Boys' preting the proposed changes to the will be found in a legal advertise- ROBERT BIXJNNO "A Ceremony of Carols," written unnecessary to search them. No Baseball eagues, on the board of public," ment elsewhere in today's-issue. trace of any explosive was found directors of the Cranford Swim- Public Affairs Commissioner H. by Benjamin Britten, will be the Kenneth A. McGrath, 3 Norman- and classes wefe conducted as us- ming Club, a Jersey Boys' State Raymond Kirwan explained that featured work. It'will be per- die. PL, asked the committee to ual. trustee and assistant director, and briefly the Planning Board recom- fprmed by the High School Choir. make available comparable salary The police detail conducting the a counselor of Boys' Nation, Wash- mendations include the easing of In this work, Mr. Britten has cap- 'igures for all municipal officials search included Lt. Henry Polidoro, ington, D. C. , parking requirements for mew :or each year during the past five Detective Thomas R. Benton and He also is a member of American tured the medieval quality of the r buildings in the business area, the ears. Patrolmen Samuel W.' Cymbaluk, Legion Post 50 and the Holy Name elimination of all painted signs on poetic, form of the carol. Also passed on first reading was William F. Crissey, Raymond J. Society of St Michael's Church. the sides of buildings in the busi- The accompanist for the work an amendment to the zoning ordi- Cosmas, Robert A. Guertin, Leo J. Mr. Biunno is married, has two ness area after 1968, changes in the will be Miss Kathleen Bride, a nance prohibiting the storage or Schaeffer and James E. Wash- children and lives at 805 Spring- - industrial zone to permit present former student of Cranford High parking in the open of trucks, trail- bourne. field Ave.' He has lived in Cran- plants to expand and drastic School and now a graduate student ers, buses, tractors, cranes, bull- Firemen also stood by at the ford 10 years. changes in the sign requirements in at the Juilliard School of Music in dozers, power shovels or other scene under direction of Chief Mr. Rubine is a graduate of Rut- the industrial zone. New York City. The soloists will be similar vehicles, apparatus or John N. Schmitz, Deputy Chief *ers University and served in the Commissioner Kirwan and Mayor Susan Koch, Lois Kiicharik, Bar- equipment except during construc- Bernard Fleming and Capt. Edward iuropean Theater during World' Gill pointed out that there are bara Hughes and Richard Wagner. tion at or on the premises. The E. Reade. \Var IL He is vice-president o£ many other areas where changes Christmas carols and seasonal measure was referred to the Plan- Hudson Iron and Metal Co., Bay- songs will be performed by the have been recommended and these ning Board- and public hearing will onne. •. '.. ..•.. . • • • will be explained ifii detail before girls' -"Chorus, the Srass" Ensemble, be held at the December 26 meet- He is a director 6£ the Broadway action is taken. the. Girl's Ensemble, the Double ing. Holiday Concert National Bank, Bayonne; a director Mr. Siegel reported that the sug- .Quartej: and the High School Choir. Maydr Edward Gill, who presid- At Orange Avenue of the Chamber of Commerce and, gested zoning revisions were the The High School Choir will per- ed, said that if it appears that the a inembet of Rotary Club, Bayonne, result of almost two years of work form at the New York Port Auth- township is barring the parking of and a past president of the New ority Bus Terminal at 5 p.m. next Tuesday Evening, by the Planning Board, Board of 1 buses in the business area, that is Jersey Chapter, Institute of Scrap l Adjustmew; the lawyers* commit^ Thursday under direction of Mr. -The combined vocal and instru the intent of the proposed ordi- MRS. CHARLES PRESTON MAJLCOIli* SAVAGE GEORGE WHITE, JR. Iron and Steel. tee* the Township Committee, Rob- Lenney. They will sing carols of nance. mental talents of over S00 sp He also has served as president ert,Catlin of-Robert Catlin and As- the season. dents -at Orange Avenue? Jumoi|, of Temple BetH-EftaM vic%»resl« A resolution was approved to ex- High School will be presented in sociates, City Planning Consultants; change land with Helmut'A. Larsen. dent of Cranford United"EHin'd. Mr. Township Engineer Pattick J. Grail, concert Tuesday at 8 p.m., in tfte Rubine lives at 10 Crescent PJ., is Air of the. lots involved, are located school auditorium. Realtor Board Carl Schauer ^ Tax Assessor- John, % Duryee, on Ridge St. With the exchange, married and has two cnildretiL He (Building Illspfector C. Van (Cham- The students, under the direc- has lived in Cranford 1» years; the township will own all of the tion of William Aspray and David berlin and Consultant Frank Going Up Here property on Ridge St. north 6f Bel- Installation, Of Cranford First Aid Squad Mjr. Williams attended Union Brown. Cranford Master Barbers Associ- Heimel, vocal instructors, and Al- mont Ave., and Mr. Larsen will ac- fred Patterson, instrumental in- Carl F. Schaiier was elected to College arid Pace College and was ation this week announced that quire sufficient land south of the structor, are preparing traditional succeed Anthony La Rosa as pre- graduated from Newark College of (effective Monday, price of haircut; intersection to touild three dwell- songs of the season. Engineering. He served on a U. S. The Cranford Board of Realtors sident of the Cranford Sirst Aid Navy tanker during'World War IL Santa Glaus Here ings on that street. He will pay the Selections will include: "The in local barbershops will be in township $4,400 representing the will hold its annual Installation of Squad at a meeting held in the Mr. Williams is a staff industrial TJniilWednesday; creased 25 cents. Holly and the Ivy," an old Eng- difference in the appraised value lish carol, sung by a seventh and officers and Christmas party at squad building last week. Mr. engineer with Hillside Metal Pro- Men's haircuts will go from $2 h of the properties. eighth grade ensemble; "A Chris- noon today. The luncheon will be Schauer is completing a term as ducts,' Newark. Mail End Dec. 22 He is secretary of the Cranford $2.25, ladies' from $2.25 to $2.5i Mrs. Ethel Doss, clerk in the as- tian Festival," by Leroy Anderson, held in the Empress. Room of the vice-president and formerly served Santa ClausV visit here under sessor's office for the past 15 years, played by the 85-piece band, and First Aid Squad, on the board of sponsorship of the Cranford Cham- and chidren's will be $1.75, excep Town & Campus in Union. as captain in 1965 and recording directors of the Cranford Adult made application for retirement, ef- "Calypso, Noel," by Krunnfusz, to secretary and cooresponding secre- ber of Commerce and the Cranford- on Saturdays. fective December 22, and terminal be performed by a ninth and 10th Nicholas Friday, immediate past School and the Cranford Chapter, Jaycees will end next Wednesday. The local-association pointed ou tary in 1959 and 1960, respectively. of the American Red Cross, a mem- leave to January 31. In accepting grade chorus. president of the New Jersey Asso- Elected with Mr. Schauer were He will be in his headquarters at that prices were increased las the application with regret, Mayor • (Continued on Page 8) the parking lot across from the In addition to music for large ciation of Real Estate Boards, will the following: Vice-president, A1-. March 6 by all other shops in th Gill said Mrs. Doss has been a loyal and small groups, several individ- bert Bendlin; recording secretary, Municipal Building from 2 to 4 and faithful employe and wished install the new officers of the local p.m. today and tomorrow, from 10 county except in Cranford, whic ual student musicians will be fea- Agnes Birmingham; corresponding maintained its price schedule un her hapiness in her retirement. tured. They are Beverly Wells, so- board and its Women's Association. secretary, Barbara Herrington; Pumping Station a.m. to noon and 2 to 4 p.m. on Because the Public Employes' Saturday, and from 2 to 4 p.m. on til now. They citod increased cost; prano; Karen McComb, alto; Steph- The following* will be installed: treasurer, Duncan Mathews; fi- of labor, material and higher taxe Retirement System on longer is in- en Jackson, trombone; Nicholas nance officer, Sanford Osofsky; his- Weathers First Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday tegrated with Social Security, a President, Gilbert E. Hrtwland, Jr.; next week. as necessitating the small hike i Bayak, string bass, and Scott Mar- torian, Jack Delaney, and chaplain, deficit exists in this account, Com- tin, drums. vice-president, Mrs. Sidney L. Edward Rouvet. Severe Test The last-pickup from the Santa prices. missioner Kent explained. To cover Claus mailboxes in front of the Nunn; secretary, Victor Dennis; Line officers elected included: Although 2.32 inches of rain fell the deficit, $9,000 was transferred treasurer, Arthur Lloyd; directors, Captain, William O'Donnell; first here Monday and Tuesday, there Suburban Trust Co. and Union from a fund to build an addition to Lewis in Hospital William E. Fisher; Mrs. Frederick lieutenant, Fred Nyce; second lieu- were no reports of flooded cellars County Trust Co. offices will be the public works garage to the Town Flag to Fly and the township's new pumping t Edwyn M. Lewis of Livingston tenant, William Blevins, and ser- made on Friday, December 22. Public Employes Retirement Sys- Deacon and Wendell Compton. station at Riverside Dr. and Ken- If a reply to the letter to Santa manager of the Cranford office 24 Hours a Day geant, John Kopf. . the Union County Trjiist Co., is re tem account To cover a deficit in For the Women's Association: Named as delegates to the state sington Ave. weathered its first is desired, parents should be sure the police and firemen's pension Beginning shortly, the American severe test satisfactorily, Public the full name and address of the ported convalescing in Orang flag will be flown 24 hours a day President, Mrs. Dora Kuzsma; vice- convention were Fred Nyce, Jack Memorial Hospital, where he unde: fund caused by changes made by president, Mrs. Elizabeth Lloyd; Delaney and Edward Rouvet. Serv- Works Commissioner Malcolm S. youngster is included. the State Legislature during the over the Municipal Building, Mayor Pringle and Township Engineer P. As of yesterday, there were 52 went an appendectomy Friday af te secretary, Mrs. Beverley Murray; ing as alternates will be William being taken ill at his office her year, balances totaling $3,000 in Edward K. Gill announced at Tues- T. Grail reported yesterday. letters that will go unanswered for day night's meeting of Township treasurer, Mrs. Janet Young; pub- O'Donnell, Peter Malaspina and Azure Lodge lack of last name or address'— un- Mr. Lewis also is president of th< various accounts were transferred Anthony La Rosa. Flood gates in the Rahway River to this fund. Committee. licity, Mrs. Eleanor Bradfield; ex- were opened at 8 p.m. Sunday.. less the parents call Mrs. Santa at Rotary Club of Cranford. He said floodlights will be set up Installation of the new officers ecutive committee, Mrs. Mary P. Election Held The alarm light from, the new 276-0410 before December 22. so that the flag may be seen at will take place at the squad's an- John S. Skvasik of 128 Severin nual dinner this Saturday evening pumping station went on in police Letters dropped in the Santa night. Knierim, Mrs. Libby Brewster and Ct. "'was elected and installed as headquarters at 5:15 ajn. Tuesday. boxes require no stamps. The action/ requested' recently Mrs. Hazel Hamilton. at the Cranwood in Garwood master of Azure Lodge, 129, F&AM Christmas Program Tonight Capt. Thomas Reilly reported The 4-inch pump in the reservoir by Milton Mason of the Jaycees, The luncheon will be attended Monday night at the 95th annua was in use throughout the morning was - taken in support of the na- that the squad answered a total of by over one houndred members and meeting of the local lodge in Ma and the 10-inch portable pump was CHS Choir to Sing For Colony Club and VIA tion's fighting men in Vietnam, the 71 calls during the month of No- sonic Temple. He succeeds Donald moved in and put in operation at 3 associate members. (Continued on Page 8) At Bus Terminal A Christmas musical program entitled "Chanson de Noel" will be mayor stated. M. Marshall of 131 Mohawk Dr. p.m. The river rose about 6 inches presented by Miss Ann Mineur of Cranford at a combined Presidents' Other officers for the coming Tom 3 to 8 p.m. Tuesday. It rose The Cranford High School Choir, year include: Senior warden 12 inches during the day and reach- under direction of James Lenney, Night program to be held by the Colony Club of, Cranford and the Vil- lage Improvement Association at 8:15 tonight in Sherlock Hall of Frank C. Lippmann; junior warden ad its peak at 9 p.m. Tuesday. vocal music instructor, will be Speaker Declares U. S, Action in Vietnam Russell N. Decker; treasurer, Rus There was flooding at Venetia among choral groups presenting Trinity Church. sell P. Tyndall, and secretary, Ro Ave. and Glenwood Rd., an area traditional Christmas music pro- Her accompanist will be Miss land K. Scheller. The latter tw that is sewered directly to the res- grams for travelers at the Port of Mary Lynn Bateluse of Maywood. 'Unjustifiable Intervention in a Civil War' officers were reelectcd. ervoir. There was water to a New York Authority Bus Terminal Miss Mineur, daughter of Dr. and By CAROL BUNCK clared. "We've been trying for 13 "Diem was a fanatic..^hoth for Also, chapain, Edward L. Dor depth of about six inches on the in New York, Newark Airport, Mrs. Henry J. Mineur of 325 North ""There is no South Vietnam. and a half years to impose a seces- Catholicism and anti-communism. rell; senior deacon, Michael J. Loh crown of the road there and about John F. Kennedy International Union Ave., received her bachelor There's only a regime set up by sionist government on them, and He proved to be a man of Hitler's junior deacon, Robert L. Dennis 12 inches in the gutters, the en- Airport in New York and the of music degree as a voice major U. S. dollars." they don't want it." type," Dr. Kennard asserted. senior master of ceremonies, A gineer reported. Journal Square, Jersey City, station from Marywood College, Scranton, Dr. J. Spencer Kennard, retired He said there's no such country Ho Chi Minh. on the other hand, bert W. Meyer; junior master o By 7 p.m. Tuesday, there was of the Port Authority PATH Sys- Pa., in June. She is a graduate of Princeton University professor, de- as South Vietnam because the de- was a popular leader who would ceremonies, Harold R. Fecho; sen about two inches of water at Riv- tem. Cranford High School and a form- livered this message to Union Col- marcation line established in the have won in both the north and the ior steward, William Schnarr; jun erside Dr. and Kensington Ave., Cranford's program will be pre- er member of the Westfield Junior lege students Tuesday-afternoon in Geneva Agreements of 1954 was south had free elections been per- ior steward, Clemens Peters; mar but this was cleared away by 11 sented at the bus terminal in New Music Club. the first of a two-part forum on the never meant to create two different mitted in 1956, the speaker said. He shall, Ralph E. Jacobi. p.m. The public works department York at 5:15 p.m. next Thursday. A vocal teacher in the Union Vietnam war. A speech in support nations. added that it was Eisenhower and Also, proxy to Grand Lodge maintained pumping operations Township elementary schools, Miss of the war will be given today by The South Vietnamese regime, he Dulles who blockiid the elections .Harold A. Denman; organist, Wa throughout Tuesday night and had Extra Post office Hours Mineur is a member of the Choral Prof. Vita J. Caporale, history pro- continued, is merely a puppet because of Ho's communist back- Icr E. Ousterman; historian, Henr a standby worker on duty yester- Arts Society of Westfield. While fessor at Paterson State College, at government backed by the Ameri- ground. G. El well; tyler, Louis O. Kraut day because the river was still Saturday ami Sunday at Marywood, she served as captain 1 p.m. in the Campus Center. can government. "Has our country the right to in- trustee, three-year term, Mr. Mar high. The Cranford Post Office, which and soloist for the water ballet and Dr. Kennard, a fiery speaker who "They couldn't get enough South terfere in the policies of another shall; Temple Association, Jame Mr. Grail said the reservoir sys- usually closes at noon on Satur- soloist for the Marywood Singers. admitted that only a week ago he'd Vietnamese to do the fighting, so country if those policies arc un- Fisher, Mir. Marshall, Mr. Tynda tem will be examined today or to- days, will be open from 8 a.m. to She also appeared as an entertain- been in jail "right next to Dr. they want you to do it," Dr. Ken- favorable to U. S. investments'.'" and Fred Kantneiv morrow to determine what caused 4 p.m. this Saturday and from 2 er for many organizations and was Spoek," asserted that the United nard told the students. the professor asked. "Our leaders Mr. Ousterman was in charge i the flooding on Venetia Ave. to 4 p.m. Sunday to help handle seen several times on television. States had,intervened unjustifiably The former professor, a Harvard have decided we have a moral ob- the elections and William A. Mey Commissioner Pringle said the ligation In." .. the Christmas mail rush, Postmas- Committees for the evening in- in a civil struggle between oppos- University graduate and author of er conducted the installation. Th township "is "reasonably happy" ter Arthur Boertmann announced clude: General chairmen, Mrs. Earl ing nationalist forces. six books, went on to criticize for- American foreign policy, he as- gavel was presented by Robert / with the new reservoir and the this week. Shea for the 'Colony Club and Mrs. The conflict, he said, is Minilar to mer President Dwight D. Kisen- serted, i.s to slop unfavorable lead- Sewell. electronic alarm system and he is These will he^ 1 he onl\ extra Carroll F,. Leonard for the Village the American Civil War. hnwer and his secretary of state, ers 'from getting, elected or to Franli C. I.ippman presented th confident it will be a big help in hours-this yt-ar, with the regular Improvement Association; exhibits, MISS ANN MINEUR "The south wants to be separate, the late John Foster Dulles, !'
y THE Qfft BOX... chocolates and batter tons Men's... $2.25 Martini & Rossi 9.80 lbs. $2.75 Sweet & Dry Vermouth * 30 Ox.
Ladies'... . $2.50« Taylor's Champagne A.25 •v. • . , & Sparkling Burgundy . T Fifth Children's $1.75 .99 (Except Sats.) N. Napoleon Imported French Sparkling Wine.. 2 FFifth FREE DELIVERY OF THE SEASON 17 N. Union Ave. Imported Cherry KijafaWine Fifth 276-0062 Cranford Cranford FOUR ROSES BLENDED Master Barber WHISKEY OLD OPEN DAILY — 8:30 AM. to 10 Association GRAND-DAD 100-CAR PARKING LOT IN REAR OF STORE NW«t«W BONDED BOURBON "The Head o,fth» i f Bourbon Family" i BLENDED WHISKIES i Quart Bellows Reserve >... $5.45 6-70 i Bellows Partners Choice 6.00 Hfth .i i Carstalrs-White Seal 4.89 Gallagher & Burton's 5.40 FINEST IMPORTED Imperial , 5.45 CANADIAN QUALITY FOODS P. M • • • 4.99 SCOTCH WHISKEY Park & Tilford Reserve 5.45 WHISKEY At SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICES Philadelphia 4.99. SEAGRAM'S Seagram's 7 Crown 6.00 Fifth The World's at Schenley Reserve 6.00 V.O. Three Feathers Reserve ...... 4.99 Most Wanted 65 Calvert Reserve . 5.95 ft.79 Quart Gift Whiskey! 6 TINNESZ MARKET . STRAIGHT WHISKIES Fifth 84 BURNSIDE AVE. * 272^702 • CRANFORD Breen's Bourbon $4.15 Bellows Club Bourbon 4.89 JEUBLEIN NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Walker's Deluxe 5.69 PREPARED W. L. Weller Spec. Res 6.38 COCKTAILS Ralph Visco if Martin) SCOTCH WHISKIES -^ Manhattan i( Daiquiri Whole Shoulder Butt Half Fifth * Gibson Inver House Green Plaid $4.89 * Old Fathlon«d SMOKED Hack & White . . 7.25 ( LEGS O' LAMB Ambassador Deluxe 6.89 LAMB lb.590 CHOPS Ib. HAM futty Sark 7:30 J&B 7.25 Fifth Haig & Haig . , 6.99 Shank Half Haig & Haig Pinch 8.85 FROM SCOTLAND Center Cut Bell's 8yr. old 7.15 Serving Cranford SMOKED King William IV 5.09 CHIVAS Vat 69 7.25 For Over 30 Ywrg HAM lb.534 HAM STEAKS White Horse Cellar 7.15 REGAL Johnnie Walker Red 7.25 BLENDED SCOTCH Italian Style Johnnie Walker Black 9.30 WHISKEY - Rumps CHUCK Grant's 8-Year-Old 7.29 12 Years Old VEAL 100 Pipers 7.25- VEAL Ib. STEAKS Ib. Old Rarity 7.25 I een'd .30 CUTLETS Ib. BONDED WHISKIES Fifth Fifth Old Fitzgerald 6.69 Rib Half Loin Half J. W. Harper Bourbon 6-70 RIB Breen's Bourbon 4.75 STEAKS Ib. lb. Old Forester 6.70 LIQUOR STORE FREE DELIVERY 10% Discount By The Case Just Try Us.. .You'll See The Difference SI/ 21 N* Union Avenue Tel.: 276-0150 Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. & Sat! 7:30 to 6 * Thurs 7:30 to 7 CONVENIENT PARKING IN MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT BEHIND OUR STORE Sunday 9 to 5 I CRANfORD (N. W CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 196? Page Three uateof Cranford High School, Mr. Robert Dawalt, son of Mr. and Donald Grote, son of Mr. and Dr., has arrived home^for the holi- Pennsylvania State College in.State Christensen is an economics major Mrs. R. S. Dawalt of 306 Manor Mrs. Sidney Grote of 124 Wilshire day vacation. He is a freshman at College," Pa. \ at Colgate. He is a member of Al- Ave., will arive home Sunday for pha Tail Omega Fraternity and the the Christmas holidays. He is a Mr. and IJtlrs. Peter Ellery Dick- Colgate Glee Club, and plays soccer sophomore at Tulane University in crsori have announced the birth of and basketball. New Orleans, La. FEEL COLD AT 75° ? their first child, a daughter,'Aimee —o— —o— Beth, on December 2 at 839th Tac- Miss Martha Frank, a junior at Roy E. Koenig, son of Mr. and THROAT PARCHED? tical Hospital, Sewart Air Force Madison College in Harrisonburg, Mrs. John R. Koenig of 21 Munsee Base, Term. The paternal grand- Va., will arrive home Saturday for Dr., will arrive home Saturday for NOSE GET DRIED OUT J parents are Mr. and Mrs. Addison the Christmas holidays. She is the the holidays. He is a member of C; Dickerson of 23 Heinrich St.; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert the freshman class of Bradley Uni- the maternal grandmother is Mrs. Frank of 464 Orchard St. versity in Peoria, 111. Hazel R. Fernandez of 456 Orchard St., and the maternal grandfather. YOU Miss Lynn Sn'aheen, a freshman Miss Linda Collins, daughter of is Frank Fernandez of New York at Dunbarton College of the Holy Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Collins of City. Mrs. Dickersori" is the former i Cross in Washington, D. C, will 160 Hillcrest Ave., will arrive home Miss JTill Fernandez. Mr. and Mrs. arrive home tomorrow to spend the Saturday for the Christmas vaca- NEED ^_ Dickerson are presently residing at Christmas holidays with her par- tion. She is a member of the fresh- 321 North" Maney Ave., Murfrees- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shaheen man class of Madison College in See It At... boro, Tenn., while Mr. Dickerson of 14 Summit Rd. Harrisonburg, Va. is serving as a sergeant in the Air Reel-Strong Fuel Co. Force at Sewart AFB. •fc World's Most Perfect Furnace Hu- Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bolcer of midifier Tustin, Calif., have announced the •jfc Adds to comfort and well-being of birth of a son, Gregory Allan, on family and pets; November 10. They also have a BARON'S • BELL'S daughter, Pamela, 16 months old. •fa Protects walls, furniture; rugs and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bolder of 109 fabrics from deterioration; Severin Ct. are the paternal grand- •SCHER S SEAGERS oarents. . *k Stops static electricity; 4c Saves up to 15% of a winter's fuel Mrs. Walter Gearrick of 507 Lin- DRUG STORES >< i coln Pk., E., was hostess Tuesday 1 bill. ' evening for the Tuesday Nite Club at the home of Mrs. Walter Me- Garry of 409 Denman Rd. Others Now Available for Homes With attending were Mrs Francis W. STEAM, HOT WATER and ELECTRIC HEAT! Collins", Mrs. TL W Heirts, Mrs. Karl E", Schar and Mrs. Harry T. WILL BE OPEN Liming. Mrs. Edgar H. MUer of 4 Pitts- SUNDAYS field St. was hostess Wednesday REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. for a bridge-luncheon. Guests were "DEPENDABLE, FRIENDLY SERVICE SINGE 1925" Mrs. Alex Cloud, Mrs. Milton Boy* December 17 and 24 fOR ette, Mrs. Charles Goodfellow, Jr., Burner Service Water Heaters Mrs Walter Stout ana Mrs. Natalie 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Healing Installations Humidifiers Denman, all of Cranford, and Mrs. Fireplace Fuel* Electronic Cleaners Chmtfmas Frank Persons and Mrs. Leonard C. 276-0900 Marsac, both of Westfield. For Your Shopping Convenience DAY or NITE
Give hosiery and show you know what's great for gifting. ' . '• • (Zolte•Sftarns C rner BE SAFE — BE SURE >;y> Office: OIL Yard: Qpaque crepes in swinging colors. ' Douglas Ross, son of Mr. and 3 North Ave., E. heats best! Lexington Ave. at LVRR Leglites. Panty hose.' Mrs. Herbert Rosjs of 37 Keith Jef- Buy Your Drugs In A Drug Store fries Ave., returned home Friday A slim rib. And always. from Arizona Western College, Hones sensational sheers. Yuma, Ariz., for the Christmas re- cess He is in his freshman year , Gome ploy Santa th& easy way. at the college.
Michael and Kathleen McHarg, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McHarg of 424 N. Union Ave., THE PERFECT $10 GIFT will spend the Christmas vacation at home. Michael will arrive this weekend from the University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind., Use Our New Rear Entrance from 100-Car where he is a senior, and his sis- .. • Municipal Parking Lot ter, a sophomore at Duquesne Uni- versity, Pittsburgh, Pa., will be North Union Ave. . Cranford, N. J. home early next week. Miss Janet Ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Ray- of 6 Dart- mouth Rd., will arrive home.Tues- •»• •'• 'Ik- day for, the year-end vacation. She will have as her guest for the holi- days her roommate, Miss Busaba Pocinwong of Bangkok, Thailand. Both are sophomores at Miami Un- World's iversity, Oxford, Ohio. easiest Stephen Ferguson of Cranford is among 16 players vying on a ladder system for the nine places to put on on the informal squash team of ... no fasteners Bowdoin College, Brunswick,' Me. Miss Bette Kisner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman M. Kisner of 7 Henley Ave., is one of more than 700 students from Keuka College, Keuka Park, N. Y., participating in the college's, yearly fall field period. Miss iKsner is working with the Frontier Nursing Service in Wendover, Ky. She is a senior at. Keiika majoring in nursing. Keuka College students left their campus studies November 20 to participate in work and study pro- jects in 22 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Mexico, Quebec and Thailand. Field period runs through December 23. Stu- dents will resume their classes January 8.
Miss Claudia Charles, a sopho- more at Georgian Court College in Lakewood, will arrive home tomor- Men's feather-light row to spend the holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. STRETCH Boots John A. Charles of 3 Dorchester Ave.
Miss Deborah Cooney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Cooney OPEN EVENINGS of 218 Sailer St., will arrive home Friday to spend the holidays. She (Except Saturdays) Wbrld's |ightcst...and easiest to put on... is a member of the junior class of These hew boots protect t'rousers almost Keene State College in Keenc, UNTIL CHRISTMAS I to the knee, yet fold to carry in your N. H. .pocket. Made of pure gum rubber with P>j —o— ^ no buckles or zippers to bother, they fit ' Miss Karen Carlson, daughter over any style shoe. Smartly styled winter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Carlson health inrttftetfe, perfect for year-round of 1 Tuxedo PI., will arrive home camping, boating, yardj^prk too. Keep today for the Christmas holidays. an extra pair at horf[e, In office or car. She is a freshman in Lasell Junior College in Aubumdalc, Mass. Tough, non-skid soles. Jet black, sizes: i\ —o— VANITY FAIR XS (6-7 Vi), S (8-9), M (9 Vi-'lO!/;,), L /' OUR HIT KIT BY John Bolick, a freshman at Rose (1M2V4). XL (13-14). Polytechnic Institute in Terrc Per- Haute, Ind., will arrive home Fri- Bra, brief ana\)cttiskirt matched in a Good-To-Yourself Da y). It's a pretty gift, day to spend the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bol- marvelous color seems u\4w the gift everybody sonal. Practical, Perfect for $10! A perfect gift! ick of 207 Pawnee Rd. wants to give — and get—-^tkis year. Not only C,olorwear Kits: Everybody's Bra, of In handsome plaid Scott R. Christensen, son of Mr. for showers and birthdays, butt or hostesses and lace, nylon and Lyrm® spandex. A, B, C cups, waterproof travel and Mrs. S. Robert Christensen of 805 West End PI., is a member1 of ban voyage and convaiescences and a lot of $1. Ijicy nylon tricot, Pettiskirt, Sin, M, L in The Thirteen, Colgate University's K sinning "Ambassadors of Good other lovely excuses. (Including Motional Be- short and average. $-1. Brief to match, 4 to 7, $2. Will." Mr." Christenscn, a sopho- more at Colgate, Hamilton, N. Y., CRANFORD BOOTERY sings second bass, with the group, \ which takes its name from a Col- 23 N. Union Ave. Cranford gate tradition begun in 1810 when 13 men with 13 dollars and 13 HANDI-CHARGE HANDI-CHARGE prayers set forth 13 artl'eles to found the institution which becartu' Colgate University. The present members travel -in a 15-passenger Use Convenient Rear Door Entrance from Municipal Parking Lot TOWNLEY SHOES limousine to .appear in concerts at schools, colleges, alumni club meet- CRANFORD 4 Eastman St. Cranford ings, on radio ami television and] NORTH UNION AVENUE ut. hotels and clubs. A 1966 tjrad-1 -Four IRANEORD . . *>. CITIZEN ANJ* CBEBONlGUt-TUUJRSDAY.DJilCEMJBER 14, 19G1 " France. • | >*, »i , " • JMr; I^f>ei;s died ISjii'iiday at' Qween.9 In'194fli hrfrolift'd as a ,^'ctioiji fore- mentt wiU bf in, MGiliccland | l^e-, 'Mrs. ^jina| Darroek • jShei , was a membep of .Trlwity enerartiospital, N. Y.. man for the B & O Slaten Islarld' mdriarparV. Wiertd's Wy call to-/ Surviving also are-another daugh- Chu'rih and |thc Wednesday (Mornh Mr. Boers moved from Cranford Railroad Co. after '42 years' service. day from 7 to 10 p.m. and tomor- ter, Mrs. Gerald F. Cabot of Hamp- GARWiOOD — Mrs. An**a Dar- ing Club. Her husband was the last year to live with his sister, At the turn of the century he row from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p,m.ton; a sister, Mrs. Charles Rampolla roch of Seaside Heights, formerly late Louis E. deBrigard. Mrs. Lottie Wieland. He retired served five years in the palace of. Basking Ridge,-and five grand- of Garwood, died Tuesday at the Surviving are three sons, Louis n Rahway Hospital after-a brief ill- torn the New York Post in 1950 guard for Italian King Umberto children. Somerville Nursing Home, Lake- E.,,Jr., of Reading, Mass., William Mrs. A* y F ness. Shs was 80. Funeral services after 60 years' service as a proof 2nd and had live sons in service John Mellerl wood, after a long illness. Rev-.-El. H. of Cranford and John H. of Toms Funeral services for Mrs. Amy will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. inreader. during World War II. One, Augus- A solemn high mass of requiem mer A. Talcott, pastor of Commun- River; a daughter, Mrs. Robert B. F. Urban, 82, of 213 Beech St. were Trinity Episcopal Chui?ch. Officiat- was. cerebrated yesterd,ay in St. Charles P. Litten ity Presbyterian Church, Moun- jhe former resident was a mem-tine, was killed in action in France Charles P, Litten, 40, of 3 Eng- Ackland of Cranford; 11 grandchil- held Monday at the.Prall Funeral ing will be Rev. Robert Bizzaro, ber of Epworth Methodist Church, in 1944. John the Apostle Church, Clark, tainside, will conduct funeral serv- dren and 10 great-grandchildren, Home, Rpselle, and interment was rector, and Dr: John C: W. Linsley, for John A. Mellert; 74, who died lish Village, guidance director at ices tomorrbw at 10 a.m. at Gray's, Elizabeth, more than 50 years and Survivors include his wife, Pie- Cranford High School, died Satur- Friends may call at Gray Me- in Evergreen Cemetery, Elizabth. associate minister of 'St. Paul's formerly was a superintendent of trina Palma D'Allesandris; a daugh- Sunday at the home "of a daughter, Westfield, and interment will be in morial Funeral Home, 12 Spring- Mrs. Urban, widow of Chester B. Episcopal Church, Westfield. Mrs. Richard J. Eggers, 37 Park day in the Bronx VA Hospital. Rev. New Cemetery, Somerville. ts Sunday School. He also was a ter, Mrs. Susan Crisanti of West Robert Romick, pastor.of thef Cran- field Ave., tomorrow from 2 to Urban, died Friday in Overlook Born in Wappingers Falls, N. Y.,member of the Westfield Old Guard Deal; seven sons, Rosso of Roselle, Ave., with whom he lived. Born in Somerville, Mrs. Dar-6 p.m. Hospital, Summit, after a short ill- Mrs. Caldwell livfed here 50 years Officiating at the mass were Rt. ford Baptist Church, conducted and had been a member of its Americo of Toms River, Ralphael services Monday night at Gray Me- roch lived in Mountainside two ness. and was a member of Trinity Epis- publicity, committee for several of Seattle, Wash., Joseph of Cran- Rev. Msgr. Thomas F. Mulvanety, years, Lavallette 10 years and Gar- Born in Dover, she lived in, Rq-copal Church. She was the wife of pastor of St. John's, celebrant; Rev. morial' Funeral Home, 12 Spring- Stanley L. Skolnik years. . ford, Alfred at home, Albert of field Ave., and interment was in wood 55 .years .before moving to selle 40 years before moving here the late Albert B. Caldwell, who Husband -of the late Cora Boers, West Belmar and Louis of Cran- George. A. Clyde, assistant pastor, Seaside Heights 16 months ago. She Stanley L. Skolnik of 3Q2 Stough- 11 years ago. She was a member of was tax collector here foi? 25tyears deacon, and Rev. Edward J. Eilert, Memory Gardens Cemetery, Mar- ton Ave. died of''an apparent heart he is survived by three other sis- ford. tinsburg, W. Va. was a former member of the Gar- the First Baptist Church of Roselle. before his death in 1958. ers, Mrs. Emma Lindstrom of Shel- Also surviving are 15 grandchil- assistant pastor, sub-deacon. Rev. wood Presbyterian Church. Her attack Friday in Alexian Brothers. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Survivors, include a son, Brent L. Robert Duffy, assistant pastor Mr. Litten, who was appointed to ^Hospital, Elizabetbj He was 49. on Conn., Mrs. Edna Westhead of dren and five great-grandchildren; guidance post in 1961, held a husband was the late William Dar- Seymour Marsh, with whom She B. Caldwell of Fanwood; four New Hyde Park, L. I., and Mrs. a brother, Joseph of Cranford, and of St. Michael's Church, was seated roch, former undersheriff of Stricken while driving to work, he lived; two sisters, Mrs. George daughters, Mrs. Alice Gmelin of in the sanctuary. Fathers Eilert and bachelor of arts degree from drove to the hospital but died short- Anna Smith of Norwalk, Conn., and (jwo sisters in Italy. Bridgewater, Va., College and a Union County and mayor of Gar- Hummer of Rahway and Mrs. Cranford, Mrs. Carol Sprole of Hud- a brother, Arthur Boers of West Duffy read the committal prayers wood, who died in 1959. ly after admittance. Thomas Flynn of Basking Ridge, son, Ohio, Miss Edith S. Caldwell at St. Gertrude Cemetery, Wood- master's degree from the Univer- : Islip, L. I. sity of Virginia, Charlottesville. She leaves two sons, Archie S. A native of Brooklyn, Mr. Skol- and two grandsons. at home and Mrs. Eleanor. C. Sulzer Mrs. Frank Sherba bridge. nik lived here 14 years and was a of Murray. Hill; three sisters, Mrs. Born in Baltimore, he was the of Garwood and William D. of KENILWORTH — Mrs. Dorothy Mr. Mellert, a member of St. Arlington, Tex.'; a daughter," Mrs. member at Cran|brd B'nai B'rith: William H. Potts of Westfield, Mrs. Roche Sherba, 67 S. 20th St., died son of Rev. and Mrs. John P. Litten Eugene McLaughlin. Johjn Marhon John's, was named a Knight of St. of Augusta, W. Va. He was gradu- Edith Durkin at home; 10 grand- Lodge .and the Knlfehts'of Pythias. Irving Clapp of Wappingers Falls; yesterday at Memorial General Gregory in 1962 by the late Pope Eugene T. Mclaughlin of Balti- John Marhon, 51, of Scotch ated from Martinsburg, W. Va., children and U great-grandchil- Owner of the Schwartz & Nagle U grandchildren $nd two great- Plains, brother of Mrs. Raymond H. Hospital, Union, after a long ill- John XXIII. At St. John's he was Tire Co. in Paterson, he' also was a more, Md., formerly 6f Cranford, grandchildren. High School and served in the Navy dren. Brown of 38 Elizabeth Ave., died ness. She was 39. a member of the Holy Name So- Friends may call at Gray's from member of the Fatersqri Chamber died last Wednesday of cystic fib- Interment will be in Fairview She was born in Newark and was during World War II. Tuesday in Elizabeth General Hos- ciety and the parish St. Vincent de His affiliations included mem- Z to 5 and 1 to 9 p.m. today. of Commerce and the N. J .Tire. rosis in Johns Hopkins Hospital, Cemetery,' Westfield. Arrangements q Kenilworth resident 19 years. Paul Society. ( Baltimore. He . was 28. Services pital, Elizabeth, after a brief ill- bership in Phi Kappa Delta Fra- Dealers Association. are being handled by Gray Me- ness. Services will be tomorrow Survivors include her husband, A native of Bayonne, he lived in , Surviyors include his wife, Mrs. were held Sat.uuday in St. Agnes morial Funeral Home, 12 Spring- Frank; two sons, Theodore G. at ternity, American Personnel and Church, Little Falls, and interment at 8:45 a.m. from the Dooley Col- Clark 21 years before making his Guidance Association, the Cranford Mrs. May deBrigard Florence. Skolnik';^ three daughters, field Ave. • onial Home, 556 Westfield Ave., home and Frank T., a sophomore at home with his daughter last April, Mrs. May HallertdeBrigardf 80, the Misses Meryl and Stephanie and was in Mt. Hebron Cemetery, David Brearley Regional High Baptist Church, New Jersey Associ- Westfield, followed by a high mass following the death of his wife, ation of College Admission Coun-* of 14 English Village died suddenly Mrs. Leo Coyle, all' of Cranford; his Montciair. School; a', sister, Mrs. Rose Philip- mother, Mrs. HattiejAlbeVt Skolnik Born in East Orange, Mr. Mc- Mrs. of, requiem in St. Bartholomew's Elizabeth Blumenschein Mellert. selors, Union County Personnel and yesterday. Funeral services will be Church, Scotch Plains, at 9:30. one of Elizabeth; and four broth- He retired in 1957 after 35 years' conducted Saturday at 10 a.m. in of New York; two sisters, Mrs. Sid- Laughlin moved from Cranfoxd to GARWOOD Schoeri>- ers, John and Herbert of Irvington, Guidance Association, Cranford Ed- wisner of 428 Second Ave. died Born in Gilberton, Pa., iMr. Mar- service as an accounting supervis- ucation Association and New Jer-Trinity Episcopal Church by Rev.ney Newman of Jersey. City and Little Falls and was graduated hjon lived in Elizabeth before mov- Stephen of Maplewood and William Mrs. Arnold Korn-of Clifton, and from Little H High School be- in MenyMfiaJ) General Hos- or in the accounts payable depart- sey Education Association. Robert Bizzaro, rector, and inter- jing to Scotch Plains six years ago. Roche of Newark. ment, of Humble Oil Co.'s Bayway ment will be in Hillside Cemetery, one grandchild. fore moving H Baltimorelti . iJBj e gjjs]ii o pital, Union, after » Sjiprt; illness. Services will be held at the Doo- In addition to his parents he is A native of Ausfcr%Hnngary, she He was a special attachment mak- -refinery. survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Plainfield. Funeral arrangements were han- Was a graduate of Montclajr n stefrfgg e* in. Department 52 at the Singer ley Funeral Home, 218 North Ave., dled by the Harry Neilberg Sons College afldj held a masters Uyed here 60 years. She> vas tfce Mr. Mellert was a World War I Bruce Litten, and a sister, Mrs. Born in New Market, Mrs. deBri- Co., Elizabeth, where he had been W., Cranford, oh Saturday. Inter- Army veteran and had served in Virginia Allen of Martinsburg. gard was a resident here 47 years. Funeral Home, New York C in biology* from Rutgers Graduate wife of the late Charles "if. Schoen- employed since 1938. He was an School. He taught biology at Tow- sner. •; , u. overseas Army veteran of World son,' Md. Surviving are two sons, Frattk A. War II. . He leaves his wife, MJJS. Ellen in California and, Charles J. bi Gar- Surviving also.are his wife, Mrs. Powers McLaugbJUn.; his,, parents, qjd, andd twot . ^^)^d)ppd Mary Waldron Marhon; a daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Eiigen,e Mclaughlin Private funeral services Mfijl, m held'at Gray's, Westfield. Friends ter, Mrs. Norman Jenkins of West- of Little Falls; two brothers, Da- field; a son, John R. at home; three vid and Peter, both of Little Falls, may call from 2 to. 4 and, 7 to 9:30 &>> *&. today. other sisters, Miss Anna Marhon of and: two sisters, Miss Linda Mc- Frackville, Pa.; Mrs. Martin Nolter Laughlin of Little Falls and Mrs. of Iselin and Mrs. Stehpen Yorskjr Christopher Rose of Glen. Ridge. Frank Boers of Schuylkill Haven, Pa., and a Funeral services were held last granddaughter. MPH. nfeht in, Richmond Hill, h. I., for Interment will be in St. Ger- romise er Mrs.' Edith Blyfhe Caldwell l of Frank Boers, 82, of Kew Gardens, trude Cemetery, Woodbridge. 9 Norman PI. died yesterday in N. Y., a former Cranford resident. Mrs. Helen Miller Rev. Dr. Robert G. Longaker, pastor of the First Presbyterian DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED SERVICE Church, conducted funeral services Saturday at Gray Memorial Funeral GRAY MEMORIAL Home, 12 Springfield Ave. for Mrs. Established 1897 Helen M. Miller, 67, of 24 Spring- But Buy It field Ave., who died last Wednes- day at home. Interment Avas in Fairview Cemetery, Westfield. Mrs. Miller was the widow of John L. Miller, borough engineer at BELL'S of Roselle prior to World War II. A native of Elizabeth, she lived in Roselle 40 years before moving lOS here 20 years ago. She retired in 1960 as supervisor of the mail room at the Metal & Thermit Co., Rah- way. ,: Surviving are a son, John k.""of Westfield; a daughter, Mrs, Ro- berta Staberg of Richmond, Va., arid seven grandchildren. CANDIES Natale D'Allesandris Natale D'Allesandris of 10 Meek- er Ave. died Sunday at the Lizmora Nursing Home, Elizabeth, where he had been a patient several days. He was hospitalized after being 7 struck by a car in Cranford on Octo- ber 3., FOR t FUNERAL DIRECTORS Rev. Joseph P. Lorretti, assistant C. Frederick Poppy David B. Crabiel pastor, celebrated a high mass of requiem yesterday in the Church CRANFORD LAST r Something for her, WESTFIEL0 of the Assumption, Roselle Park, for him, for everybody Fred H. Gray, Jr. William A. Doyle and interment was in St. Mary's Cemetery, Plainfield, where Rev. ^ on your list . . , President-Manager Manager Dominick Fuccile, assistant pastor, find it right here 12 SPRINGFIELD AVE. JvtlNUTE , at friendly ASSORTEDCHOCQMVTES 318 E. BROAD ST read the committal prayers. The fu- Bell's Pharmacy. 1 Ib. $1.80 2 lbs. $3.50, 3 lb^$&<& 5 Ib?, $8.S.Q Phone 276-0092 Phone 2334)143 neral was from the Dooley Funeral Home, 218 North Ave., W. • Serving All Faiths Born in Patricia, Italy, Mr. D'Al- SANTAS OFF-STREET PARKING lesandris would have celebrated his 91st birthday anniversary Christ- mas Daly. He lived here 60 years. FOR HIM • Sir Elizabeth Arden BillfoW itpThqma^ it Alarm Clock Jean D'Albert Candy • Ball Pen Ecusson t C •+C Billfold by St. Thomas Casaqu.e if Cigarette Ljgh*8C • Clock, electric Lanvin if Clock, ejjisctjic; i; •jlf Cigarettes Chanel if Compact ' ^ Cigarette Lighter Caron if Cosmetic? • Cologne Dana if Dusting': Rbwder •^ Electric Razor Chantilly if Elecjric Hflli" ^W, •£ First Aid Kit Prince Matchabelli if Electric Ra7or Arden for Men • Flashbulbs Revlon • Flashbulbs Jade East if Flashlight Max Factor tlf Gift Wrapping Sots Lanvin for Men if Hairbrush Yardley it Greeting Cards Jean Nate ; if Hair Dressing 4711 if Hair Supplies Black Watch if Hair Tonic §hulton if Hairbrush Let Us Help You Get You/ Mess ire if Heating Pad Coty it Heating Pad English Leather if Key Case Faberge • Lipstick Home In A Gay Holiday Mood English Leather Lime if Manicure Sets Imprevu •^r Manicure Set ' With Our Canoe if Shampoos Shalimar ic Perfume Faberge Aphrodesia if Shaving Supplies Tweed if Rubber Gloves Old Spice if Shaving Brush Taji • Soap • Beautiful Door Pieces Old Spice V.S.O.R. if Soaps Carven if Stationery Yardley •jlr Stationery Automatic Toothbrush if Sunglasses m Unusual Arrangements Kings Men if Stocking Stuffers Bath Salts and Oils ^r Toiletry Set " Black Label if Toiletry Sets Ball Pen •j^ Timex Watch Pub by Revlon if Travel Kits • Table Centerpieces Teak if Vacuum Bottk British Sterling if Timex Watch • Potted Plants Royal Regiment if Automatic Tooth Brush Vetiver by Carven m Candles and Everything for rU^ Your Christmas Decorations 100-CAR MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT IN REAR OF STORE
We Wire FUnvers Open BELL'S PHARMACY Every LOOK TO THIS PHARMACY FOR ALL PRESCRIPTION NEEDS Day Free Delivery from now 17 No. Union Ave. Tel.: 276-0062 thru """. 2W FLORIST Qec. 25th 11 Eastman St. 272-6228 Cranford 118 CHESTNUT ST. 245-1813 ROSELLE PARK *— CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CIIRONICLE-^TIIURSDAY, IDECEMBER U, li9G7 Five "r V tlfie very near future we wijl.be ex- periencing' the merging of- small Conv< businesses into one, that is, three i or fpur small concerns going to- gether so that they are better able Report Given to compete with the very large of- Mrs. Dora Kuzsma, president of j fices.v . j the Women's Association of the I Other local sales people attend-1 FOR GIFTING... Cranford Board of Realtors, repre- j ing the convention were: Mrs. Doris sented the local group at the real Coyle, Mrs. Elizabeth Brewster and estate convention in Atlantic City Mrs. Dorothy McPherson of the Mc- last week. Pherson Realty Co.; Mrs. Lucille Mrs. Kuzsma reported that it was Andetson and Mrs. Mary Knlerim stressed at the convention that of the G. E. Howland Office; Mrs. sales people should use the proper• Ann Schmidt and Airs. Evelyn terminology at all times to sound Wade of Evelyn Wade and Sons;, professional and knowledgeable. Mrs. Marie Deacon of.-the Deacon "The general feeling at the con-Agency, and Mrs. Gertrude Nunn vention," she added, "was that in of the G. G. Nunn Agency.
\ Martin Mandel Frank lograssia The "WMuV in Fully Washable Jke Jjeaiutifiif IJcOH Orion Acrylic ... 5^ If there's any time of year when you most want to look your best, it's right now. But this is also the time when you're most easily thwarted in this little wish. The hustle-bustle of holiday shopping, in cold December winds, FATHER vwith too much schedule for too few hours, attack respec- Here's the Fashion Sensation of tively, your disposition, your complexion, and your health. &SON the Year . . . in Washable Cotton And these three are all pretty important to your beauty. by Reis. Many Colors to Choose We've talked in ttiis column about how generally run- RAINCOATS down health can create problems for the healthiest hair. From, t $5.00 No one has to tell you what icy winds do to your skin tone. And we're sure he's told you at one time or arrotiier tjtat MRRQW- a beautiful woman vdthojijt a sociable disposition'is; like a painting in a museum, — and sfie'U probably Jfoye as much fun. » We're going to add our voices to the yyouty heard telling you to remember the meaning of these days. Whatever your religion, these are holy days. And the themes'.sire giving and good will. So, relax, reflect; enjoy your loved ones, and of course, be beautiful. And if you do the first three, you're quite" a way toward the last. We'd like to wish you the happiest of Holiday Seasons oxford button-down and the finest New Year. Right for any occasion... it's the no-irpp shirt that doesn't inean maybe. Wash \%. Tumble dry. yteat it. That's all you have to do -because the &&ablfr-p_ress gualities last the life of tiie shirt. "Sanforized-Plus" fabric that's a luxurious blend of 65% ,Dacron® polyester, 35% cotton^
HAIR STYLISTS OuPontR.T.BI.
110 Walnut Ave. y • 276-2444 * Cranford • 1 . * , \ • Say It With Stripe|i;and Solids in Regular and Alpaca l|ned . . . Button Down Collar ; $7.00 all weather coat. SUEDE & KNIT Sizes 38.44. From Please a Young Man's Fancy with $29.95 t MOVADO Official Canteens — Sturdy aluminum with cover. No. 1202 Two-Quart Canteen $3.00 No. 1201 One-Quart Canteen 2.50 Boys' Boys' All Wool Boys? ganger Sleeping Bag — Filled with 3 lbs. of C.P.O. SHIRTS MELTON JACKETS DOUBLE BREASTED BLAZERS Du Pont Dacron 88 fiber fill, bag has a water- Quilt-Lined, Snap Front Let- in Navy, Royal, Mint, Powder Sizes 10 to 20 repellent jean cover. No. 1494 $19.95 tered 'CRANFORD' on Back. and Rust. Sizes 10-20. $9.95 Official Cook Kit — Includes aluminum frypan, Sizes 10-20 $16.95 $19.95 to $27.50 stewpot, plate, and plastic tup. All nest to fit cloth carrying case. No. 1200 $2.75 Brass-Case Flashlight — Has angle-head, three- way signal switch. Bulb, batteries. 1278.. $1.98 14K gold' Kingmatlc "S" calendar, lolf-windlng, wator r«i!ilan>... .$195 Yucca Pack— Roomy pack is sturdy army duck. In 14K gold fillod $145 Size: 15" x 7y4" x 18". No. 574 $5.50 In stainloli slool $130 Official Scout Knife—Handy four-blade knife will USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE OR BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN do niuiiy i^LJ .-.I!,....:, c.flc'd. Mo. 1995, .S2.00 "YOUR PERSONAL JEWELER" © FREE ALTERATIONS -IZ^ © CHARGES INVITED Open Weekday • HANDICHARGE Till Christmas- 27 No. Union Ave, Elm and Ouimby Saturdays Till 6 P.M. Cranford Westfield 276-6718 Taylors: 11$ Paik, Plai.ifield Cvan ford, N. J. KM No. Union vivo. OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS •>/•_•. 5 If 1 4- l Page Six gjw&i^'ity^d^ i&J jjnu-^fjtj-; Mr. and Mrs. Verne Jones of 206 North Caldwell, Linden and Cran- F. Laurence Pethick Weds Hillside Ave. entertained at a buf- ford. They- included the baby's Joan B. Dexter Becomes fet Sunday afternoon following the parents,.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turn- baptism of their grandson, Jeffrey Scott Turner, at the First Presby- er of Rahway, and the maternal Bride of Marc Saunders Elizabeth Bradbury in Rites terian Church. Fifty guests attend- great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Joan B. Dexter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Dexter of 132 The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Bradbury, daughter of Mr.ed from Pennsylvania, Kearny, John Menzie of Elizabeth. Mohawk Dr. and Chatham, Mass., was married to Marc S. Saunders on and Mrs. David E. Bradbury of Orchard Park, N. Y., to F. Laurence Saturday at the Women's Club of Westfield. Pethick, son of Ford C. Pethick, of 1 Bloomingdale Ave. and the late Dr. Jacob Trapp, minister of the Unitarian Church in Summit, Mrs. Pethick took place on Saturday officiated at the afternoon ceremony. A reception followed at the afternoon at the First Methodist dinner party at the Gonsior resi- Church of Germantown, Pa. dence. ' Women's Club. Rev. Theodore Loeder performed The bride-elect, daughter also The bride was attended by her the double-ring ceremony. Follow- of the late Edward Gonsior, is a sister, Miss Emily Dexter of Dobbs ing the rites, a reception was held graduate of Cranford High School. Ferry, N. Y., who was her maid of at the Alden Park Inn in German- She is employed as a secretary at honor. Daniel Blitman of Phila- town. the Newark Laboratories of Union Mrs. Mark S. Asmus of Orchard Carbide Corp. . delphia, brother of the bridegroom, Park was her sister's matron of Mr. Mason is a graduate of St. was best man. Richard J. Cunning- honor. Mrs. Roland Reed of Tucka- Benedict's Preparatory School, ham of Dobbs Ferry,X Y., was the hoe, N. Y., was the bridesmaid. Newark. Formerly employed at the usher. Serving as best man was Dr. B. F. Cranford Post Office, he is present- Mrs. Saunders is a graduate of Caviness of Durham, N. C. Thely Serving in the U. S. Navy aboard ushers were Ernest Giese of Phila- the carrier USS America. , Cranford High School, Hiram Col- delphia, Pa.; Richard Wilson of lege and the Columbia University Fleminton and David E. Bradbury, School of Library Service. She is Jr., of Orchard Park, brother of now the assistant administrative the bride. librarian at the University of Cal- The bride was graduated froin ifornia Medical Center Library in Mt. Holyoke College, South Had- San Francisco. ley, .Mass. Mr. Pethick was gradu- Mr. Saunders, son of Mrs. Ben- ated from Princeton University and jamin Blitman of Philadelphia, Pa., was awarded his master's degree and the late Mr. Blitman, attended by Carnegie Institute of Technol- Temple University and Massachu- ogy, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Pethick setts Institute of Technology and is employed by the General Elec- is a graduate of the Air Force cadet MISS CECILIA STEWART tric Co., Philadelphia. program. He was awarded the Air Medal with four clusters and the Distinguished Flying Cross during the.Korean conflict and is now a Michael Gallucd polit with Pan American World Engaged to Wed Airways. .' . MRS. MARC S. SAUNDERS After a wedding trip to Sydney, Cecilia Stewart Australia, the couple will make 1 Announcement has been made of their home in Tiburon, Calif. the engagement of Miss Cecilia James Downing, Former Resident, Stewart to Michael A. Gallucci, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gallucci To Wed Maureen Elizabeth Ross Sixtieth Wedding of 146 Hillcrest Ave., by her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Stew- Miss Maureen Elizabeth Ross is engaged to James Warren Downing, MISS PHYLLIS WEITOISH Anniversary Party art of North Hills,.Pa. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Downing of Smithfield, Me., formerly of A boudoir Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Leary of Arbor St., it was announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ross boutique robe Miss Stewart is a graduate of with a charming 20 Algonquin Dr. recently attended Bishop McDevitt High School and of Lincoln Park. Phyllis Weitoish a family dinner party in honor of Mt. Alyosius Jr. College, Cresson, The future bride, a graduate of Carl Frank, son of Mr. and Mrs. print that gro^s the 60th wedding anniversary of To Be May Bride in a colorful ' Pa., where she was a member of Boonton High School, is in her sen- Herbert Frank of 464 Orchard St., Mrs. O'Leary's parents, Mr. andOmega Sigma Chi honor sorority. ior year at Montclair State College, bouquet. 7-15. Mrs. Nathan Allen oi Somerville. will arrive home Friday for the Of Earl Waters She is presently on the staff of the where she is majoring in physical Mr. and Mrs. William Davis of 45 $14 Mr. and Mrs. John Jelliffe of University of Pennsylvania Hospi- education. Christmas holidays. He is a sopho- more at the Staunton Military South Union Ave. have announced Bound Brook, son-in-law and daugh- tal as a certified assistant occupa- Her fiance was graduated from the engagement of her daughter, ter of Mr,, and Mrs. Allen, also at- tional therapist. Cranford High School. Also a sen- Academy in Staunton, Va. Phyllis Weitoish, to Earl Waters, tended the affair, which was held Mr. Gallucci was graduated from ior at Montclair State College ma- son of Mr. and Mrs. George Waters at the Howard Johnson Restaurant St. Benedict's Preparatory School joring in physical education, he is Mrs. Robert Salvesen of Clark MISS PATRICIA M. GONSIOR of Imlaystown. in Somerville. and St. Francis. College where he president of-Phi Epsilon Kappa, na- Miss Weitoish attended Cranford •Mr. and Mrs. Allen were married was a member of Alpha Kappa Psi tional physical education fraternity. was hostess Tuesday evening for mah jongg. Guests were Mrs. Hal schools and is a waitress. Her fi- December 4, 1907, in the Reformed and Alpha Phi Delta Fraternities. He is the grandson of Mrs. Lloyd nance, a maintenance man, attend- A. Briggs of 31 Spruce St. and the Hattersley of Linden and Mrs. Ken- Patricia Gonsior, Church in Neshanic.' They have He is presently employed by the ed school in Imlaystown. 121 Quimby St., Westfield AD 2-1131 four grandchildren and four great- U. S. Accounting Offices in Wash- late Mr. Briggs. neth Forrestal and Mrs. V. P. Bar- The couple are to be married in ington, D. C. one, both of Cranford. Victor^R. Mason Parking in rear . . . walkway to Quimby $t. grandchildren. A June wedding is being planned. May. . Engagement Told Open Monday through Saturday The engagement of Miss Patricia Mrs. Paul Genova of 31 Morse St. * Until 9 P.M. M. Gonsior to Victor R. Mason, son was hostess Wednesday evening for of Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Mason of 108 Mrs. Gerald Haney, Mrs. John Jose- Lincoln Ave., has been announced witch, Mrs. Walter Orleanski, Mrs. by her mother, Mrs, Caroline Gon- Robert Novotny, Mrs. Richard Or- Noiv's the time to visit sior of 701 Gallows Hill RdM at a lando and Mrs. Walter McGarry. What's so special Martin Jewelers about a __,- and... Suburban Trust Give someone Regular Checking Account? a piece of a satellite TO PLEASE THEM ALL! this Christmas. AMITY BILLFOLD-KEY CASE SET No monthly maintenance In Harness Cowhide $1A 20 and Whisper Soft Suede Iv charge, no check charge, no cictcte««tctc%tete«tc(evtcie««icw« TRAVEL ALARM .99 deposit charges, no charges Red or Tan Leatherette Case whatsoever if you maintain a KITCHEN CLOCK $3-29 balance of $500 or more. White or Beige TRANSISTOR RADIO AM/FM 10 Transistor Radio, Earphone, 9 Volt Bat., Carrying Case, Guaranteed If you are tired of paying service charges when you have a good balance, then come to Suburban 8 TRANSISTOR RADIO Trust. Regular personal checking accounts with Earphone, Carrying Case, 9 Volt Battery a balantie of $500 or more are charge free, as vNi long as you have no more than 40 check or de- posit items per month. , PLAYING CARDS Plastic, Washable, .99 Even if your balance drops to $300 in any one Double Bridge Deck month, the only charge is 8c per check cleared *1 in that month. NOVELTY BANKS flCCUTRON "<25" Water- ACCUTRON CALENDAR "X" SPACEVIEW "H" 14K sold, proof*, sweep socond hand, MKsoliMllled, watorprool,* watorproof,* sweep second There is no minimum balance required in these Assorted Designs, Colors applied roman numerals. sweep second hand, calendar hand, clear crystal dial With Rust alligator strap. $135.00 window. Gilt stick markers,* luminous Indicators and regular checking accounts, but the important Silver or silt dial. Luminous hands. Rust alligator strap. thing to remember is that you can avoid all ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH dots and hands. $179.00 (200.00 charges when you maintain a balance of $500 or Cordless, Rechargeable, Give someone an Accutron® timepiece. It has the $10 88 same basic movement as the timing devices more. Power Handle, 4 Brushes aboard the Explorer, Telstar,TIROS, Syncom.and The old-fashioned Pegasus satellites. And the Gemini spacecraft. balance wheat Get full details at any convenient Suburban of- principle Is used In Vibrations of a tiny tuning fork divide each sec- all watchesi not the Accutron fice, and then compare with other plans. You TABLE RADIO ond into 360 equal parts. And keep the Accutron movement. The Accutron tuning save money at Suburban Trust! 5 Tube, 4 Decorator Colors, timepiece right to within a minute a month . . . fork makes possible .99 an average of two seconds a day.t No watch on the first guarantee Yellow, Beige, Ivory, Turquoise olaccuracy ever earth is guaranteed more precise. given. Win A Magnus Chord Organ USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE OR BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN EASY TO ENTER . . . NOTHING TO BUY "YOUR PERSONAL JEWEIER JUST FILL IN COUPON AND BRING TO OUR STORE! v (You're also eligible for National Prizes) Name Address .—- 27 NoiUnlon Ave. Elm and Cranford ' Westfiold [City +— State -•- ZiP -• — TRUST COMPANY 276-6718 Taylors; 115 Park, Plainfield CRANFORD. GARWOOD»Pi-AINFIELD-SCOTCH PLAINS - WESTFIELD UNO'S PHARMACY OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9 UNTIL'CHRISTMAS MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS •When enso, crown and crystal aro intact 1210 Raritan Rd. — 276-4035 — Cranford, N. J. |W« will adjust timokooplng to this tolerance), II necessary. Guarantoo Is lor one full y^or- f r CRANF^BD (N. A) CITIZEN AND Y, DECE^rcER 14, 166? page Irene M. Butler Is Bride Of Ralph Vincent Dow, Jr. Wedding vows were exchanged between Miss Irene Mary Butler, For A daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas A. Butler, Jr., of 3 Mohawk Dr., and Ralph Vincent Dow, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Dow of James- burg, on Saturday morning at St. John the Apostle Church, Linden. A graduate of Holy Trinity High (jhristmas Rev. James Sikora of St. Thomas School in Westfield, the bride is a More Church, Fairfield, the bride's secretary in the registrar's office at cousin, performed the ceremony Newark State College. Her hu& and celebrated a nuptial mass. Mrs. band, who is employed by IBM in Charles Havens was the organist. Dayton, attends evening classes at Hell A reception followed at Caggy's Rider College, Trenton. Cortillion Room, Linden. • Following a wedding trip to Flor- The bride, escorted by her father,, ida, the couple will make their was attended by her sister, Miss home at 5D Colletti Ter., James- Virginia A. Butler, who was herburg. MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. GARRITY maid of honor. Miss Barbara Dow, sister of the bridegroom; Miss Re- Adoption Announced sel, Mrs. Robert Hicks, Mrs. G. K. gina Giesler of Roselle, Miss Anne Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. MacDoiv MRS. RALPH V. DOW, JR. Golden Wedding Westhead and Mrs. Robert Mnrtin, Marie Griffin of Clark and Mrs. Ed-aid of 3 Hillside PI. have an- all of Cranford. ward Pawluk of Helmetta were the nounced the adoption-of a baby girl, Date Observed bridesmaids. Peter Lo Mauro Joanne Lisa, borri oh September Dr. and Mrs. George F. Schait of served as best man. 26. The maternal grandparents a're 3 Springfield Ave. At Party Miss Tomasulo, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Garrity of shoes 5 Hawthorne St. were feted on Former Resident, He can't forget how well you their 50th wedding anniversary at a party Sunday afternoon at theWeds Teacher remembered when he enjoys his home of their son and daughter-in- new Florsheim Shoesall through Sacred Heart Church, Bay Head, the year. Men appreciate qual- law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Garrity of was the setting for the marriage of 713 Tulip St.. Miss Michele Carlene Toraasulo, ity. In Jact, more men wear GRAND OPENING •Married in Yonkers, N. Y., indaughter of Mrs. Michael Tomasulo Florsheim Shoes than all other 1517, they resided for many years of Point Pleasant, formerly of Cran- quality makes combined. And FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15 at 709 Springfield Ave. until Mr. ford, and the late Mr. Tomasulo, to you111 appreciate the ease of sel- Garrity retired as assistant person- Raymond James McNabb, .son of ecting his Florsheim Shoes— al manager of unlicensed seamen Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McNabb of for Esso Standard Oil Co. in 1957, just use the convenient Flor- Beachwood, on Saturday morning. sheim Gift Certificate. Easy! when they moved.to Florida. They Rev. Anthony Tomasulo of Drex- returned to Crahford last June. el Hill, Pa., cousin of the bride, Moil Florshtim slyUs %\Q95 to $2795 Mr. and Mrs. Garrity have twoperformed the ceremony arid was other sons, John, Jr., of 19 Van-celebrant of a nuptial mas. A re- Most Imperial sly lea $3 7 95 Buren Ave., and Harold of Colonia, ception followed .at the Beacon and sev$n grandchildren. Manor Hotel, Bay Head. There were 30 guests at the party Sunday. . Escorted to the altar by her 6 - 12 N. Union Avenue (Second Floor) uncle, Dr. Frank J. Tomasulo, the Mrs. Joseph Griffiin of 38 Henley bride was attended by Miss Susan , ' Cranford, N. J. Ave. entertained.Tuesday evening Hauck, who was her maid of hon- for bridge and a Christmas, party. or. Ronald McNabb served as Ms Guests were Mrs. L. M. Beach, Mrs. brother's best man. There were Robert C. Higgins, Mrs. Bruce A. four other attendants. Cook, Mrs. Robert W. Gigon, 'Mrs. The bride teaches fourth grade Specializing In D. J. Prisco, Mrs. Raymond S. Dix-in the Point Pleasant Borough on and Mrs. Richard. Hammock, all school system. Mr. McNabb teaches of Cranford. seventh ©-ade history in the Toms River Intermediate School. They WIGS - WIG LETS - FALLS Mrs. S. K. Sliker of 513 Spring- are both graduates of Monmouth field Ave. was hostess recently for College, West Long Branch. bridge. Guests were 'Mrs. Robert Following & Florida honeymoon, OPENING SPECIAL! C. Higins, Mrs. Warren Smith, Mrs. the couple' will reside in Point Edward Robinson, Mrs. W. H. Gei- Pleasant. PRESTYLED WIG $90.95 s • Complete with Carrying Case, Styrofoam Head ,.'....'. £9* Wigs from $24.95; Wiglets from $11.95 ' Open Evenings Falls from $34.95 till 9 (Except Sat.) . All of Our Pieces Are Made of 100% Human Hair YOU CAN BUY AH till Christmas "Come to Our Little Shop and See Our Big Values! AM0i&IKO Open 9:30 A^.to 9 P.M. Daily — Sats. to 5i30 P.M. Till Xwas TAPE RECORDER Quimby at Central * 233-5678 Westfield, N. J. UNDER $200 •mm^mmmmmmmmmimmmmiimmmmmm^ Santa Knows •••••i SHE'LL LIKE WATERFQRD1o Limited Time! SLIPCOVERS ••••• CHAIR 1.39 ]I« SOFA 179 ••••• AMPEX SOLID STATE STEREO- PILLOW PHONIC TAPE RECORDER ••••• Beautifully Cleaned and Pressed ONLY ••••• STRAIGHT LINE THWADINO H99* Mok«l lor quick and «aiy o threading No fun or turn- Thli Amp«x recorder loads quickly and o btlnfl. •oilly; ha* conveniently grouped, clearly labeled controls. Versatile 3-speed oper- FIAT WORK SERVICE ation. Accurate record level VU meters MEN'S BUSINESS assure pnrfeet recordings beccfuse you SHEETS — 28c ea. can constantly monitor record level input. SHIRTS -27c ea. Exclusive rigid block head suspension SINGLE SHIRT -30c PILLOW CASES-15c ea. DUAl CAPSTAN DRIVI assures perfect tape-to-head alignment. Provldtl p«r<»cl lap«-to- Automatic tape llfters,automatlc cue pro- SHIRTS ON HANGER - 33c ea. Overnight Service Available hiod contact without ulllU- Ing wiar-produelng prtuura vision and push button digital counter. . (more than one) Except Fri. for Sat. Pfldi. 4* , Beautifully Laundered and Finished ••••. SPECIAL OFFER. AMP EX e Your Choice of a Beautiful 8- or )0*Oz* ••••• ••••. FREE! RAINBOW IRIDESCENT GLASS FREE! *j00 STEREO TAPE BONUS & With Any Incoming $2.00 Order of Dryeleaning Ten of the )O0 feifoit soiling topos, plus (While They Last) (While They Last) or Shirt Laundering OMLY $0095 (wo rods of, blank tapa, ara yours with tho purchase of this Ampex t^cordor. Start collecting. See the Irish legend of Waterford What happens to a dream come alive. Feast your eyes on the FEATURES deferred? Does it come to naught? light of ten thousand yesterdays. Of Drop in and visit us anytime. Here, in a velvet-soft IS: Wait for Waterford no Jonger. ten thousand tomorrows. o atmosphere, you may hear Ampex in all its color- ••••• i2 NOON Realize your dream. Go to your U ful greatness. We will gladly make a home Shown here, a small sampling: best beloved store and pick an SATURDAY demonstration of this fine instrument — just a Decanter, $55. Salad Bowl, $33. • • i phone call will do! We have the largest selection Irish beauty. Bowl, $57.50. Bottle, $45. SERVICE ,TSS of television and stereo components in the area. It was 200 years ago that' Jug, $27.50. Tee Bowl, $25. on DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING Our master craftsmen will solve all your custom •** Waterford first became famous for Fach is priceless at any price. stereo installation problems. Free parking in rear crystal. Each piece was blown, cut NO EXTRA CHARGE of our store. The first piece you own turns you AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY and made by hand, with heqrt. into a collector. .Each piece still is. DRIVE . IN GARWOOD STORE 100 NORTH AVE. OPEN EVENINGS 'tk (Except Saturdays) jane snic STORE HOURS 7;3O A.M. to 6 P.M. ON ROUTE M 9M. UNTIL CHRISTMAS 544 NORTH AVENUE. E. / WESTFIELP, NEW JERSEY WOTO / PMONE JJ? JllJJ Central Avenue -eRANF4miHN;-J.-> CITIZEN AN*> CHRONICLE—THTJKSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 196V - V ^ If 1 - Q it MI • .-r Club, Cranford Council of PTA Or- of Education. Ira D. Dorian is Azure Lodge Joint Civic ganizations, Cranford Boys' Base- chairman, and Mrs. Everett Yacker BE GLAMOROUS (Continued from Page 1) ball Leagues, Cranford Forum is vice-chairman and chairman of (Continued from Page 1) ber of the Mayor's Advisory Coun- League, Cranford - Jaycees,\ Cran- the screening committee. and William L. Irslinger served WILSON CERTIFIED ford Junior Woman's Club 'of the cil on Group Relations, a member as installing marshal and chaplain, Select Several Stunning of the Youth Commission and a VIA, Cranford Lions Club, Cran- Carl Schauer former trustee of St. Mark's A:M.E. ford Rotary Club, Crane's Ford respectively. C (Continued from Page 1) Church. Chapter of the DAR, Junior League A dinner, attended by more than Mr. Williams is married, has one of Elizabeth and Cranford, Kiwanis vember and that there were 40 Turkeys >35 SWIM SUITS 170 members, preceded the elec- from a hand-picked V/ child, and lives at 1 McClellan St. Club, Village Improvement Assoc- emergency calls, 22 transportations He has been a resident 10 years. iation and Wednesday Morning and 9 service calls. The man- tion and instalation. Rev. Stephen I 17 - 24 Pound Average Mrs. Preston attended Union Club. hours totaled 274 and the ambu- Szabo, chaplain, conducted a me- Special Group At 50% OFF College an3 is a graduate of New- The object of the committee is morial service at the outset of the HENS,8-16lbs. to. 39c ark State College. She is a house- to encourage and nominate well- lances rolled up 932 miles in an- One- and two-Piece Styles Included from Country's wife. She has been a Girl Scout qualified candidates for the Board swering the requests for assistance. ceremony. leader and camp director, director Style Leaders — Sizes 5 thru 18 of the Cranteen, on the Mayor's Committee on Recreation, crew leader of the 1960 census, PTA general prom chairman, and on the LONDON BROIL The curriculum lay committee of the ac§2 Board of Education. LONG1NES "Better Apparel at Lower Prices" She is a member of the First Presbyterian Church, the Cranford TOP Open Daily and Sat. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Historical Society, Friends of Un- THE WORLD'S ion College and the Cranford PTO. MOST, HONORED Mon. and Thurs. to 9 P.M. Mrs. Preston is married and has WATCH® five children. She has lived in Oyster Cuts Included! Tel. 289-7222 Cranford 22 years and now resides at 108 Hampton St. 150 ELMORA AVE. ELIZABETH Mr. Savage received B.A. and BEAT THIS XMAS SPECIAL law degrees from the College • of CCP and UNI-CARB CHARGE PLANS AVAILABLE William and Mary and is a mem- lb ber of the Virginia Bar. He is Leading the Fleet vice-president and trust officer of Vk JR. PORK ROLL 99c the First National Bank of Middle- Longines' Flagship calendar watches lead sex County. He is a member of all others in smooth timekeeping perform- FANCY LEAN Cranford Methodist Church. Mr. ance. Each has rugged All-Proof* pro- Savage is married and has two tection against moisture, dust, shock. children. He lives at 597 Brook- And each contains Loriglnes* world- side PI. and has been a resident honored precision movement for'sure, de- Insurance Exclusively seven years. pendable service-each time, all the time. RIB ROAST ib.69* Mr. White is a graduate ofvMont- Since 1917 clair State College and also has de- Left/Stainless steel, $95. Right/All-Proof*. $105. WILSON'S grees of bachelor of divinity from Drew University and master of ed- ib ucation from Rutgers University, BACON ...... 53< le is an associate professor in I School of Education, Seton Hall University, and is the pastor of I CORN KING WINTER TIME the First Baptist Church in Cran- ford. , I FANCY LEAN — ALL CUTS •Mr. White taught music in the The TICKER Shop WARNING! Elizabeth and Cranford Public lb schools and was a guidance coun- selor in Cranford. He was formerly J. E. KEMMERKR, Prop. CHUCK ROAST -49< organist and choir director of the First Baptist Church. EXTRA LEAN CENTER Mr. White directed the Elizabeth WATCHES * CLOCKS * DIAMONDS Community Chorale, has been on 272-5270 Drive Safely.. .and Check Your the board of directors of the Cran- 7 Walnut Avenue ford United Fund, Cranfbrd Wel- .. Insurance. We're Interested. fare Board and Washington Rock PORK CHOPS Girl Scout Council, has served as a Union County youth commission- er and Elise Street Fund co-chair- man and is a" member of the Ki- CHOOSE A Gin OF GOOD TASTE wanis, Junior Chamber of Com- merce and Cranford Clergy Coun- SELECT IT AT ONE OF NEW JERSEY'S cil. • *7J; ... He received the Outstanding MOST BEAUTIFUL SHOPS Young Men of America Award from the Jaycees of America and FULL RIB HALF •..••...... lb. 39c the Citizenship Citation of Cran- ford Chapter of B'nai B'rith. Mr. White has lived in Cranford, LAMB SPECIAL 14 years, is niaried and ,has three children. He lives at 534 North Union Ave. Loin Lamb Chops .... Ib. 83c The Joint Civic Committee is composed of representatives of .15 Shoulder Chops ...... Ib. 67c HEDENBERGMacBEAN organizations: Business and Pro- SOUTH AVENUE opp. RAILROAD STATION' Tel: BR6-9000 fessional Women's Club, College •Women's Club of Cranford, Colony ROAST SPECIALlbS $13.50-4/5 Qt. BOTTOM ROUND ... 77< (21 years old) lb $7.25 - 4/5 Qt. TOP ROUND ..... 87< were $7.90 - 4/5 Qt. X-RIB...... 'b79< SELECT, RUMP ROAST ••••lb- 93< And We Have A Beautiful Selection Of DON'T SETTLE STEAK SALE FLOWERS • RANTS • ARRANGEMENTS at SIRLOIN STEAK ...... Ib. 87c From Which To Choose RIB STEAK lb.77c POINSETTIA PLANTS from $1.50 up Barnett's FLANK STEAK Ib. 87c Christmas Begonias, African Violets, (With Apologies to Barney's) Christmas Cherry Plants, Mum Plants FARM FRESH '* $6.60 - 4/5 Qt. Fine Selection Of • Christmas Wreaths '• Door Pieces $4.89-4/5 ;O». FRYERS n.25' • Table Center Pieces • Greens • Mistletoe • English Holly LEGS or BREASTS Ib. 43c • Princess Pine Laurel Roping 3 lbs. LEAN GROUND BEEF ... 1.19 •Variegated and Green Oregon Holly Perfect for putting your home EXTRA LEAN CHUCK Ib. 63c in the Christmas spirit. ROUND GROUND Ib. 79c also Dish Gardens and Terrariums MEAT LOAF MIX Ib. 69c * $7.85 - 4/5 Qt. LOIN Largest Selection Of $6.65 - 4/5 Qt. lb Christmas Trees in the County at our Rose He Store •**»^ $6.69 - 4/5 Qt. $7.15-4/5 Qt. VEAL CHOPS 79< * (Old Fitzgerald STEW TIME Grave Covers & Pillows $3.50 up Ship Decanter) lb Special Prices on Church Orders CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF GIFTS VEAL STEW IN EVERY PRICE RANGE HOLIDAY SPECIAL All Beautifully Gift Wrapped CRANFORD WREATHS 30 Eastman St. MEAT MARKET PLACE WIRE ORDERS EARLY AND AVOID EXTRA CHARGES (Oy* C*vnf ord ThaUr*) 11 WALNUT AVE. CRANFORD FOR FREE STORE HOURS FREE PARKING 8 to 5 P.M. * Lunch Hour — 1 to 2 P.M. DELIVERY DIRECTLY Rekemeier Flowers, Inc. LA to J» 0%m jjf m CLOSED MONDAYS Tel. 276-4700 — Open Evenings Until Christmas 276-1044 BEHIND Open Tuesday Till 6 P.M. STORE Open Friday — 8 to~6'P.M. 116 North Ave., W. 130 West Third Ave. Telephone 276-1113 CRANFORD , ROSELLE WINES AND LIQUORS l.|rB -_Li J.; I T~CRANFQRD (NT. J,) CljTIZEN AND CPRpNICLE-|-THURSI)AY, DECEMBER 14, 1961 SECTION Sunny Acres Holiday Party The annual Christmas party of the Sunny Acres Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Hansen, 115 County Park Dr., last Thursday. Mrs. Robert Laing, presi- dent, conducted the business meet- ing, during which (Mrs. E. A. Gal- lucci, a recent new member, was presented with a vase as a token of welcome into the blub. Mrs. Rudolph Danish, a past pres- ident, presented a talk on "The Legend of Flowers." Christmas games were played with prizes awarded to the following members: Mrs. Ovid Catlin, Mrs. H; M. Broughton, Mrs. Charles Roth and Mrs. J. Donald Sav^rcool. Mrs. Savercooi also won the prize for the prettiest Christmas wrapped package. Mrs. Wilfred Gulliford was "the winner for.the most origin- MILK GLASS hobnail salt and pep- CRYSTAL Valt apd peppers, hand TAKLETOP EASELS in gold-fin- TAIVKARDSrwhat-a great gift idea PENNY CANDY .JARS,, nostalgic, al, and Miss Helen Durpska re- per shakers with chrome tops, the pair, cut, .fashioned from the finest lead- ished bamboo, charming miniatures to for dad or brother. Handsome pewter reproductions in three sizes and four ceived a prize as runner-up. 5.00; 12-inch bowl with fluted edge, crystal. Imported, a sparkling selec- dramatize a tiny painting or your finish with Kee-through bottoms; 5% colors, singly or by the set for so many Assisting Mrs. Hansen as co-host- 5.00; Bon-bon basket, 4.50; candle- tion, gii't-priced from 4.95 to 7.95 pair. favorite photograph. In 3 sizes; 2.95, inches tall. 2.50 each. >. . decorative, dramatic uses. Shown :. esses were Mrs. Theodore Lorenz sticks), 5.00 the pair. ' 4.95 and 7.95 each. 1.75, 2,50 and 3.50 each. and Mrs. Martin Norr. MethodistJYF Ptdns 'Luncheon With Santa Clous' "Luncheon With Santa Claus,", a project of the Junior Youth Fel- lowship of Cranford Methodist Church, will take place in Randolph i Hall at 12:15 p.m. December 23. The luncheon will include sand- wiches, dessert and a beverage. In addition there will be entertain- ment and each child will have the, ' I opportunity for a personal visit \ with Santa .Claus. Reservations are being accepted by thsjjb^chairmen, Leslie Koziar of 320 Retford Ave. and Claudia Auer of 2 Lexington Ave. Tickets also are being sold by the other JYF MAPLE SPICE RACK with eight IRON TRIVETS, authentic . repro- members. Each child attending the' ductions of antique Early American 1 luncheon must be accompanied by miniatiare apothecary jars and & whole designs'. Group them on. a ;wall or use' an adult. collection of stick-on labels. Complete, them, under hot" dishes.! BachL25. , . As a community service, 10 chil- just 5.95. dren frqm the Cranford Day Care Center will be invited to attend free of charge. Any remaining pro- ceeds from the luncheon will be ^- used.to finance other JYF pro- grams. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bowles of 20 Craig PI. are the JYF ad- oos Giftmanship. visers. Future Teachers Visiting College Union College will be host today to members of the Future Teachers of. America of Union Hill High A brainstorm o School, Union City. They will be token on. a tour of the. icollege campus,,including, the AY.-1 •••»'*•'' ^l^i new all-electrically-heated, air con- ditioned Science Building and the William Mille* Sperry Observatory. HANDSOME BARWARE, a set of CRYSTAL BELL, sounds a clear In addition, they will have the op- ringing tone • to sumtapn' your , guests portunity to sit in on a college eight matching,glasses,with^^ classic gold class. ] • ' . eoin design. Three - jnaost wanted sizes. ldeas.a under HO to dinner. • An relegant, dramatic- touch. George P. Lynes, director of ad- Per set, 6.00. , Hand cut import, 7.95. missions, will speak to the students on the two-year college movement Score important points with that big impression present and its implications.in the field of higher education, and on the ed- H*M from Koos own Gift Boutique, all a-g litter with gift-ables ucational programs offered by fc'-H from every corner of the world! Little mementos for the Union College, a "two-year college holiday hostess, memorable gifts for everyone on your list of the academic disciplines" spe- . . . original, distinctive, imaginative choices that,say you cializing in transferring its grad- Vfi uates with advanced standing to sought out something very special! Very special indeed— more than 400 colleges and uni- lovingly gift-wrapped in the elegant Koos box . . . who'd versities throughout the United & imagine that such drama could cost so little! States. • - % . V -}>'•• * r- ROME FOR CHRISTMAS, MAKE IT GLOW! SEE OUR FESTIVE CANDLE COLLECTION! -^ BATTERY MIXER whips up a COLONIAL BLACKBOARD, POUWVW drink in a whiz, handy for sauces and framed to spicy maple, chalk ledge shakee as well! Chrome top, 3.95. Set and attached eraser, for mejnos! 7.95i <£££: of six designer coasters, 3.95. Leatherette mail-catch, 2.00. ANDY'S >0N;^ Ci '> - ^< Handy Tool Rentals 117 South Ave., W. CKANFORD 272-6611 Wholesale Distributor: Garden State Farm Supply Co., Inc. Qelvldere, N. J. <' . -aJ •••? AN IDEAL XMAS " *\ ,"<•' s*'* The bold look and brawny com- fort of our oxoluslvo Florshelm FLOWER LIGUTS, light your way Buckle. Boot have miide It n DESK ACCESSORIES, l.'af,hen>ttt', (OIOMVI CHAIR PADS, hrnided FIGURINES, a whole gallery of CRYSTALLINE FLORAL pieces in favorite. Imported ca.shmero cnir- 4 colors; handsome or JUmt nvnliulile hi JJJJJJ gg genuine cordovan Ol\ SALE AT ALL FIVE KOOS STORES . . . OPEN SIX NIGHTS TO 9:30! For suit or tlacks, try am a pair soon! * Quimby at Central, Wcstiicld ' TJ33-5678 - Oucn Diilly »-» (Kx« «pt Sal.) EA$T BRUNSWICK, ROUTE 18, CL 7-4800 Uulil Cli RAHWAY. ROUTE 27, FU' 8-3700 FREEHOLD, ROUTE 9, HO 2-03^3 PARSIPPANY, ROUTE 46/, DE 4-4100 TRENTON, ROUTE 1, 10 2-6880 ' / ' ¥ j. Ttftii, , fc&i»F0fc|f.(Nf, I) CjptzflN Atiij CtiRONICLE—ti^lRSDAV,1 DECEMBER 14, 19G1? /••' / . •••• fcttfotfc (Stftzm-imft (Elprmricl* iummer School Programs The Crantord Chronicle, established 1893; The Cranford Citizen, established 1898 ttended by 1,280 Students (Combined in 1921)' About 1,280 pupils attecnded pupils in the upper half of the the Cranford public school sys- elementary school and lower tem's three summer programs, Dr. grades of the junior high school. CHARLES li. RAY, Publisher J. WESLEY AINGE. Editor LYNN C. BARRETT, Gen. Mgr. This self-supporting program en- Clark W. McDermith, superin- rolled 112 pupils. A speech cor-" tendent of schools, said in a re- rection program was not offered port to the board of Education. in the Lower Summer School this Affiliate Member All but 10 were Cranford re- -year, because a qualified speech NATIONAL NEWSPAPER sidents. The total of 1,280 is correctionist could not be hired, Coach Herb Farrel was re- to fill the vacancy caused by the ASSOCIATON about 100 less than the previous Dr. McDermith reported. 5 Years Ago ported to be shaping up his grap- death of Freeholder James 0. Summer. The academic par tof the Lower . The municipal budget for 1963 plers and narrowing down the Brokaw of Elizabeth. At a meet- Member: Qualify Weeklies of New Jersey The ninth annual six-week Up- Summer School enrolled 326 pu- was expected to increase by long list of candidates for the ing of the Cranford Republican per School was held at Cranford pils, including 79 Cranford. resi- $60,000 over the 1962 budget to a 1962-63 Cranford High School executive committee, Edward C. High School from June 26 to Aug- dents who attend non-public total of $1,654,000, according to varsity wrestling program. Among McMahon of 20 Parker Ave:, pub. ust 4 and consisted of 30 half-day schools. The portion of the pro- Finance Commissioner J. Howard the contenders were Randy Nel- Usher of the Citizen ahd ChrOni- Entered atthe.Ptet Office at Cranford, N. J., as Second Class Matter. "Published Thursdays at sessions for pupils who voluntari- gram cost about $9 per pupil for McAteer. Included in the pro- son, Ralph Zobel, Pete Occi, Vic cle, had been endorsed for the ly enrolled from the eighth the 21-day term. posal were salary increases for "Chip" Arrington, Bob Olson, $6,000 a year post if the appoint* Crariford, N. J./ by the Cranford Citizen and Chronicle, Inc. Official newspaper for Cranford, municipal employes, funds for Garwood and Kenilworth. Subscription Rate, $5.00 a Year in New Jersey, $6.00 a Year else- through the 12th grades. Project Up-Lift, which is fi- Stan Minch, Torty Peters, John ment were given to Cranford. additional personnel, and money 11 where In Continental United States, $15.00 a Year Overseas. Advertising Rates on Request. Dr. McDermith reported that lg nanced with funds provided under Krip and Emll Ciurczak. * * « Title I of the Elementary and for the completion of the off- * tt « of the members of the class of 1967 Salary increases and increments a who were not eligible to receive Secondary Education Act of 1965, street parking lot in the" "central Township, Committee passed on Office: 21-23 Alden Street, Cranford, N. J. 07016 Telephone 276-6000 is the third phase of the summer business district. for the 130 school and 15 muni- their diplomas in June removed final reading an amendment to ' cipal employes were being con- their deficiencies by attending program. It enrolled 120 kinder- the 1951 Code of General Ordi- q garten through fourth grade stud- Consideration was to be given sidered by the Board of Education n summer school and received their nances reducing the work week of and Township Committee. In- diplomas in August. ents from the public school sys- to, hiring a part-time recreation fire department members fr6m 56 tem and St. Michael's School. director when the Township Com- aM living c&;ts were cnilefiy Weater fean't Dampen holiday Spirit in Local Stores "A number of underclassmen to 42 hours in any eight-week Dle fUr the prbposM In- :b straightened out th6ir incomplete "Because of the very special mittee drew up the municipal cycle. ~A This week's vyeather has hardly been atmosphere is bright and gay inside Cran- class standings so they are in a needs of these children, the pro- budget, it was announced by crease. h better position to graduate with gram was carefully planned and Mayor Nicholas S. LaCorte at an fOrd stores, which local merchants have informal meeting of township of- conducive to festive Hbliaay spirits, but their class next June or later," the school provided special learn- 10 Yeflrs Ago 25 Ifears Ago • W stocked with a variety of gift items cal- the superintendent said. ing materials and a carefully ficials and members of the League Santa Claus arrived in town ii the fact remains thai there is only a week of Women Voters. The league had Judge Carroll K. Sellers was culated to meet every need on your holi- Dr. McDermith said the per selected, over-size staff from our under the sponsorship of the elected commander of Crarifpni's 10 left in Whick io conipifete your Christmas pupil cost of operating the Upper best classroom, special subject been studying Cranford's recrea- Cranford Business. Association day list. tion program, which was present- Defense Forces and chairman of Summer School for 30 days was ahd special service staff," Dr. and was to hold open house for the Local Defense C6uhcil, suc- shopping. : So check over the offerings in the slightly less than $24. , McDermith said. "Working with ly , administered by a voluntary his friends in a trailer at Warner Recreation Committee appointed ceeding Herbert &. Wirickler, who It is hBfied that more appropriate advertisements in this issue of the Citi- "There is some evidence to in- parents of the children is an im- Plaza opposite the Cranford resigried. . i weather wiil develop dufitig that remain- zen and Chronicle and minimize any dicate that the quality of the pro-, portant part of the program to annually by the governing body. Diner. gram and its value to the commu- the extent that we are able to * * * ing week; lyith perhaps even a light touch problems of weather, traffic or parking nity has' improved from year to induce them to participate in con- Salary ordinances providing in- Articles of new clothing and T tfjjtMJr Co'rbsj of tne Craii- by completing your holiday shopping in ferences, field trip and other ac- creases of about 3 percent for mu- household linens donated In the ford Civil Defeuste Council was of siibw Unstead of gloomy ram) to bright- year." Dr. McDermith said. well organized and prepared^ for en tn£ scene ibfcthe cbniing year-end hol- the friendly, comfortable atmosphere of Of the .721 enrolled at the be- tivities. nicipal employes, police and fire- annual Ingathering of the Cran- ginning of the session at the high "Experience gained in the 1966 men was passed on first reading ford Branch of the Needlework any emer^ejacy, JBL Stanley JWac- idays. your home town stores in Cranford's re- sutrtmer project (our first of this by Township Committee. Among Guild of America totaled 1,141. Clary. cnairinan, reported, 'jnere school, 56 were Cranford resi- were &1 women enrolled ill Seven Whatever, the weather, however, the juvenated business center. dents who attend non-public t^pe) led us to make many the increases were $260 raises for Recipients Were to be the Cran- schools during the regular year changes in curriculum, instruc- the police chief and fire chief ford Welfare Association, Visiting platoons. and 10 non-resident tuition pupils. tional methods and procedures, (from $8,800 to $9,060) and a $390 Nurse Association and Depart- .* * * -•' Most .of jthe 721 were taking organization, staff Utilization, raise for the township engineer ment of Publie Health.. A series of parties, .neighbor- • Include Safety Considerations in Your Holiday Plans courses which were new to them, length of day and length bf term (from $12,900 to $13,290). The • * * hood teas and bridges brought while the others were repeating with gratifying results. This type engineer also was to be paid an Collections in the, i957 United the Red Cross Mobile Fund to • In addition to its effect on holiday walks and streets, this final month of the courses in ;which they had failed of program has a high per pupil additional $500 for assuming the $1,139.91, Mrs. Fred J. Cpller, Fund campaign reached a total of chairman, reported. Cost bl the spirits* tke weather also is an important year always experiences a high incidence or gotten lower marts' than they budget as you can guess. This duties of the new public works- $19,005.08, it vjras announced t>y were willing to settle for. summer it ran approximately $235 planning director post. W. J. &iiller,,.exequtive chairman. mobile kitchen unit was $2,dtio.. iactor in hbli^y Safety. Rainy weather of traffic and pedestrian accidents. * * * ' , T the police department will have ex- Dr. McDermith said the Lower for a 22-day term, including food The goal had' been $"24,100. such, as tliat of the past few days causes Summer School conducted a.t and field trips and dally transpor- The Trapp Family Singers, an tr'amenon duty next week to help direct Hillside Avenue Junior High tation to and front school for many shapes, sizes and qualities. Austrian group of seven sisters, traffic hazards because of reduced visi- traffic and protect shoppers in the busi- School was reduced from 30 to 21 about three-fifth of the 120 pupils, You- can thank D6n Lacey, ex- ^ Years Ago two- brothers And; their mother, bility, especially during morning and eve- days "partly because of a limited "tn addition to the benefits tension home gardening specialist, Cranford voterd approved a were to • offer traditional folk bility, especialy dg g riess district, but in the final analysis, it budget and partly as an experi- which pupils ahd parents derive for this suggestion for ways to $1,260,000 bond issue to construct music in vocal and instrumental ning riisli hours. And when tempera- is tip to you, the individual, in your role ment." The Lower Summer School from the program, it has been a make a gardener happy at Christ- two new 12-room elementary performances on ancient and in- tures dtqjb below freeing and we haye as either driver or pedestrian; to exercise provides reinforcement in basic valuable professional learning ex- mas. schools by a vote 6f 1,486! to 341. frequently heard instruments at skills in mathematics and langu- perience for our staff which has If your gardener friend or rela- Building of the identical one- their concert at Cranford High show or sleet iristeari bf rain; the threat the care necessary to help prevent un- age arts for selected pupils from carry-over value to their regular tive has time to read — dnd many story structures on Brobkside Pi. School. to tfeeksafety 5f nibtOri^ts and pedestrians necessary accidents, the fifth through eighth grades year's work." of them do their homework dur- at Spruce St. and on the westerly alike is greatly ilicrfeased. ., To help insure a.happy ending for who volunteer to attend. The summer program this year ing the winter — there are al- side of Walnut Aye. was expected In addition to the academic did not include curriculum de- most endless books on gardening to get underway by titay. ' 30 Years Ago Because.of tftfe brbiyds arid rushing the old year and an auspicious start for program, the Lower Summer velopment-writing projects "due from simple non-technical ones * * • * Permanent registration for all inherent in last niiii^te Chrktmas shojf»- the hew cine, be sure to incliide safety School included an instrumental to major reductions in the budget for the beginner to the more de- Through the efforts of the voters in Union County was urged ping, cbupled tyjtH'Me eVer-present pos- considerations in your year-end holiday music program for interested for 1967-68," Dr. McDermith said. tailed works for the hdbbyists Cranford Welfare Association and by MrSi.Julia I. Hazzard, Republi- ; such as the African violet, Iris, the Department of Public Wel- can state cpnimitteewoman, in a sibilityof incletnetit w^atJief dhd icy side- plans. holly and other devotees. " fare, about 3S local families were talk before the Women's Republi- Browse To Fill Sticking to receive some form of Christmas ,can club bf Cranford. The same goes for magazines. assistance, . * • '*. * '•• Family Life Today • Dedication • of Cranford's new to ttfeip Brighter Local Family's Holidays In addition to the widely circulat- * * * By ANDREW L. ANDERSON ed ones that you find oih the news- Salary increases ..tota;Hn,g. $830,009 junior-senior high school .efcrlstnias wilt be brighter for Last March, he was moved to the Human Relations Specialist stands there are many that ap- $33,000 for municipal employes on West End PL was about to College bf Agriculture and Environmental Science peal to the more sophisticated including police and firemen were take, place. Cleveland School was the family of Billy Ford bf 20 Park Ter. Magee Rehabilitation Center in Phila- Rutgers University i groups. contained iri oMlnihceS intro- to begin service as a g?ra4e school delphia, and in time he was able to feed A little browsing wijl turn up duced by the f bwhship Commit- and Grant School was tp:b» vacat- becaus^ bf tfc&Jfft® 0* & groiio bf lbcal : ed and pupils shifted to the new himslf and sit up in a wheel chair. Re- - dqzens bf inexpensive stocking tee. • ••" ' - ' _ ^ _ , ' r citizens in estafciiskiiig theBiily Ford be calling to introduce hersef and building. cently, however, infection from a bed . If The Teacher Calls stuffers — plant labels, bulbs, Fund and the generosity of contributions When the telephone rings and to offer her services should you markers, twine, gloves and such. * * sbre spread into his hip, requiring return the voice at the other end says, recognize a special need. Almost every wife would dearly 20 Years Ago A scientificaliyrectuippeii cah- to that ftirid jot fe^iieJBit6 f ai 20-year-old to Lankenau Hospital for additional oper- "This Is Johnny's teacher," your the teacher may call to explain love to have her own lady-size County political leaders were cer clinic costing $25,000 had been boy who i^ i|lu nb^itiiiized for treat- natural reaction is to wonder what she Is doing in class. She snow shovel' or ice scraper. But eyeing Cranford as. one of the completed at Elizabeth General ations. what has . happened or what is may suggest supplementing class don't tell her where you found communities most likely to re- Hospital and was open for in- mefit 6f itijiififesi Itift&if&rl in ah auto- The prolonged hospitalization has wrong. You might even ask, activities with things your child out. ceive a freeholder appointment spection; mobile acciapjii Jiif > 1966. , placed a severe financial strain on Billy's "What did he do?" may do at home. Some parents may feel resent- The teacher may be interested • \ " fedfeHtjl FBBj Jr7 kttbwh to his family. The matter of insurance is still ment toward the teacher and build in your child's habits and some of frieM^ as Mm W&U jtlriibr iti dranford in litigation and it may be many months a communication barrier before a his background. Share what in- yet -before it is resolved on way or the real dialogue has a chance to start. formation you can with her; she High School wh^ti the Sccittetit occurred Many school districts require will be able to.be a better teacher. in MdiitiibiM -^opt wiiile; hie was re- other. that the teachers contact parents. Of course, there may be a prob- trniiig front a #$&£ triji at the shore You can help in brightening the holi- It shows the parents that the lem. It may be one of discipline. school is interested in the total Or, it might be that your child with ..fbilif bthet Wbys. He suffered in- day season for Billy Ford and his family life of the student, doesn't respond to group 'activi- juries to his hip; ir broken heck and by sending a contribution to the Billy So give the teacher a chance ties. He may not talk, or he may ciit£ reicUiiriiig 7% |titches iit his head. jford Fund in care of its" treasurer, to express herself. She may just talk too much. He may be list- less. He may act like a bully. Bil| fMaitjid iti SiMh Meniorial Hos- Edwyn Lewis, manager of the Cranford If there is a problem, what- pital M pjitutte fbif fft Weeks in critical Branch of the Union County Trust Co., ever it may be, discuss it freely condition, paralyzed |f8jd the,shoulders and by dropping contributions in the with the teacher. Your child will Take Five be the one who benefits when down, fcteiji bed sdrls la£ef developed, Billy Ford Fund cannisters in local By there is understanding and co- requiring ptastic ^gery., stores. FRED W. K0KB operation between the home and In October* 1960* the Cranford First A personal note of cheer and encour- the school. Aid,Squad moved Billy to Lanjtenau Hos- agement also may be added by sending pital in Pennsylvania, where, after five get well wishes and Christmas cards to Fashion Note The smartest envelopes seen ettere to me Oc/rYc operations, he started to have some use Billy in Room 417, Lankenau Hospital, entering the post office these days are trimmed with seal. CHRIST- of his arms arid hands. Overbrook, Pa. MAS SEALS, that is. How about December 12,1967 yours? Better get in the swim. Cranford, N. J. i* * * 10 Hamilton Ave. On the morning after the an- Dear Sir: nual Christmas party, many an I graduated from Cranford High office looks like a Hatlo's "They'll School in 1965, and I'm now at- Do It Every Time" cartoon. The tending Union-College. At the By FARMS S. SWACKHAMER Boss speaks to no one, and the time, going to Union was. con- staff, trying to piece together last sidered a last resort to all the night's wingding, keeps mutter- seniors and, unfortunately, this With only a few more shopping accounts prepared by Dr. Ralph S. year it's "A Naturalist, in Trini- opp6rtunlties left before the ing to each other, "What I do, attitude is still the same at Cran- Palmer. dad" by C. Brooke Worth (J. B. what'I do?" "What I say, what I ford' High. > holidays, it occurred to me that Lippincott Co., New York, $7.95). you might have a bird-watcher on Ever since I discovered it I've say?" The seniors of Cranford con- your list with a blank after his looked forward to reading the The author by vocation is an M.D, * * * tinually refuse to accept that ^name. If that's the case, let me last editorial in every Sunday's who has been with the Rockefeller Last week when the Office Cy- Union College is a good college ... by giving her an automatic dishwasher for Christmas. You get make a few suggestions. I'm as- New York Times. In a few words Foundation and the Trinidad Re- nic raised the question, "Who because it is right in their own the kiss, and the dishwasher does all the work. You can't ask for a started these office Christmas -backyard. They refuse to accept suming he (or she) has binoculars they delightfully mirror the out- gional Virus Laboratory, and by better deal than that. W.;j# Neither can your wife. At the push of a and a bird guide. A bewildering of-doors for the week ahead. It avocation a birder. The book is a parties?" the matter was referred that the college has a high accre- numbei" of nature books are pub- skillful blend of both worlds. Be- to our Research Dept. Research didation and has a very good button, she gets sparkling clean dishes washed and sanitized was only recently I discovered Department! That's Clarence, our transfer standing. lished each year, any of which who wrote them. It's Hal Borland. fore you go to the Caribbean for in extra-hot water, rinsed till they're crystal clear, and dried thor- might make an acceptable pre- office boy, and a beat-up World As a sophomore at Union, I'm oughly in a flow of super-heated air. No spots, no stains, no lint. sent, but there are several which I His new volume, "Hill Country your winter vacation, read it.or Almanac, 1957 vintage (that was a going to find it very inconvenient particularly like. Harvest" (J. B. Lippincott Co., take it along to guide you to na- good year for almanacs) not to go to Union for my next No other home appliance saves so much of a busy womartls At the top of my list'is one my New York, $5.95), is a group of ture's treasure •houses off the * + • two years. For a commuting time. %;jjft So give your wife the gift of time this Christmas, Give wife gave me last December al- short nature essays that can be beaten track. Surprisingly enough the lad did student, Union College is the best her an automatic dishwasher. though it didn't arrive until a few picked up and read for a minute If the bird watcher on your list come up with the answer. Seems college by/or for anyone in weeks ago. "The Shorebirds of or nn hour." is more serious about his hobby it all goes back to that Dickens Cranford or in the surrounding North America" edited by Gard- He tells of adventure at our or is curious about the finer de- of a character in "A Christmas area. ner D. Stout (The Viking Pre^s, doorstep, "how a seed lives as tails, .of bird lifo, try a copy of Carol," Martin Fezziwig. About 7 Thomas CUiy - Don't be a Inc., New York $22.50) is the long as it does, how half a dozen "TJie Living Bird" (published an- p.m. one December 24 he said. finest book on shorebirds ever .leaves and a big blossom can bo nually by the Laboratory of Orni- "No more work tonight, Christmas published. Peter Matthiessen, who packed into a hickory bud, how thology, 159 Sapsucker Woods Eve, you know" (7 p.m., shades of Dishwasher... wrote the essays describing the grass renews itself after it is Road, Ithaca, New York 14850). the clerical union). Then he had Your Garden mowed or eaten off, how a lizard The H)(i7 issue contains It) arti- By Your Rutgers shorebirds' lives, spent years the clerks push the desks to one Garden Reporter traveling all over the Western grows a new tail." With the book cles, including ones on the Galapa- side to make room for dancing, Hemisphere studying them. The as •companion, you can relive a gos tool-usin.t; finches, brown called in a fiddler, a caterer, lots 32 plates painted by Robert Verity whole year in the New-England boobies and/piloated woodpeckers. of guests, arul the office Christ- Trowel or Tractor? Clera were done in opaque* water countryside. The following annuals are avail-, mas party was on. It was a mem- No need to puzzle about buying color and reflect the beauty of Every once in a while a volume able, l()f)7, $5.(M); 1 })()(>, )!)(>!>, 1!M>4, orable first. a gift for anyone who has a green both the sun's last rays shining on $4.0.0; 1 !)(>:), %\\.75. Add 25 cents to comes along that makes mo want thumb or hopes to have one.. PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY a remote beach and the wood- to get out fn the field and add to cover postage Confucius say: "M;ln who give Many garden centers are ready cock's shadowy world. Aa ap- my life list or pick up some morsel A happy holiday seasoij to all no new fur coat for Xinas, leave for you, whether yuu want' to .buy poiidlx to the book contains a familiar feathered citizen. This of you and gopcl bird-watching'in •self wide open for wife's,trip to a trowel or a tractor. Or a set of aeries of semi-technicdl specjes Of new information about an old 1988. Florida." trowels, because they come in III. •i -I n CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,1967 Page Three Co., which sponsored the filming of apples and boxwood. A Continental ter and the microbiology labora- of record December 19. This is in charter members Mrs. Margaret the tournament. addition to the regular quarterly European round table settingf cov- Woody Slikcr announced the tory in the new Science Building, Armstrong, Johanna Balka, Alberta Additional Awards Announced ered with a floor length silk damask fund drive to purchase uniforms for and the Sperry Observatory. Mem- dividend declared at 50 cents a Lawrence and Miss Margaret John- cloth, green and gold china, crystal the Cranford Patriots Drum and bers of the Union College staff will share payable December 29 to son. and gold candlesticks with an ar- Bugle Corps. The request was re- outline job opportunities in the holders of record December 19. Honored also were Agnes Niseen, rangement of white Fuji mums and ferred to the board qf directors. computer and science related busi- Suburban Trust has banking of- who was chosen to serve on the In Garden Club Christmas Show ;weetheart roses, won a third prize nesses. fices in Cranford, Garwood, Plain- president's staff as assistant con- President Edwyh M. Lewis, who field, Scotch Plains and Westfield. More than a thousand visitors at- Hall had used blue and red ane- magnolias, pussy willow branches ior Mrs. W. J. Hoffmann. presided, announced the club was Anatole K. Colbert, director of ductor, and Jane Williams, who tended the Christmas Standard mones with pine and holly. and red gladiolas won second place Last week's report failed to note seventh in attendance for the dis- counseling, will speak to the groups was chossp to be district deputy honors for Mrs. R. H. Walcott, and the special award given to the hor- trict in October with 92.38 per- on opportunities for training be- president of Union district. Show presented by the Garden Class II, "There to bend the knee yond the high school. Club of Cranford last Wednesday before Him whom Heaven and the third prize went to Mrs. E. E. ticulture exhibit of berried speci- :ent. Rose Rebekah A special guest for the evening and Thursday. The show epitomized Earth adore," was a decorative de- Moody for an arrangement of pine, mens, broad leaf and needled The "Introduction of Vocations" was Mrs. Margaret E. Kiger, New >'a treating of the commonplace sign of dried material to suggest an holly, white gladiolas and white branches, set up in the hall by course is designed to help the stu- Marks Birthday Jersey lodge president, and her of- with the feeling of the sublime." altar kneeling pad: The blue rib- carnations. Mrs. F. P. Andersen, Mrs. J.B. Hal- dents find jobs in which they would Rose Rebekah Lodge 99 cele- ficial family. !aday and Mrs. R. S. Wiese. Suburban Trust be interested. Sherlock Hall was transfigured ar- bon, for a dove bearing garlands "What shall we give to the Son of brated its 27th anniversary recent- The Noble Grand, Mrs. Josephine tistically into an 18th century of flowers on a pale blue velvet the Virgin?" Class IV, called for "The Friendly Beasts" were topi- Sponsoring TV ly at a meeting at the VFW Hall, Silver, welcomed the guests. cathedral under the tutelage of background, was awarded to Mrs. a design to be contained in a chest iry designs of living plants used Extra Dividend Declared South Ave. Plans for the affair and decora- Mrs. F. Towler Maxson, Jr. C. C. Goodfellow, Jr. Second prize dramatizing the gifts to the Chirst tn the stage to suggest the presence Christmas Special The board of directors of the Honored guests included Mrs. tions were handled by Mrs. Carol went to Mrs..'M-.-A. Craig and Mrs. Child. On a pale blue and gold >f animals in the manger. The blue Suburban Trust Co. has declared Rose Wells, lodge founder; Wil- Schindler. Bazaar table chairmen In addition to the blue ribbon ribbon and special award of merit The Suburban Trust Co. and and tricolor awarded Mrs. Jean V. E. Wilson for their interpreta- cloth, Mrs. H. A. Vogel, Jr., used an extra dividened of $1.60 a share liam Baldwin, fraternal father who were Mrs. Schindler and Miss Char- •vent to Mrs. J. H. Sadler for her other commercial banks ,of America helped initiate the lodge, and lotte Hill. Montecourt in Class I," for altars de- tion of the children's altar, in a Chinese lacquer chest filled with will present the family classis, payable January 5 to stockholders which they used primroses and balsam, blue spruce, English holly, •abbit; Mrs. H. A. Vogel, Jr., was 1 picting a line from the carol warded second place for her dog, 'Dr. Seuss How The Grinch Stole "Everywhere, Everywhere, Christ- Queen Anne's lace to make a lamb red carnations and silver artifacts hristmas," at 7 p.m. Sunday over in a bower of bleeding hearts. Mrs. for a blue ribbon award. Second ind Mrs. E. A. Heim won third mas Tonight," second prize was dace honors for her camel. he full.CBS-TV national network. given to Mrs. H. T. Rearwin, whose D. R. French and Mrs. C. V. Cham- place hpnors went to Mrs. B. E. The full-color, animated, musical berlin received the third award for Hudson, whose oriental chest on a Mrs. W. T. Knox, president, an- altar was an illustration of simplic- nounced that the undertaking of elevision special is being produced ity. "In lands of the fir tree and their design incorporating pine, cloth of gold was complemented by Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer's four- juniper, pine cones and sea oats. a crescent-shaped container filled 3uqh a flower show would never be pine" prompted the use of pine and )ossible without the assistance of ime Academy Award winner, red carnations. Class III arrangements were com- with ipachysandra and orange Fuji Chuck Jones, in cooperation with Crisanti SHOE STORE mums. •• . staging and properties committees, The third award for an entirely posed off greens and flowers, or which see to the painting of stands, Theodore Geisel (Dr. Seuss). Boris "HOUSE OF BETT&R SHOES SINCE 1923" different interpretation was won by other optional fresh materials. Class V formed the aisle of the setting up of pedestals and niches, Carloff narrates the story which Mrs. Mathew D. Hall. On an altar First honors were awarded to Mrs cathedral leading to the creche set as well as the, myriad odd carpen- roved to be one of the season's cloth of dark red and blue richly W. H. Fairchild for her interpreta- on the stage. Mrs. C. B. Schaefer's try jobs entailed. Mrs. G. R. Mc- ;elevision highlights last year. 304 • 6 CENTENNIAL AVE. CRANFORD * embroidefed in the Peiping stitch tion, in which she used a back- arrangement of holly in a copper Grath was chairman of this com- were two antique kneeling figure- ground of pine, ilex and juniper, ac- urn,. set on a pedestal, won the mittee, assisted by Mrs. A. S. Tay- 276-1462 ines flanking a madonna. To carry cented with osage oranges and blue ribbon, and second place hon- lor, Mrs. W. W. Stout, Jr., Mrs. Vocations Class out the colors of the cloth, Mrs. green, grapes. A composition of oors went to Mrs. F. O. Helle for D. R. French, Mrs. R. S. Steffans, a composition of holly, with a large Mrs. D. M. Lynch, Mrs. B. J. Mof- To Visit College cluster of red berries. • -"". :ett, Mrs. R, G. Parkhurst, Mrs. Twenty students in the "Intro- • CUSTOM AND ORTHOPEDIC SHOES "Christ was born on Christmas f. 0. Robinson and Mrs. J. A. Bak- duction to Vocations" course at Day, Wreathe the holly, twine the ir. ' • i Hillside Avenue Junior High • SPECIAL SHOES FOR CHILDREN bay" was the carol used to delineate Assisting the club with the light-, chool will visit the Union College the advent wreaths. A Delia Robbia ng arrangements were A. S. Taylor ampus this morning. wreath by Mrs. W. John, incorpor- arid C. A. Skillman of the Cranford They will visit the computer cen- ating holly, clusters of cranberries, Dramatic Club. : lady apples and green grapes, ac- cented with deep maroon candles I) and matching velvet ribbons, was awarded the blue ribbon. KadimahtoFete for "on time" home delivery 276-3300 with a gift of Mrs. R. M. Crane won second New Members place for, an unusual wreath of ilex individuality and holly, white angels and clusters At Coffee Klatch of white rosest with five pendant style 8c value... bells of ilex with white holly clap- A coffee "klatch" for new mem- pers. Third place honors were.for jers of Kadimah Chapter of -B'nai 3'rith Women will be held on De- 44 North Ave., E. a wreath made of balsam, bayber- CRANFORD ry and red carnations, with match- cember 28 at the home of Mrs. Ira ing candles and ribbons, produced Creitzman of 9 Chester Lang PI. Remember! PIERCED by Mrs. W. P. Cleaver. Mrs. William Grunstein, vice- resident in charge of membership, In Class VII, "Blessed be the still time before 108 North Ave.f W. Maid Marie," madonnas were a part ill be present to answer any ques- the holidays for WESTFIELD EARRINGS of the design to be set in a niche. tions the new member might have, ^ Choose frorp a beautiful An original salt sculpture of the hrough informal discussion, they Swan's famous madonna and child, complemented ill learri of the many activities 2,500 pair collection ithin the chapter as well as its 4 W. Jersey St. •fc Ears pierced fpr as little as $2 With any $5 purchase by an arrangement using three large white mums and black Ribier ihila.nthropies and services. Decorator Fold ELIZABETH ^ All ears pierced by licensed nurse always on premises grapes, won the blue ribbon for Included among the new mem- using a specially patented, completely sterile instrument Mrs. C. R. Haag. Second place was >ers arc-Mrs. Jacob Blitz, Mrs. Dan- in a hospital-like atmosphere — no appointment necessary. aworded to Mrs. J. ^. Post for her iel Bunis, Mrs. Harold CoheaJMr.s. Drapery Service Eugene Hjlzenrath, Mrs. Sidney Next to Food Fair JOIN THE OVER 15,000 WOMEN WHO HAVE HAD THEIR Hawaiian interpretation of a ma- evitt, (Mrs. Charles Linkov, Mrs. ElMORA EARS PIERCED AT EAR PIERCING CENTERS ALL ALONG donna, with an arrangement using andromeda, miniature pineapples, Welvin Lissner, Mrs. Howard Par- THE EASTERN SEABOARD avocados and pears. sh, Mrs. B. Rosenberg, Mrs. Ronald Bobelson and Mrs. Robert Wein- JUST A FEW of many CHRISTMAS SPECIALS "A Day of Joy and Feasting,"- itock, all of Cranford, and Mrs. Class VIII was set up in the Guild Sidney Brown of Kenilworth. Diamond Earrings $39.95 Room. Mrs. J. W. Sadler won the Officers and chairmen attending GO-GO WATCHES, '2-Year Guirantoa $8.95 blue ribbon for her Japanese crea- will, be: Mrs. Harry Baron, immedi- tion on a pair of low lacquer .i ; ' ...- ,* • •» PIERCED EARRING BOXES . .Vy,^.-. t< $2.00 to $3.50 ate past-president and counselor to tables. Gold lacquer plates, saki he chapter; Mrs. Fred Lefkovic, cups and black bamboo napkin resident; Mrs. Nathan Kaye, first holders were placed on the tables, ixecutive vice-president; Mrs. Cal- decorated by an arrangement of in Winick, vice-president in pine, for eternity; pomegranates, charge of programming; Mrs. Rob- for immortality, and a candle to ert Gisser, chairman of fund-rais- represent the light of the world. ing, and Mrs. Robert Bornstein, cit- Second place honors were award? zenship and civic affairs chairman. ed Mrs. R. C. Hall for her 18th Cen- Any women residing in Cranford, tury American table setting, on Senilworth, Clark or Roselle Park 12 North Ave., W. * Cranford * 276-6123 which she used a scarlet cloth, Low- nterested in joining Kadimah NEW HOURS: Open daily 9:30 - 5:30 - Thurs. 'til 9 P.M. esotf of blue-bordered china, hand- some tear-drop crystal goblets, and hapter may contact Mrs. Gfun- Stores Also in Jersey City, New Brunswick, Pater son, New Haven, conn. an arrangement of red carnations, itein at her home, 17'RoseUe Ave. New Resturant Opens Tomorrow FREE On Rt. 22, Union * • Encore, a new half-a-million-dol- ar restaurant, cocktail lounge and Given Without Cost or Payment catering facility in the center island of Route 22, Union, will open to- t- • » morrow. New from the ground up, incore is accessible from both the PLUSH ANIMALS! S DEFINED by Webster something "given without cost east- and westbound lanes of Route or payment." Impossible to do and still operate a sound 22. Parking for 250 cars is provided business. That is why we at Reel-Strong say, "Beware the on premises. Great for Christmas! Beautiful "plush" animals. The one-story Moorish design free gimmick." You may not be aware of it at the time but you building has a 2,400-square-foot Choose a dog, tiger, teddy bear, or puppyl are paying for it... perhaps even more than you would if it were dining room dominated by an or- One ABSOLUTELY FREE with ANY INCOMING iginal 17-by-five-foot mural depict- $5. DRYCLEANING ORDERI not a hidden charge. •—. ing a Mediterranean scene in keep- ing with the motif of the room. The dining romo can serve 150 at a or sitting. INCOMING DRYCLEANING ORDER OF $2.50, 0 FIRM, in business to stay, can give you something for In addition, Encore boasts a bar for only 99fi nothing no matter how loud or how long they keep shout- accommodating 80 persons — said to be the largest in northern New while supply lasts! ing they can. Somewhere along the line the cost of the Jersey. A banquet room divisible into three smaller sections can so-called free item or service is included. Don't be hooked in with handle parties for groups as large bait... you pay for what you get. Free "anything" is impossible as 300. The Encore's interior Was clone in business today if a firm wishes to operate in the black ... AND by Samuel Aden, A.I.A. of New THEY ALL DO. York, who has supervised the dec- oration of many leading restaur- ants and catering facilities in the Metropolitan area. SLACKS & TROUSERS EMEMBER Reel-Strong Fuel Co/s business has been built The Spanish-style dining room over the past 42 years on upright dealing . . . fine work- has been named the Grunda Room while the bar is called the Capri beautifully custom manship . . . fair prices . . / and NO HIDDEN CHARGES. Lounge. The 4,000-square-foot ca tering area has been named the Why don't you do business with Reel-Strong . . . you'll be glad Riviera Room. drycleaned & you did. According tb David Taub of Hill side, Encore's general manager, the finished new facility has been designed and built to "meet the needs of the area Complete Heating Service for a restaurant combining ele gance in decor and excellence it thru Dec. 23 cuisine." Taub explained that En Core's menu has been "specially formulated to satisfy the most de manding gourmet palates. In keep REEL-STRONG FUEL CO ing with our Mediterranean theme we have featured .specialties Iron- "DEPENDABLE, FRIENDLY SERVICE SINCE 1925" Spain, France and Italy, as well as mm Burner Service Water Heaters traditional American favorites." mm Heating Installations Humidifiers Fireplace Fuels 276-0900 Electronic Cleaners Golf Tournament DAY or NITE Film Shown Here Colored motion pictures o'f 'Hi 1907 Rasters' Golf Tournament ;i Office: OIL Yard: AuAustii, Cia., were -ijliowii at last Tluirsclay's•luncheon ojf fhe Kotary 3 North Ave., E. heats best! Lexington Ave. at LVRR Club of Cranford at jflarisa's Kes- taurii.nl by. Hoy Mat-Bean, local'rep- rcbentutivt; of Travelers lnsurunce \ '• I •• .1 Page Four CRANFORO (N. I.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THVRS&AY/WXEMBER 14, 19G1: triculated students in both the day credit courses in liberal arts, engi- for their children and the children merit Association and the Colony f*rqmed at a meeting of the Women's be the small children of the club and evening sessions. neering, physical and life sciences, Newcomers of former members. Invited Co Club tonight at Sherlock Hall. ', Community Club last Wednesday at Spring Semester members to add to the festivities. The-only exception to the dead- and business administration will be share in the festivities are the live the home of Mrs. George Boyd. Applications Due line will be servicemen returning offered in the evening session dur- Welcome Five children of their adopted welfare They are: Mrs. Harold Bowles, Mrs. The nex.t meeting of the club to civilian status, Mr. Lynes said. ing the sprinii,,semester. family. Community Club Sal di Pasquale, Mrs. Kumar Mai will be held Wednesday evening, At Union College The admissions director said all Among the courses in the eve- New Members There. will be refreshments and and Mrs. Jacques Wallach. January 3. At that time arrange- Tomorrow is the deadline for allapplicants must be high school ning session are: Differential equa- Five new . members were wel- cartoons at the party, to be held Welcomes Four A holiday party will be held on students to apply for admission to graduates and are requested to sub- tions, unified calculus I and II,comed as the Cranford Newcomers' from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Cran- Thursday, December 28, for thements for a "Springtime Social" Union College to begin classes, dur- mit College Board scores. descriptive geometry and drawing, Club held its monthly luncheon ford Baptist Church on South Ave. New Members youngsters at the Cranford Day benefiting the Cranford Day Care ing the spring Semester in the day Mr. Lynes said students are per- trigonometry, organic chemistry, meeting last Wednesday at the Any former members not yet con- Four new members were wel-Care Center. Included also will Center will commence. and evening sessions, it was an-mitted to begin their college ca- general biology, basic physics, Eng- Kingston Restaurant in Union. The tacted are requested to call Mrs. nounced by George P. Lyens, ad- reers at the spring semester to ac- lish composition, English literature, membership chairman, Mrs.' Wil- Hugh Delano of 6 Manor Ave. LOW PRIGE5 & GUARANTEED SERVICE missions director. commodate those who complete beginning and intermediate liam Marino, introduced those at- Mrs. Richard Kimball, Mrs. Rog- The spring. semester will begin their service careers, those who de- French, German and Spanish, West- tending for the first time: Mrs.er Brown and Mrs. Arthur Kiamie OLIVETTI- on February 2;, Registration will sire to work and then start a col- ern European literature, United William Eltringham, Mrs. Kenneth will represent the club at a joint be held on January 29, 30 and 31 lege career and those who changes'States history, psychology, sociol- Klein, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Da- meeting with the Village Improve- and February 1. their mind about going to college. ogy, money and banking, business vid Swanson and Mrs. Thomas Mr. Lynes said the deadline ap- UNDERWOOD s Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen, dean, organization and management, busi- Holian. plies to matriculated and non-ma- said 40 freshman and sophomore ness Taw, economics and marketing. In keeping with the club's tra- with Carrying Case dition, non-perishable food items were taken to the luncheon to be GHEEE UP Rugged All-Metal Construction Cub Pack 75 used in preparing Christmas bas- kets for the poor. Key Set Tabulation DECEMBER SPECIALS Holds Christmas, It was announced that the annual GRANDPA Half Line and Side Spacing Newcomers' dance, will be held on Party, Program March 2 at the Encore Restaurant WITH A' One-Year Guarantee on Parts and Labor boys of Cub Pack 75 held a on Route 22 in Union. Reservations may be made through Mrs. Norman OTHER SPECIALS Christmas party Friday night at PHOHE Brand New Portables FREE MR. JOSEPH Cranford Methodist Church. Bell of 59 Fairfield Ave. SMITH-CORONA Prior to the evening's program, An informal Christmas party will REMINGTON TYPING INSTRUCTION Cubmaster Anthony Mazzeo intro- be held at the home of Mrs. Jack CAfcL Portable 4*IA 5Q Portable BOOK formerly with duced Mrs. Lawrence Franchini as Kelly of 707 Willow St. " $39 a new den iiiothe.r, presented The next Newcomers' Club lunch- With Every Machine Bruno's Continental' awards to' John' Halligan and eon will be held on January 10 at George White III, and welcomed the Mountainside Inn. Interested isndiv a new cub, Lawrence ..Franchini, persons who have lived in Cranford into the pack. for 25 months or less are requested on our staff Boys of the Webelos Den staged to call Mrs. Marino at her home, We sell and service all makes: OLYMPIA - ADLER - HERMES - IBM several science experiments demon- 250 Hillside Ave., for. information strating principles learned while and reservations. Persons residing REMINGTON - ROYAL - SMIWCORONA - UNDERWOOD - etc. working towards their scientist ac- in Cranford, for more than two tivity badge. years who may be interested in PERMANENf WAVE ' Den 6 cubs presented "The the club's activities should contact Tues., Wed., Thurs. ...: from $9.00 Twelve Days of Christmas" and the past president, Mrs. Kelljr, at 20 Eastman St., Cranford HAIR COLORING were followed by a seven-piece 701 Willow St. for information. "Cub Combo" playing Christmas se- at North Ave. • 276-9600 One Application, Complete with lections on clarinet, saxophone and Wash & Set, Tues.,_Wed.,- Thurs. ;,..../...... $5.00 trumpet. Refreshments were served Junior Women and gifts exchanged with aSnta's WASH AND SET and gifts exchanged with Santa's Holding Christmas Tues., Wed., Thurs ... Ctobijiaster Mazzeo reminded the Party for Children Friday and Saturday •I'M. ys' oi tf$e liiDcoming January In- Gifts will be distributed by Santa FREE PARKING AT REAR Opposite Cranford Theatre SPECIAL CHILDREN'S, HAIR<3# "tiou a'na> February Pinewood Claus this Saturday as members of i'y. JPack members recently the Cranford Junior Women's Club Open Every Day 'til 6 PM. * Thursdays 'til 9 P.M. triaVeleSii.to l&yr York to tour the of the VIA hold a Christmas partjy Allied Ch'emical iBuilding in Times SILHOUETTE Square. SALON DE BEAUTE' S^irvicfe Aikiiiversary Daily & Sat. 9 to 6 - Wed. & Thors. 9 to 9 Robert G. Lautenslager of 9 With or Without Appointment . Nomahegan Ct. has celebrated his &)th service anniv^afy with Hum- Free Parking In Rear ble Oij &? Refining Co. Mr. Lauten- 30 S. Unfoh Ave. * 276-6616 * Cranford ,slager«uj associates With the com- pany's niarketing oiftice in Linden. Remember Martin Jeweidrs this Christmas for a watch you ean OUR SHELVES ARE LOADED WITH THE NEWEST AND NICEST GIFTS FOR THE forget tp wind. HOBBIEST —YOUNG OR OLD. EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY WILL FIND ENJOYMENT FROM PURSUING ONE OF OUR FASCINATING HOBBY ITEMS, The Never-] H 0 ELECTRIC TRAIN Revell Neyer-Wind AND SCENIC RAILWAY Gran Turismo Watches RACING SETS from the 70 Pieces Bulova ^Complete with Everything Needed. Reg. $45.00 Excellence. Clip the Halves Together, Put Down the Track - All Ready To Use. 54x48 Inch . $25925 9 Collection Road Bed. -JW Reg. $56.77 Set includes 2 cars, over 13 ft. of track, power pak. Sets pate King ."VW" - Quietly handsome. 30 up in 2Vkx6 ft. area. jewels. Automatic, $10.97 Witarproof*. Calen- dar. Y«|low. $75.00 SPECIAL Fun For All! Clipper, "C" - Sturdy Lady of Fashion "B" good looks. 17 jewels. —For the girl on the Automatic. Water- go. 17 jewels. Auto- proof". Yellow. Black matic. Waterproof*. 'N' SCALE RAILROADS BEVERLY CEREPAK ORIGINAL or white .dial. $49.95 All stalhless steel. Aurora HO $59.95 NEW HAVEN PASSENGER SET HAND-MADE Elec. Locomotive, 3 Cars, MODEL MOTORING KITS Lady of Fashion "A" FAIRY TALE DOLLS Includes 2 Cars, 2 Con- $1198 — Chic, round-faced watch in Track for Figure 8 Layout When you know what makes a watch tick, you'll give a Bulova. BEFORE YOU SHOP FOR CHRISTMAS VISIT USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE OR BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS "YOUR PERSONAL JEWELER" ""It- 27 No. Union Ave. Elm and Quimby CranlroVd Westfield 276-6718 (A Division of CranforYLAd Boat and Canoe Co., NInc.) Taylors: 115 Park, Plainfield 16 N. UNION AVE. -272-7880- OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS Open Evenings Until Christmas i •" • i "]r'u I ;'T;- -. N. J.') , rage man PTA. The program by the Featured performers anil solo- ley Pfaff; trumpets ^- Marc Gar 'O'Cane. Thomas Walters-and Mark ) ists included Marc Garrett, Robert rett, Robert Johnson and John Har- Zulauf; clarinets — Margaret Ahia-. Sherman School fourth, i'iTth~arni4 FJtth graders in- (JVIC Students Tour cluded a rousing march, two piano Johnson, Donald Silsby, Lynn Klap- done; saxophone — Donald Silsby; : . Pnscilla Charles, Ruth King, Now 'til Christmas Holiday Concert solos, two dances and six holiday prolh, Lorrie Paynton, Priscilla flute — Susan Browne; piano — I Richard Nardone, Lorrie Paynton, Arts Center favorites. Charles, Ruth Bunis and Theresa Ruth Bunio and Theresa Wiktor; Joseph Pienciak and Mark Port- Given for PTA Lynn Klapproth danced to "Wq Wiktor. Shirley Pfaff was the an- glockenspiels — Joanne Chatfield, The Sherman School Orchestra Want a Little Christmas," while nouncer. James Dcxheimer, Lynn Klap^roth Theatres under the direction of Simone Si- Barbara Engel and Wendy Garcia Members of the orchestra in- and Barbara Wiktor; drums — Do Your Christmas (ffdmt V>Umwcmu Seventy-three students from Hill- cola presented a holiday concert did a precision tap dance to "Put clude: Violins — Cathy Carlin, Bar- Mark Berard, Mark Buontempo, Shopping Early In Cranford side Avenue Junior High School ast week at a meeting ot the Sher- on a Happy Face." bara Engle, Cindy Grove and Shir- Brian Foti, David Morris, Michael Westf ield made a. tour last week of Lincoln Center in New York. The students were divided into willbe open five groups for the tour with each accompanied by a guide. Highlights Monday and Wednesday of the trip were viewing rehearsals in three of Lincoln Center's the- 'til 9 p.m. atres. The New York City Ballet was rehearsing in the New York State Theatre and tfte students saw (pther days until 6:00 p.m.) the director) George: ^alanchine, demonstrating for the dancers on stage. At the Metrppolitan Opera House, the new proiluptton of "Car- men" was being rehearsfed and the students arrived when Grace Bum- bry was singing the opera's most fa- mous aria, "The Habanera." Margaret Lelghton and Richard Dysart were rehearsing a scene from "The Little Foxes" when the students visited the Vivian Beau- mont Theatre. The students were from.the ninth and' 10th grade elective general music class gnd the special choral groups: Seventh Grade Ensemble, Eighth Notes, .Ninth and. Tenth Grade Ensemble -and. Special Mixed Chorus. ' Mrs. Mary Lou Stevens and Mrs* Carolann. Aspray, music teacners, and three parents, Mrs. Monica Sadowski, Mrs. Hiide Machrone and Mrs. Rita Fet linand, accompanied the group. CD Supervisors Take Advanced Training Course Sgt. Harry W. Wilde of the Cran- ford Police Department was among the lecturers in an advanced train- ing course for supervisory officers of the Union County Police Re- , serves who were presented with certificates at graduation exercises held in the Union County Court House, Elizabeth, last night. Other lecturers were members of the Union County Police Chiefs Association, New Jersey State Police and the staff of Union Coun- ty Civil Defense arid Disaster Con trol. CD Coordinator William J. Mc- Bride, introduced the speakers at the exercises, including Sgt. Frank Hbppel of the State Police, Union County Sheriff Ralph Oriscello, Deputy Sheriff John Wain and Chief Everett K. Dobson of the Union County Park' Police. , * Sheriff Oriscello~ presented "fife' diplomas tq the 66 graduates, in- cluding the following members of the Cranford Police Reserves: Capt. Otto G. Sickert, Lts. Michael How- ard, Walter McGann, Stuart Mc- Fadden and Glenn Murphy ,and Sgts. John Delaney, Peter Skarecki, Armand VanGelder and Walter Wronski. Cranford is very fortunate that Police Chief Matthew1 % Haney is, deeply interested in rejuvenating the Police Reserves in Cranford," Capt. Sickert said. "At tb.e just finished course, all of our super- visory personnel participated and Cranford made up 14 percent of the class. "We anticipate continuing this, training for all personnel more fully after the first of the year." Constables serve it. our Christmas gift wraps.,. Old Hickory Bourbon an extensive and outstanding selection of fine quality papers arid ties pf good taste!• man mm. is mv (is IIICKOIV 8i|mtfis_cB.. rum. • r 4 ,11. -f-J- Page Six (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 "~ raise a certain amount of money. Mrs. Ira Lullinski and Mrs. Stuart Neisen Shak, "Mrs. George Rubine, Lewis, Mrs. Irving Metzger, Mrs. Last year, a very successful con- Fingerman. Mrs. Herbert Hertzoff, Mrs. Wynn Eli Nadefman, Mrs. Marvin Ostro Foreign Student Sponsorshipcert by the Critters provided such Visual techniques will be by Kent, Mrs. Seymour -Weiss, Mrs. and Mrs. Srtnford Spector. funds. Presently, plans are being Mrs. Robert Levine and Mrs. Sidney Weingus and Mr. Howard made for a concert to be presented Eugene Hillzenrath^ These new Phillips. i The Hebrew word for life,"chai," Planned Again by AFS Unit this year. members who just joined Sister- is symbolized by the number 18, hood are replacing the former - ;—*- •'• A meeting of Cranford's American Field Service Committee was Although the exchange student and 50 women who have pledged held recently at Union College to formulate plans for again sponsoring chairman, Mrs. Harold Chaiten, $18 or over are expected to attend. relies mainly on the host family for who is leaving town. Planning Meeting an AFS student from a foreign country. • entertainment, the local chapter At the present time, Youth Aliyah The local committee has sponsored such students for the last two arranges activities, also, with other Held for Youth supports -10,000 wards now training years. The first one was Judith Valentine frond Great Britain, who lived families in the' community. An ex- ample is a dinner held recently at Aliyah Event ing in 267 Youth Aliy.ah villages, with the Homer Hall family. This Commercial Artist settlements and special schools and year's foreign exchange student is the home of David Hampton of 1 Mrs. Harold .Dorin of 110 Wil- der the Student Council, which is Rarasgate Rd., who is a senior at centers in Israel. Dario Gomez of Argentina, who sponsored by David Naylor. The Technical Adviser shire Dr., Cranford, co-chairman of the high school and a member of Hadassah's Youth Aliyah program, Members of this year's Youth lives with Mr. and Mrs. Richard student chairman of the committee the committee. Other dinners, some For Temple Show Aliyah drive committee included: Wagner of 8 Doering Way. Host is Bruce Kent. All meetings of the trips and a variety of activities are was hostess at a recent planning Mrs. Jesse Bernstein, Mrs.. William families provide homes for these committee involve student and The chairmen of an art show to meeting for the Youth Aliyah din- being planned. be presented at Temple Beth-El Gross, Mrs; Harold Gushin, Mrs. students through the whole school adult members and are held at the ner" to be held in February. Nadelman, Mrs. Fred Schartenberg college. Within the next few weeks, as- from January 28 to February 4 have year. sembly programs about the Ameri- announced that Bernard Miller, a Mrs. Walter Meth, co-chairman and Mrs. Don Weil. Miss Valentine, an. . excellent Local families that wish to act as can Field Service will be presented commercial artist, will serve as with Mrs Dorin, announced that. student, was elected to the National host to a foreign exchange student at the three secondary schools in technical adviser and design the Mrs. Paul Schwartz will be in "Honor Society..'She was very ac- are screened by the local commit- Cranford. The'goals, purposes and cover of the program for the show. charge of the dinner, to be held at tive in school affairs, playing a tee; however, the final selection is activities of the committee will Patron chairmen of the art show, lead in the senior play and singing made by the New York, office of the be discussed; in addition, Dario Photo by Karr Associates Mrs. Marvin Ostro and Mrs. Arnold the home of Mrs. Edwin Aaron, in the choir, and playing with the organization. At this time, Kenneth Gomez and exchange students AWARD OF APPRECIATION — Dr. Frank W. Krause (left), pre- Kroner, listed the following work- president of the Roselle-Cranfbrd Suburban Symphony Orchestra. Kaiser of 4 Virginia St., acting as visiting in nearby communities will sident of Cranford Jayceesi is shown presenting citation to'Charles ers: Mrs. Charles Ross, Mrs. Alvin Hadassah. She will be assisted by Dario Gomez follows a typical col- chairman of the family selection speak, A question - and - answer R. Galiszewski in appreciation of his efforts as general chairman for Pollack, Mrs. Daniel Lerner, Mr. Mrs. William Kalt, Mrs. George lege preparatory v 12th grade pro- committee, is sorting and analyzing period will follow the presentation. the Western Union County Junior Miss Pageant sponsored by the gram and during the fall athletic materials used in the selection pro- The public is invited to this as to local Jaycee unit at Cranford High School on December 2. season was a member of the varsity cess. Those families interested in all other assembly programs. soccer team. being' considered for hosting a Professor Fans F. Swackhamer student next year will then be able Do Your Christmas of Union College is chairman of the to file applications. .. .' Galiszewski Wins Jaycee Citation local AFS committee. At the high To have an exchange student, it Shopping Early school, the committee functions un- is necessary for the local chapter to In Cranford For Work on Junior Miss Pageant Grand Opening A special, "award of appreciation with the U. S. Metal Coating Co. in to an outstanding Jaycee" has been, Middlesex. presented to Charles R. Galiszewski in recognition of his work as chair, 3 Closed Dec. 23 till Jan. 3 — Please Shop Early! man for the Western Union County Junior Miss Pageant which was Program Told held at Cranford High School on For Sisterhood o December 2 under sponsorship of the Cranford Jaycees. , Meeting Tuesday fabulous, excrtmfl In making the award at a recent "Strength of Dedication and Edu- meeting, Dr. Frank W. Krause, president of the Jaycees, noted that cation" is the theme of a program DON'T FORGET THE ARTIST this was Mr. Galiszcwski's second planned by Mrs. Martin Sperber, year as general chairman of the six program vice-president of the Sis- coordinated committees, involving terhood of Temple Beth-El, for a ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST! over 30 Jaycees, necessary to run meeting to be held at the temple at the pageant. 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Active in the Jaycees for the past In charge of the evening" will be three years, Mr. Galiszewski has Mrs. Eric Rollman, Sisterhood's We Carry The Most Complete served as a director and first vice- Torah fund and residence hall cam- president of the local unit. He has paign chairman, who announced Line Of Art Supplies In This Area received various awards, including that a cocktail party will precede 48* "Spoke" and "Spark Plug." He also the business meeting conducted by if Various Numbered Oil and Water Color Sets ,, has won citations for his guidance president Mrs. Stanley Goldstein. 58 in the launching of Cranford's Mrs. Rollman will introduce a if Oils ic Water Colors if Pastels ^ Tempera Child Shield project for the safety special guest speaker, Rabbi Shel- of local children and for other jay- don Weltman, spiritual leader of ic Clay if Papers if Easels if Canvas if Frames cee community service projects. the Morristowh Jewish Center, who if Brushes if Pens if Pencils if Art Books -^ Sketch Books , Mr. Galiszewski, who lives at 2 will talk about the Jewish Theolo- •«••• Denman PL, is an honor graduate gical Seminary from which he is a 48* - All Accessories and Miscellaneous Items Always Carried In Stock — ... ••»•• of the United States Merchant Ma- recent graduate. rine Academy, Kings Point, N. Y., Mrs. Morton Gershman, chair- 10% Off On All Art Supplies Class of 1959. He served on active man of children's library, will ex- duty with the Navy between gradu- higit new books bought recently. ttak ation and 1966 and presently holds Mrs. Murray Greenspan, giftshop. „„...... » l-*~ •* O the rank of lieutenant in the Naval chairman, will have a special Ha- 4» Reserve. nukkah display. He is employed as plant engineer Hospitality is under direction of RICHARD HARTIG *4M4. ======* PAINT SHOP ======" o 4* 101 N. UNION AYE. Open FRI. Eves. — BRidge 6-2540 • »•*• WANT SOMETHING 4* American Express! Cart* Blanch* REALLY NICE Honored THIS CHRISTMAS? Merry p>ZZ< Christmas You'll Find It Center Island, Route 22 **, At Union - Tel. 964-0770 •*** ***: and a happy « An ear for music takes most Opposite First State Bank, Highway Branch people a long time to acquire... Featuring Entertainment Nightly New Ear. Unless you're unusually musi- « • c.al, you've had to train your ear gradually, by listening to music. So if you listen to a lo^ of badly distorted music, you take the chance of ruining your musical ear. And if you don't have an instrument in your home that sounds something like the Latest musical performance you attended, think how your ear must have suffered in the past year. Furniture * Carpeting Slipcovers * Draperies * Reupholstery Christmas is a good time to think about such suffering. And the Fisher 200-T MAYBE YOU'VE BEEN is the perfect way to solve your musical problems. Distinctive Decorative Accents SHOWROOM SHOP WALKING AROUND WITH A Announcing the New 111 N. Union Ave. 7V2 South Ave., W. Cranford, N. J, — 276-0893 HOT THUMB Fisher 2OO-T ALL THESE YEARS- 70-Watt FM-Stereo Receiver The world of FM Stereo on one beautifully integrated chassis. Includes AND NEVER EVEN KNEW IT! Integrated Circuits (IC's)-and Field Effect transistors (FET's) for trouble- free operation and superb per- formance. 4-Way Speaker Se- YOU CAM PLAY SANTA lector, full phono and tape facilities, Stereo Beacon TO A NEEDY FAMILY! Everyone has heard of the Garden Variety Green ^Thumb automatic mono/stereo . —and it may very well be great shakes in the bushes — switching. but did you ever hear o-f a Hot Thumb? Great gift for you and the The Cranford Welfare Association an- family! nually collects donations so that they may aid Forget size — forget shape, age or sex. The only quality ' those in need during the holiday season. that counts here is temperature. A sensitive thumb, quick to respond, able to send a car rocketing down the Give the Gift of Music track at unbelievable speeds is HOT! Your donation, be it large or small, will help carry on this fine'tradition to make sure Drop in and visit us anytime. Here, in a velvet-soft atmos- We're loaded with thumbs of all degrees. Some young phere, you may hear Fisher in all its colorful greatness. all local families enjoy a Happy Christmas. ^ ones don't have the foggiest notion their temperature's We will gladly make a home demonstration of this fine * rising. WILD! instrument — just a phone call will do! We have the Please send your checks or cash to the largest selection of television aad stereo components in Cranford Welfare Association Christmas Fund, About Your Thumb: Drop in — take the controls for a the area. Our master craftsmen will solve all your cus- Room 6, Municipal Building, 8 Springfield Ave- few exciting minutes — it's possible, you know, that tom stereo installation problems. Free parking in rear nue, Cranford, N. J. you have been cooling a Hot Thumb. Maybe your boy ... of our store. rb»PlH«sl t« Kte«TiU«t mt — This Space Contributed By — CRANFORD RACEWAY CRANFORD SAVINGS & LOAN Ope*i 7 to 11 P.M. Weekdays • Established 1887 ~ ' 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Saturdays and Sundays' 544 NORTH AVENUE, E. / WESTFl€LD, NEW JERSEY 0709O / PHONE 232-0483 t Cor. North & Union Aves. Cranford 346 North A\m., East, Cranford /'• T"••- -'f ' (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, DEf EMBER 14, 1%1- Page Seven VisitingNurse Report Given Mrs. Josephine Rudnicki, nurse director, reported a total of 325 visits made by the nursing staff of the Cranford Visiting Nurse Asso- ciation during the month of No- vember, at a meeting-tff the associa- GIVE A LITTLE EXTRA THIS CHRISTMAS! tion Friday morning in the Munici- pal Building. There were 204 visjjts in Gran- /I! ford, of which 84 were paid, 88 a part-paid and ^2 free. In Kenil- LIQUOR SERVICENTER FOR THE HOLIDAYS GET IN THE HOLIDAY SPIRIT AT a worth, there were 77 visits, of which 8 were paid, 23 part-paid and 46 'free. There were.44 visits in Garwopd, of which 4 were paid, 34 Eastman St. .1?. part-paid and 6 free. Serving Cranford •pp. Cranford Theatre) Mrs. ;Rudnidki attended a meet- For Over 30 Years n ing at Shangle Hall, Elizabeth Gen- 5! eral Hospital, on Tuesday. The hos- •ii pital, the State Hospital at Marl- ;li boro and the Union County Psychi- atric Clinic are in the process of planning a community mental health center. leen'A I'• / Pulfjic School Adyisory Grom LIQUOR STORE WINES AND LIQUORS •V Enlargement Told 21 North Union Ave. Phone: 276-0150 276-1044 FOR FREE DELIVERY The Cranford public school sys- tem's Advisory Committee.on Stan- dardized Testing tia$ Ijeeji enlarged, FREE DELIVERY by Dr. Clark W. McPermith, super- intendent of schools. The 12-nian committee is headed by Miss Beatrice \ytaner, coordi- nator of special services. . Seryiiuj on thq committee are: Henry t^pscher, assistant principal ••..«. at Cratiford.High School; Mrs. Ma- rion Eschenlauer, sixth grade teacher at, Cleveland, School; Irv- ing Gpldstone, guidance counselor / at Orange! Avenue Junior H,igh Scho^; Mrs. Geraldinp Houskeep- er, helping teacher at XJvingston * Avenue and waltiut Avenue Schools; Mrs. Rutlf Janqvsik, prin- cipal of Lincoln and Sherman t Schoqls; JWrs. Marcia Lallis, direc- .1' tor of (jtjrrjculum and instruction. Also; liurton l^Iaridell, assistant We Are f principal of Hillside Avenue Ju- nior $igb School; Gabriel Masqaro, assistant director of curriculum Noiv Accepting FOR GIFTS and instruction; Miss Helen Scott, OF chairman of the guidahce depart- ment at Cranford High School; Mrs, HOLIDAY Harriet Simons, school psycholo- f gist, 4nd Edward Schwartz, mathe- GOOD TASTE matics teacher at drariford High School. , GIFT ORDERS GIVE ;§ Union College Vacation at Students at Union College will THE BEST begin a 12-day winter vacation at the hard the conclusion of classes on Wed- STATE MINIMUM nesday. Classes Hviil resume o« •T Tuesday, Jfahuary 2. !The college of- «'• H- ': .. _, -from • fice will lie closed on December 21 RETAIL PRICES and 22, and will be closed evenings from December 21 to January-1 CRANFORD SCHER CIRO BAKERY H D LIQUORS 6 E HOTEL L L ...'•'/•' I FREE DELIVERY © 1 South Union Avenue H 276-2121 ^ 276-2942 y I Specializing In, Cranford South & Walnut Aves., Cranford • Party Cookies. — Cakes Pies — Italian) Pastries PARKING IN REAR 1200 Raritan Rd. Cranford 276-3760 6:^0 A.M. to 9 P.M. A timely gift suggestion from Martin Jeivelers A basic black CHRISTMAS Rolex GIFT LIST Artfully understated. Naturally elegant. A practical accessory to a busywardrpbe. CRANFORD The,17-jewel movement is encased in your choice of white TOWN TAVERN or yellow 14 K ("old. With black buedi.1 strap. & LIQUOR STORE LIQUOR • WINE • BEER ROLEX Full Line Of Imported and Ddmestic Brands USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE OR BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN 415 CENTENNIAL AVE. "YOUR PERSONAL JEWEIER" Two Blocks from Parkway Soft Whiskey- Exit 136 at Centennial Ave. 276-0500 Easy to give. Easy to take. Cranford Quimby Cranford Westfield 276^718 MM RI f xif>',\' ini MII i win .!-.[ Y. iM'iir i 'wRArnrnnrrANTFRnRGirT WRAPPIO \U<,\O AK I-.OTUI -AI.NO EXTRA Plenty Of Free Parking 81) I'ROOI • HI I NDi 0 WHI',l\l Y • h'v, GRAIN N[ I URAL SPIRITS >P>-1 9(S 7 < Al VI <-' I 01' . f I 0 , IOUISVU LE, KY. Taylors: 115 Park, Plainfiold OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9 UNTIL'CHRISTMAS -M- I :<*. Page Eight CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 196? ~ anniversary with Humble Oil & Re- ing members will exchange gifts York in 1929, with a dedication "to facility last montji. This figure in- Colony Club Group Wins Honda at Rally Parent Teacher Associations." fining' Co. Mr. Groom is superin; and sing carols. Co-hostess in Story by Former Resident cludes 66 persons injured in high- tendent of the company's fiayonne charge of refreshments and enter- Holds Christmas Party Donna Stonack, daughter of Mr. way accidents, 85 persons involved marketing terminal. >.-•.••'"' tainment is Mrs. W. Kenneth and Mrs. John Stonack of 18 Har- Hospital Accident Cases in. industrial accidents, 240 indi- Powell of 17 Sutton PI. The Christmas party"M the Amer- vard Rd., won a Honda motorcycle Btisis for Moving Picture Seventeen accident cases from viduals hurt in home mishaps and At its last meeting the club ac- ican home department of the Col- 174 persons injured in miscellan- 8-11 Club to Hold last Thursday at a pep rally at The Walt Disney Studios in Hollywood, Calif., have begun pro- Cranford were treated in the emer- cepted Mrs. Wallace Schmidt of 129 ony Club was held at the home of Union Catholic High School, Scotch gency room of Memorial General eous accidents. duction of a motion picture based on a book written by Mrs. Laura Christinas Party Tonight Makatom Dr. as a new member. Mrs. Richard Mauter, 23 Princeton Plains. A gradupte of St. Michael's Bower Van Nuys of Rapid City, S. D., who lived here on Walnut Ave. Hospital, Union', during the month of November. The Cranford emer- ,. The 8 11 Club will hold a Christ- Rd., last Wednesday. School, she is a ninth grade student for many years. With Humble 40 Years mas party tonight at the home of Do Your Christmas gencies were among 565 cases Robert E. GroOm of 10 Munsee An exchange of gifts took place at Orange Avenue Junior High "The Family Band," is a story of the pioneer men and women treated at the hospital's emergency Mrs. Herman Oemcke, 45 Spruce Shopping Early School. who settled in the Great Plains in Dr. has celebrated his 40th service St. Following a short business meet- In Cranford among the members attending. general, and of the Bower family ng flyleaf inscription: "To 'Bobert,' in particular. It covers a period boy who really amounted to some- of time from 1881 to 1900 and re- hing, having earned the right to volves around the Bowers' capacity ign his name LCDR Robert D. Ful- for making the most of their every er, from the author, who watched situation, no matter whether it was lim grow up." :. tragic or happy. In a recent letter to Lt. Cdr. Fill- "From letters, journals, family er,'Mrs. Van Nuys relates how her papers, newspaper files and her )ook was written at the urging of own memories," a note on the book ler son, Maxwell, arid subsequently jacket relates, "Laura Bower Van mblished by the University of Nuys, the youngest of the eight Nebraska Press as one of its Pion- children of John Calvin and Keziah :er Heritage Series in 1961. The Bower,, has drawn this engaging ate Walt Disney became interested portrait of a family which did its n the book as a basis for a musical pioneering in four-four time — and nd brought the rights from the in so doing has provided as well publisher. Production, .was begun a fine and detailed picture of a side this year and the film'is sched- of frontier life which is too often uled to be released late-in 1968 as overlooked." The One and Only Geunine Fam- The family band included Mr. ily Band." and Mrs. teower and eight children, In June, Mrs. Van Nuys took a Sidney, Nettie, Lulu, Rose, Mayo, rip to Hollywood, where the pub- Alice, Quinnie and Laura. It had its .icity agent for the picture, Bob beginning when the two boys King, arranged for her and her started playing in the town band family to see a few scenes being and brought their instruments filmed. The group also lunched home to practice. with the cast, which includes Wal- "Before long," Mrs. Van Nuys ter Brennan, John Davidson, Janet relates in her book, "the girls were Blair, Steve Harmon, Wally Cox, tooting on them and. learning to and Pamelyn Ferdin, who will play make'good tones" and "horn-blow- the part of Mrs. Van Nuys. ing began to spread out into the While in California, Mrs. Van rest of the family." Nuys was, interviewed by Lynn Lil- "If life was not a song," the book liston of the Los Angeles Times and jacket notes, "at least wherever the appeared in the Tom Fransden tele- Bowers might be — in flooded-out vision show. She and her family ;Verraillion,1 on a Black Hills home also visited with 'relatives and stead, at the ceremonies saluting toured Disneyland >as guests of the arrival of the railroad at Rapid Walt Disney Productions. jCity ^- there was the sound of mu While living hejre, Mrs. Van 1 •;isic, and usually in impressive vol Nuys wrote the words 'and'music ' ume. On one historic occasion when for a number of songs, including the Bower Family Band struck up "When My Little Boy Comes Home <& .. .and add the distinctive j!'Hail Columbia/ it 'took the breath From .School," which won first 1 right out of the Fort Meade Band prize in the 1934 original music touch of John Franks iff.,- • and they folded up their musi contest of the New Jersey State \ ! racks and left the platform'." ' Federation of Women's Clubs. 5 Li Cdr. Robert D. Fuller of 312 Sheet music for this song was Free Gold Gift Wrapping niLincolm Avfe.,';E., who was a neigh printed by tlie Allen Printing Co. Jibor of Mrs. Van Nuys during he in Cranford in 1936. J residence here, is the proud posses She also wrote "My Little Boy's isor of an autographed copy of "The Eyes," which was published by the Be a John Franks Santa *&± c J Family Band" bearing the follow Edward B. Marks Music Co. in New and you'll find Christ- J mas shopping can be at fun... Martin Jeivelers EYE OUR ENORMOUS SHIRT BARS. You'll find sport and dress shirts by this Christinas Hathaway, Manhattan, Arrow, Mc- Gregor, and many others . . . in styles, colors, and size ranges to fit every For men of attion- man. the Caravelle "Scuba'' offers everything!.,. SCANDINAVIAN STYLE SWEATERS? You betl Plus many other of the latest sweater styles and blends. Don't for- get to check our other outerwear gifts. MEN'S AFTER SHAVE & COLOGNES ... to bring out.the "him" that pleases her. Plus men's jewelry and leather goods, as well as smoking accessories . . . all, in our Gift Bars. There's also many ynusual gift ideas waiting for •> +-,- , -^ you there. Submerged or surfaced, "Scuba" by Caravelle Is the sturdy, handsome watch that's right in the swim ot things! "Scuba" offers every quality feature needed in a rugged, WHERE DOES THE ELEVATOR GO? masculine watch that can "take It". Wherever the action To our mezzanine and second floors, Is - it's "Scuba" by Caravelle. Guaranteed by Bulova. where you'll find gifts for the boys . . . men's sport coats, slacks and top- coats . . . also our free Wrapping CARAVELLE division of BULOVA Counter. USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE OR BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN "YOUR PERSONAL JEWELER" FREE INITIALING OF LEATHER AND JEWELRY JOHN FRANKS GIFT CERTIFICATES ARE SURE TO PLEASE 27 No. Union Ave. Elm and Quimby U U Cranford Westfield »>v 276-6718 207 E.^BROAD ST., WESTFIELD < 2 33-1171 Taylors: 115 Park, Plainfield Open Daily vtil 9, Saturdays 'til 6 OPEN, EVERY NITE TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS 4- STARTS AT MARTIN JEWELERS SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS Never Late, from MARTIN JEWELERS Time and Date Watches fora from the Bulova lovely lady. Excellence Cbllectipn at Martin Jewelers In Time for Christmas You'll not only be on time new extra-slim with one of these Bulova calendar watches, you'll know what date it is by simply glancing at your wrist. watch bracelets Come in and see all the watches in the Bulova Excellence Collection. PETTI POINT Yellow or White Gold-filled... $9.95 Date King "NP"-Groat gift. Automatic. 17 jewels. Water STARLET Yellow or White Gold-filled... $9.95 MIGNONETTE Yellow or White ACCUTDON "0408" IICCUTRON CALENDAR "ABn 6 diamonds and applied 14K gold, waterproof,* sweep Gold-filled... markers on dial, sweep second hand, calendar window, $9.95 second hand, water- gilt or silver dial. Luminous proof.* $moo dots and hands. $200.00 Adorna — slender, and so utterly feminine. Winning hearts forits two-timing ways. So beautiful you won't When he got his watdh, he got more time than he want to wear a bracelets Narrower than any other bargained for. Or less. Speidel watch bracelet, Adorna circles your wrist Because the mechanical parts that make a watch go also make it go wrong when affected by I lovingly, enduringly —• thanks to Speidel "lifetime" congealed oil, dirt and wear. design. Delight yourself —• pick the Adorna that best These parts can be replaced by a jeweler. Or they can be replaced by a tuning fork (that may matches your mood. never need replacing). MEN'S SPEIDELS from $4.95 to $12:50 The tuning fork is found only in an Accutron® The old-fashioned balance wheel principle SPEIDELS FOR THE KIDS $2.95 timepiece. Where it keeps up a constant 21,600 (s used in all watches: vibrations a minute. And won't keep him guessing not the Accutron movement The what time it is. Accutron tuning (srk We guarantee he'll know the time within a min- makes possible the first guarantee of mmi ute a month, r accuracy ever given. Date King "AQM- 17 Lady of Fashion "AM" Date King "A0"-lm- OTHER ACUTRON TIMEPIECES $125 to $250 jewels. Expansion -Fashlon-rlght any- *»rove his shining band. Yellow, with sil- time of day. 17 Jewels. hours. 30 jewels. Au- ver or gilt dial. $59.95 Automatic. Water- tomatlc. Watbrproof*. •When case, crown and crystal are intact. rjroof•. Yellow. $79.95 Yellow with gilt or sil- tWe will adjust timekeeping to this tolerance. If necessary. Guarantee Is for one full year. , , , verdial. $79.95 •When case, crystal and crown are intact. JUST A FEW OF When you know what makes a watch lick, you'll give a Bulova. HUNDREDS OF GIFT SUGGESTIONS by MARTIN JEWELERS Going South For The Holidays? Sterling and 14kt. Q GOLD CROSSES ON CHAINS . $4.50 to $150 OMEGA Take Along Something AMERICAN TOURISTER From Martin Jewelers and LUGGAGE $24.95 to $59.95 COFFEE AND TEA SERVICES from $24.95 PEWTER by International, DIVEDEEP...^ . Stieff and Royal Holland from $4 to $175 YOUR 17 JEVyEL • III (J STAINLESS STEEL SERVICE for 8 .. from $19.95 "SEA HUNTER" Bulova Transistor BY RADIO/CLOCKS $34.95 to $65 CARAVELLE SETH THOMAS CLOCKS $9.95 to $49.95 Division of BULOVA AS feminine and functional Your precision made 17 Smartly styled jewel Caravelle is certified 14K yellow or waterproof* to a depth of 666 white •feet. It's shock-resistant, an- gold-filled ti-magnetic and the main- case. $85 spring is unbreakable. With rotatablc elapsed A MATCHED PAIR time indicator and white tropic strap. Backed by Bulova, from Martin Jewelers it's a lot of watch BABY SILVER GIFTS $1.95 to $29.95 "Dntetoliinn for a little • Put a twinkle into Christmas CROSS PENS sclf-wlndir.i!- price. stalnless-sleel, 95 with magnificent and PENCILS $4.50 to $10 water resist.int *29 case. $89.50 Diamond Wedding BU'XTON WALLETS OTHER CARAVELLE WATCHES by Bulova and KEY CASES $3.00 to $12.50 Priced from $10.95 to $29.95 Ensembles from $150 RONS0N LIGHTERS $6.95 to $35 TOUR PERSONAL JEWELER* Sterling and Gold-Filled U'IIUN von »ivc ;in ()me<;a you say ;i thousand CIRCLE PINS (Allow Time unsaid things with golden eloquence. lew i;ilts render such lile lon^ service or attract such - for Monogramming) $5 to $8.50 universal admiration. ISoth inside and outside RELIGIOUS MEDALS ... $3.50 to $65 ' every Omc^a is meticulously craltcd, lor a PIERCED EARRNGS $3.50 to $275 liletimeol proud possession. CULTURED PEARLS $39.95 tcK$375 OTHER OMEGAS from $79.50 to $600 PEARL, JADE, nrtanlirt DIAMOND PENDANTS $6 to $175 USE OUR CONVENIENT 27 No. Union Ave. Elm and Quirnby , Cranford Westfield CHARGE or BUDGET ' 276-6718 PA YMENT PLANS Taylors: 115/Park, Plainfield OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS 1 r JSagc Xwo, ID (N. JLi CITIZEN A&JD £IIEONICLE-^lIIUBsbAi , DECEMBER 14, lflfij ' ' •' I ' i i I ' i ' I . r , • • , 'I i • Other [latj-oi members arc us fol-peum to/vicwi the 'i'mtiqijie toy col- New Jersey. •• „ » , h 1 these iictivitk* wenciuttended -wit GAS BOILER RUOOKD CAST IRON CONSTRUCTION... h mart cabinet styling f • Automatic • Economical • Clean • Quiet • Dependable At Union County Trust Company WILLIAM D. LOCKE DEVMftl nt PLUMBING & KCIRIILIIJ HEATING, INC. Locke Named OUR 1968 358 North Ave., E. * 276-5367 * Cranford, N. J. To Hospital Director Post CHRISTMAS William D. Locke of 102 River- side Dr. has been named director of Middlesex General Hospital, MARTIN JEWELERS New Brunswick, it was announced this,week Wy Ernest A. Johnson, president of the board of trustees. In his new post,.the local resident Gifts Your Christmas will be responsible for the daily operation of the hospital, freeing WILL EARN Joseph M. Henry, former director, to concentrate on development and ROLEX planning. ifies your taste A native of Cranford and grad- uate of Cranford High School, Mr. A CASH Locke is a graduate of Rutgers and judgment University and holds a master's de- gree in hospital administration r •-»<*'!t?t»x""? from Northwestern University. He served his administrate res- mmm idency at Lankenau Hospital, Phila- delphia, after which he was named assistant administrator at McKees- port Hospital in McKeesport, Pa. In 1962 he went to Mountainside Hos- pital in Montcl'air as assistant di- CHOOSE ONE OF THESE rector, was appointed associate di- rector there in 1966, and most re- CONVENIENT PLANS cently was acting director. Mr. Locke is a member of the American College of Hospital Ad- Each Week Receive in Plus Interest* ministrators, the American Hospit- Save: Why settle for less? At Union County Trust, all com- al Association and the New Jersey 50 Weeks: Hospital Association. He has served pleted 1968 Christmas Clubs will earn interest. It as a director and second vice-presi- $ 1 $ 50 $ .50 dent of the New Jersey League for is the convenient way to save for next year's Christmas. Nursing, and is a member of the 2 100 1.00 liaison committee of the New Jer- Just pick the amount you wish to have. Then make sey Hospital Association-Licensed 3 150 1.50 easy-to-budget payments each week.for 50 weeks. In 5 250 £-50 October, you will receive a check for the full amount — 10 500 5.00 plus interest— right in time for holiday expenses. Open your 1968 Christmas Club now at any of UCTC's con- "Paid on clubs completed on schedule. venient banking offices. AAAIL CALL Gentleman's Oyster Per- Lady's supple bracelet Gentleman's Oyster Per- With preparations under way to petual Date Chronome- wotchi in 14K yellow petual Chronometer . have a perfect Christmas Day, ter (waterproof*; self- eold, sapphire-faceted (waterproof,self wind- winding; magnified date crystal $225 ing). With liKgoldcaso, we hope that no chances automatically). $315.1 n steel and cold, one will forget, WithI4Kgoldcaso;$375. $132 50 Matching bra- * the servicemen Matchinikaceletextra. .t. celct extra. now \n Viet. At Union County Trust Company, service is more than just a promise,.. You've mailed a package? Good for you! We ROLEX hope you sent a USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE OR BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN letter, too. You "YOUR PERSONAl JEWELER needn't write a lengthy tome — just keep on nion County Trust Company UANK1N , • M 111! "" sending news ELIZABETH • LINDEN • HILLSiBE • CRANFORD^ • SUMMIT • BERKELEY HEIGHTS from home. U Member • Federal ResemsSystem • Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 27 No. Union Ave. Elm and Quimby You won't have to worry about Cranford Wostfield us forget tint.1, jour oil deliveries 276-6718 over the holiday seastyi ahead. You can rt^lwa\s rely on the < As one ofthe "full-service" bank sponsors, IN COLOR Taylors: 115 Park, Plainfield Rankin Fuel Company, l!'it) Cen- Union County Trust Company invites you. Sunday Evening to see the Dr OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS tennial .A venue, Cranford I'hone - Seuas Christinas classic, DECEMBER 17 27G-UU00. "How the Grinch Stole Christmas". *Whon caso, crown and crystal aro Intact. WCBS-Channel 2 \ .1 Iff • I 1,1 T^ANFORty'' Here are America's finest stereo components, combined with acoustically perfect cabinetry in a distinguished range of styles and finishes. AM, FM stereo, records, Delayed on One of the world's most wanted has won important honors. Omega s A Self-winding, date-telling Constellation chronometer, S185. Other Constellations and tape all take on a new dimension, with more octaves 'watches, your gift of an Omega elo- was chosen as the official watch for $15$ to $1200. of deep, undistorted bass than possible from any other the road? quently expresses the highest esteem. the 1968 Olympic Games in Mexico. B 8 diamond^, 14K white or yellow gold. console. Phone to let them Years from now it will still be worn The first American astronaut to walk $450 Sec and hear the ultimate in home stereo . . . come in for C 6 diamonds, 14K white or yellow gold, know you'll be late. with pride. Meticulously crafted by in outer space wore Omega watches; a free demonstration of the Scott stereo console. cover-lid S395 tbe finest Swiss watchmakers, every standard-issue for all NASA astron- D Self-winding Seamaster De Ville, with Prices start at $499.95. date-dial, $120. Other Seamasters $100 Omega is built for a lifetime of proud auts in the history-making moon-anJ- to $500. possession. Many parts are engineered back Apollo program. In addition, E MK white 6r yellow gold, matching bracelet 3195 to tolerances liner than 1 {1000th of- Omega watches won first place honors F 1-1K gold, oval case, Sapphette crystal, an inch, processed in ultrasonic cham- in the 1963 and 1966 Neuchatel and $155 Drop in and visit us anytime. Here, in a velvet-soft bers to remove the tiniest of particles, Geneva Observatory precision con- G \\K white or yellow gold dress watch, atmosphere,, you may hear Scott in all its xolor- with romun numerals S 1 ">0 assuring mirror-smooth synchroniza- tests. OFFICIAL WATCH OF THE II ?.2 diamonds, liK white gold S - (2 5 ful. greatness. We will gladly make a home 1968 OLYMPIC GAMES. MEXICO tion. The peerless precision of Omega I l-'iK white or yellow gold, hc.-x.igon demonstration of this fine instrument — just a shape case $105 phone call will do! We have the largest selection Use Our CONVENIENT CHARGE or BUDGET PAYMENTPLANS of television ond stereo components in the area. Our master craftsmen will solve all your custom "YOUR PERSONAL JEWELER" stereo installation problems. Free parking in rear of our store. rruuuuvj rt, rutti fa *«M*f mi Ht)UA tf^mmt Other Stores Cranford In Westfield 276-6718 and Plainfield J44 MWITH AVENUE. E. / WESTFIELD. NEV JERSEY 0KWI / OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS NEW JERSEY DELL t « JL ):' xte—TIIUJtiSbAV: , DECEMBEB.14,1861 Aunt Maude would just love Jockey Hollow Trail Medal. Sings in Benefit Show in a benefit show for the family of "Christy" by Catherine Marshall, In addition t6 the scoutmaster, slain Jersey City Police Lt. Stanley Gift Book a very fine story with Christy other adult leaders participating in Dan Heyburn of Cranford sang the heroine of Ihe year, the the hike were Edward Younghouse, with the Easternaires as the fam- Przygocki at the Stanley Theatre Suggestions speaker" said. Mrs. Hamilton '* ' '•' •' saiifi 'Sa.*', .' .'. Robert Franks and George Krieger. ous > barbershop quartet appeared in Jersey City recently.. also recommended a collection of pleasant essays, "The Cracker Bar- Told for Club rel," by Eric Sloane. They will ap- When selecting a book for a child peal to lovers of old American life, as a gift, be certain to read it be- she said. I fore purchase. ' H. the book bores For the music lovers, Mrs. Ham- you, it will bore a child, advised ilton listed "Too Strong for Fan- KIWANIS Mrs. Grethchen Hamilton, speaker tasy," by Marsha Davenport, who at a meeting' of the Wednesday also wrote "Valley of Decision." Morning Club at the library last The antique lover on any list, will Wednesday. appreciate a very complete history "Books make excellent Christ- of 5,000 years of furniture with pic- mas gifts for everyone on your tures in the "Art of Furniture," by list," Mrs. Hamilton said. Ole Wanscher, she continued. Starting with children's books, A very unusual book for a home- "The Kate Greenaway Treasury" maker who likes to decorate her was her first choice. For the teen- home and obtain rich effects yet Another Great ager, she said, the prep stories are spend very little money is "David fascinating in "The Lawrenceville Hicks on Decoration," Mrs. Hamil- Stories" by Owen Johnson. ton told the members. Alan Vil- Christmas Golf Sale! LARGEST SELECTION OF GOLF BAGS ON SALE ANYWHERE Perfect for Gifts i BENEFIT CHJtISTMAS TREE SALE — A Christrrfas tree sale for benefit of the scholarship fund of Low Closeout GOLF BALLS the Cranford Kiwanis Club began on Saturday on a lot at South and South Union Aves. Club members Putters, Wedges, Pull Carts, HEATING BILLS are donating their time and efforts to the sale. All types and sizes of trees are available. In the picture Prices on All 1967 Umbrellas, Wood Covers, Always On Sale above, the first tree is being sold to Public Works Commissioner Malcolm S. Pringle (left) by John Men's & Ladies' Gloves, Travel Covers, Car* All Price.Ranges Fitzgerald, Kiwanis president, and Lawrence T. Bonnell, chairman for the project. ry-All Bags, Electric Putting CLUBS & BAGS Devices and many other IN GIFT BOXES Golfing Items. TOO HIGH? iers, she reported, relates his three The scouts covered a route tra- view of Morristown as well as the trips around, the world that will velled by General George Washing- Ford Mansion and the Historical1 thrill any traveler in "Captain ton and his army defending the Museum were some of the high- James Cook." aproaches to Philadelphia, New lights the scouts visited on their Short Hills Golf Range Frank Yerby's "Goat Song" was York and Trenton from the natural trip. described as ideal for historians. fortification, of the Morristown Each boy upon submitting a 250- 800 MORRIS TPKE (RT. 24) SHORT HILLS, N. J. • Phone: 376-2543 It is good fiction written about area. word essay on the subject," What Pro Shop Open Every Day (Including Sunday) Until Christmas , ancient Greece, but Mrs. Hamilton 'The, Schiff Scout Reservation, the part did Morristown and the Jockey Hours—Mon. thru Pri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat., Sun. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. did not recommend it as a gift for Fort Nonsense area with its en- Hollow Area Play in the American Aunt Maude. trenchments and t^je panoramic Revolutionary War?" receives the The life of Commodore Calbraith INSTALL A FUEL-SAVING Perry is related by Samuel Eliot AMERICAN-STANDARD OIL BOILER Morison in "Old Bruin" for that sea lover on your list. Mrs. Ham- • Efficient design trims your fuel costs • Lifetime east Iron ilton said she received an order construction • Compact styling — needs only 2 by 3 feet of, from a Vietnam soldier for."Love space • Built-in heater provides hot water for all jew needs! Poems for the Very Married," by Lois Wyse, to be sent to his wife. She also cited an inexpensive paperbackx that doesn't come in hard cover and which was recom- mended by the New York Times Reviewers, "Grooks," by Piet Hein. It is a_ collection of tiny poems. "The Ladies of St. Hedwig's," by E. M. Almedingen, is an interesting character study of Polish and Rus- sian Nuns in the 19th century, 'and a suitable gift for any of your friends," the speaker'said. Mrs. Jerome Boring was intro- duced as a new member by Mrs. W. H. Old, membership chairman. Mrs. W. H. Lang, president, con- BRidge 6-9200 ducted the meeting Troop 176 Scouts Take 18-Mile Hike At Jockey Hollow Boy Scout Troop 176 had. a hike on the Jockey Hollow Trail last FUEL COMPANY Saturday, led by the Scoutmaster Werner Speer. The boys walked a "Should I fix it "Why. doesn't my engine ' 230 Centennial Ave. "Since 1895" Cranford distance of better then-18 miles on or sell it?" perform like it used to?" this scenic and educational hike. DIAGNOSTIC INSPECTION REPORT ,"Cbuld I be getting , better gas mileage?" "Why don't my blinkers shut off?". ^p-Hir r r I^ Choose from our wide variety of. cut flowers, plants and arrangements. Stop in and look around. '"Are my brakes safe?" "Why am I using so much oil?" See our fine collection j, of Christmas wreaths, door pieces, table center pieces and greens. Per- "Why does my car "Will it start when vibrate when I'm fect for putting your cold weather sets in?" on the expressway?" home truly in the Christ- mas spirit. At the Autolite Car Service Clinicyour car will get the most completewphysicaTit's ever had. Make an appoint- watch something else. urdays. And it's equipped to handle any ment and come on out. Like the color TV in domestic make, model or year car. Phone You'll see a new ap- our modern, decorator- 379-1650 for an appointment. proach to car and cus- designed lounge. tomer service. Less than an hour, Trained diagnostic and over 125 tests later, And For That Last-Minute Gift i technicians, working one of our technicians To Someone Far Away, with electronic diag- will fill out a detailed nostic equipment, will 1^3^^* Diagnostic Inspection LET US TELEGRAPH FLOWERS f conduct over 125 different tests on your car in Report Give it to you. And explain what the They'll find out what shape your tires, tests revealed. fan bolt, hoses, battery and carburetor are in. You'll know what's right with your car. Phone 233-3650 today. We Will Deliver. And run your car on a special treadmill, What needs immediate attention. What can called a dynamometer. To find out how it wait. performs at turnpike speeds. How much fuel The price for all that peace of mind? it consumes under varying road conditions. Just $9.95. How your brakes stand up to both high- And there's more. 3 additional services. WESTFIELD FIOWER SHOP speed and low-speed stops. A major repair department. A 4000 square- John C. Steuernagel Tests tha} ordinary equipment just can',t. foot automotive accessory and home prod- make. A Dynamic Diagnosis simulating uct salon. Elvon a- quick car wash. Tlu- Oui Soivice Clini" actual road conditions! For your convenience the Diagnostic AVIMKIO. 250 SPRINGFIELD AVE. WESTFIELD MfJiUi.jl.ulJ. Now lof^i/y. And you can watch the progress. Or L.nne is open 0 to 9 weekdays. 9 to 5:30 Sat- |[ CRAjCFOllD (N. J,) CITIZENf AND CimpNfICLEx-TnUILSDA\TnUILSDA\,, DECKIVHIER % WC7_ Page_FhiP_'_'t: Hi. Mayer, Mrs. William McCarin, or into individual muffins. cup of liquid. Add rind and'butter. , Mrs. George McGrath, Mrs. John CRANBERRY SWEET BREAD Stir until butler is melted, 'in an- College Club Holiday Supper Pi'eiffer, Mrs. George Playle, Mrs. other bowl, beat uga and sugar well. Edwin Quinn, Mrs. Igor Reider, 1 orange Add to orange mixture. Add cran- f ,, ,, „ . , , 2 tablespoons butter bcrries-and walnuts. Sift flour, salt, Attracts Attendance of 275 Mrs. Lugene Roche and Mrs. Perry and baking soda. Stir into first mix- T The College Women's Club of Cranford held its traditional Christ- p g CRANFORD Zimmerman. ' . ?j°. suuar ture. Spoon into a butter loaf pan T • mas Supper oh Monday in Fellowship Hall of the First Presbyterian ninThg ewa entertainmens In" charge t offo rMrs the. . Gonevee- cup cranberries, chopped 9 inches by 5 inches. Bake 1 hour T Chtlrbh. A buffet supper was served to approximately 275 members Avho tephens. The lighting for , the i cup walnuts, chopped at 325 degrees F. For quicker bak- cups flour prepared their faVbrite, redpes»for the affair. ..'••• performance of the ballet was di- 4 ing, bake in muffin pans/ 20 to 25 T rected by Jay Crane, a junior at J teaspoon salt minutes. T ,Table decorations included, topiary trees, Christmas greens and •2 teaspoon of baking soda ; Cranford IJigh School and a mem- SPORT Do Your Christmas T cahclles. • , ' ""• ber of the Crariford Draririatlc Club. Grate,rind of the orange. Squeeze Following the supper, the Fair- included the following: Mrs, Robert he juice of the orange and add Shopping Early X ( Opposite Fire House ) New members who were .present- lu Cranford 276-1569 lawn Ballet Co., directed by Mr^aines atld Mrs. Wijncm Thornton, ed at this meeting were Mrs. Paul mough boiling water to make % 38 NORTH AVE., E. Mae Picinich, performed selections chairmen, assisted by Mrs. Lebron Schoeller, Mrs. jaHibs Davis, Mrs. from Tchaikovsky's , "Niitijracker CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HOURS Conger-, Mrs. James B. Doten, Mrs. Robert L. Wilson, Mrs.. ,.Morton Monday through Friday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Saturday to 6 p.m. Suite." this group of.professional Robert E. hughes,'Mrs. William R. ftappoport and Mrs. Carl Wv Um- arid non-professional dancers has Karlson, Mrs. David Kinnear, Mrs. land II. •> performed at mgny churcn and Jojjn A;. Manger, Mrs. George Mc- civifivic functionfunctionss in and around Ber- YOU CAN HELP X Graijh, Mrs. Frank McNally, ^ars. GIFT SUGGESTIONS geij County. Benjamin F. Newswanger III, Mrs. c T Audrey, Ross,, as the sugar plum D. H. Pettit, Miss Eleanor PJke, T • Bauer Ice Skates • Cranford Jackets fairy, and DavjS Cleatpn, as the Miss Dorothy Reihhard, Mrs. Mar-< Of Cavalier, charmed the audience BRING CHRISTMAS T • Thermal Undenvear • • A rchery Equipment with their graceful performances. vin B. Rosehthal, Mrs. Fred Shep- This Season T Also included in this ballet pre- ard, Mrs. Jani'es Simpson, Mrs. M. T and Socks ^ • Hunting Clothing sentation Were "the Walt* of thb Kehhey feastroKi ahel SftS. Wil- J&y..ANPflP. L. SHEELE^ liam A. Thornton. County Home Economist T Flowers," "Dance of the Dew Drop • Baseball Gloves, Bats, • Footballs , F&iry," "The Chinljsfi Dance" and Mrs. Edwiii YoliitghouSe, chair- Cranberries, a favored tradition T "The Dance of the Marzipan Shep- men of the, decorating committee, of tne holiday sfeaSbh, &fe lihder ••• Balls • Basketballs, Goats ieVdess." -;. was assisted by Mrs. Paul Cook, new quality cbnlrot system this , The evening: closed with a can-r Mrs. Wallace bexter; Mrs. John C. • Wigwam Socks • Backboards De'CotiiS, Mrs. Henry.frrahme, Mrs. ear. th$ Ct-ariford Welfare Assoeiatioh seeks dlelight service b'f Christ'Has carols Several months ago, the crah- by club members. William H. Klrlin, Mrs. William tionatidhs to help care for those in need during • Fly Tying Kits • Traps The Christmas supper committee Koch, Mrs. Ralph Looney, Mrs. Don berry grb'we'r's fcb&pleratlVe estab- this holiday Season. . lishejnedd a (frailt(iudlityy c'^rbtbnlfbl c'dtic'otie spe'il • Converse All-Star mHandWarniefs ng out rigid harvesting, aiid pack- Basketball Shoes ng requirements for fresh cran- Please send your contributioh to the • Buck & Puma Knives berries. ' • Golf Balls* $agsf Clubs, • Badmintori Sets The' Heft co-tie inc'tu&'es: Siettiiik (JhHstniasFUnd, Rbbm Q, Municipal Building, aside the oesi Keeping varieties ffor Cranford,, New Jersey. Thank .you. Carts, Etc. • Tennis Ratkeis the fresh market; waiting until tne OUR S berries reach .a certain uniform • Barbells h Pedometers • StopWatche$ color Before harvesting, and pack- — This Space Contributed By — Chicken Livers ing fche harvested berries in snlal- • Rods, R&els, Tackle Boxes • Hockey Equipment lef boxes on the farrii to present med Herring crushing. Such regulatibns should 4GMs +Giih Rucks • Fishing Lures result in the availability of top Barrel Pickles quality berries. • Ammunition • Clay Birds The. varied uses for cranberries ii Boots • Gloves in holiday prepaartions are. tre- • Bowling Sails, Bags mendoiis. Wilsony Spalding & MacGregor Sporting Goods Meat Platters Homemade fresh cranberry rel- ishes, preserves, jams and jellies Hbme-Made Salads are colorful and make appropriate Gift Certificates • Any Amount gift ideas. Cranberry codldes, TRUST COMPANY Party Sdndwiches breads: muffins; and cakes spell flfierrtber Ffedcrdt Deposit Insurance Corporation U Obr Converlient Lay-Away Nan tradition by their mere presence. • * * * • Cranberry stuffing adds variety to A A A A the hbliday turkey; just as fresh Delicious Pies cranberry pies, puddings dfad sau- ces add variety to the holiday (12 Different Kinds) menu. , Fresh cranberries can be very Sheet Cakes decorative tob. Remember the old fashioned Christmas tree With its Birthday Cakes garlands df cranberries hanging friJm branch to branch? Use cran- •;.;;;"-' ,' •• * * * * . berries in a variety of ^ays as table decorations atid centerpietees. Frost- We Also Carry An Assortmenf of Gift' Packages of ed cranbet-ries are an attractive garbish anil they are easily made by dipping the Berries in egg white Cheeses/Cookies and Candies and thetl rolling thbrtt ifa sugar. branberties Will freeze well: I] 6U would like to save Some for tilt uihre When they Jire not available, ! ust place them in a mositure-va- ^ Dfclitdt&sil por resistant ctihlalher arid pop them into the freezer; l*hey will re- taken their brilliant Color TV (ihtiffl\4 Ihsur Buffet Catering lk Party Sandwiches main firm and fresh. As a {tugg'estton, try the Cran- » that goes into their finest consoles) 12 North Union Ave. — 276-6169 —; Cranford perry Sweet Bread recipe which f ollbws. It can be made ihtb a lba infly-styled compact cabinet in a wid<* ran^j of I :c.linjri u«.••<> ... and priced it to put art ferid DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT MARTIN JEWELERS and double your Sf'uhhSngly '— designed gdriiient carriers mak« getting there, twice as easy. They pdck at both ends. Two sizes Here is Sylvania's famous Color Bright 85'™' \ for ladies, take clothes by the armload, up to twenty picture tube with the Deluxe Color Bonus dresses . . . one for the men, will pack vp to eight Chassis for the brightest, most lifelike picture suits ... all carried fresh and wrinkle free. in color television. You get 227 square inches Also available for him ... the one-suiter Astrojet, fits viewing area in this smart, contemporary cabi- under the plane seat. net. You'll find it is all that you could wish for See the wide range of fashion-right American Tourister in Color TV ... and the price makes it a wish Ld available In 8 colors, 26 styles for men ond come true. women. Only 34" wide, 28" high, 17%" deep. AMERICAN Model CE31W only $399.95 STANDARD OF THE WORLD TOURISTER Drop in and visit us anytime. Here, in a velvet soft atmosphere, you may hear Sylvania in all its color- LUGGAG1 ful greatness. We will gladly make a home demonstration of this fine instrument — just a phone call will do! We have the largest selection of television and stereo components in the area. Our master craftsmen will solve all your custom stereo installation problems. Free parking in rear of our store. USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE OR BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS Open The Finest in KecorJitig Use of tlnion College and Technical Institute llciniiin Liebei'inan' of 39 Rut-. gers Hd. was among the speakers at a "Peace Workshop" held by Un- Urged Instead of Forming New County College ion Counly S.W'F. at St.- Augus- method educationally, according 1o means to meet Union County's re- tional, religious, veterans ami poli- tine's Episcopal Churdh Elizabeth, The Union County College Op- 1 portunity Committee today en- the statement. quirements in higher education, but tical loaders in Union County. The Tuesday ninhl. Mr. Lieheiinan, or- dorsed the proposal of the Cham- "In Union College and the Union is also the best educationally," Er- original executive committee in- ganizational I'luiirman for Union win Rauscli, vice-president for cluded all the mayors from Union ber of Commerce of Eastern Union County Technical Institute, we'have County SANE, introduced one of County to use and expand the exist- institutions that can provide for manufacturing of the Wing Co., Di- County's 21 municipalities and the ing Union College in Cranford and our higher educational needs in vision of Aero-Flow Dynamics, Lin- county's entire legislative delega- four workshop topics, "Organiza- the Union County Technical Insti- Union County," the co-chairmen den, and chairman of the education- tion. . tional Techniques." tute in Scotch Plains rather than said. "Since both institutions have business industry committee of the establish a new cqunty college in indicated a willingness to work Chamber of Commerce, said. Union Counly. with the Union County Board of "In Union College and Union The position of the citizen's com- Freeholders, and since both are County Technical Institute we have mittee was announced by former willing to expand to meet increas- a combination of institutions which Say Assemblyman James M. McGowan ing needs, we see no reason not to can serve the need," he continued. and former Assistant Prosecutor take advantage of this unique op- pprtunity." .-••—-« "Union College is an Institution Merry Christmas Richard P. Muscatello, both of Eli- that has proved itself over the past zabeth, co-chairmen. The exhaustive study made by 30 years and an institution that is "It has been our position for the chamber and its • interest in fully accredited. Since Union Col- with a many years that Union County higher education on all levels was lege is willing to work with our should make use of existing facili- commended by the citizens' com- Board of Freeholders in increas- mittee. Hallmark Card ties to meet its responsibilities in ing educational opportunities for higher education," the committee's "The Chamber of Commerce is all qualified students, we see no worked for the establishment of a doing all the citizens of Union reason- not to take advantage of county-financed tuition aid plan for County a great service in coming this unique opportunity. Union and say students attending Union College." to grips with vital issues like our County Technical Institute has pro- responsibilities in higher educa- The Union County College Op- duced outstanding technicians to Happy Year portunity Committee agrees with tion," they said. "This is an en- lightened approach that other serve (our local industry and Will the Chamber of Commerce that continue to do so." making use of existing facilities is Union County organizations might LOOKING FOR A PLACE thti! most economical means to meet well emulate." Edward L. Fox, executive vice- —WITH A GIFT OF BOOKS Union County's higher education "Making use of existing facilities president, said Union College offi- or Games for Every Member of the Family. requirements as well as the best is not dnly the most -economical cials and Union County Technical TO TAKE THE KIDS? Institute officials have assured the chamber they have admitted over —Cross, Sheaffer and Parker Pens and Pencils the past several years "all those 9 students from, their Union County —Wallets, Key Cases, Cigarette Cases If They Haven 1 Been Here constituency who, based upon by Prince Gardner school record and/or potential, are 9 capable of successfully taking —Poker Sets They re In For A Treat... either an academic program at the freshman and sophomore level or( a —Bridge Sets AYS technical program at the post high and scores of other useful and unsusual And So Are You! school-level. gifts. Drop in and browse ardund. ENT A CAR "Union County can have the least expensive and highest quality two- year college system in the state by simply taking advantage of exist- CARD AND ing institutions," Mr. Rausch said. CRANFORD RACEWAY Mr. Fox said Union College offi- HARRISON'S GIFT SHOP 346 North Avenue, East cials told the chamber they have the facilities to expand enrollment Open 7 to 1 T P.M. Weekdays over the next several years, and plans are underway for another 9 N. Union Ave. Cranford 11 A.M. to 11 P.M. Saturdays and Sundays building, which will add further to the college's student capacity. The 3 new campus of the Technical In- stitute under construction in Scotch CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS Plains will provide expanded facili- All makes and models cars fully equipped ties for technical education. The Union County College Op- Rentrit-here ... Leave-it-there service portunity Committee was organized Free world-wide reservation service in 1964 to study Union County's needs in the field of higher educa- Long-term truck leasing tion and to make recommendations Low rates by hour, day, week or month to the Board of Freeholders. The committee comprises leading civic, Insurance and all gas and oil included business, industrial, labor, eduoa- Rent A New Plymouth Or Other Fine Car At Meh In Service Airman Stephen M. Connolly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Con- nolly gf 217 Locust Dr., has com- pleted basic training at. Amarillo s AFE, Tex. He has been assigned to 301 SOUTH AVE.,E. CRANFORD the Air Force Technical Training "DUIU-WITE"* enter at the U. S. Naval Station, 272-6090 Port Hueneme, Calif., for special- 'NO-IRON' MEN'S SHIRTS OF ized schooling as a construction 24-Hour Service specialist. Airman Connelly is a 65% KODEL* & 35% COTTON... R. GRECO, City Manager 1967 graduate of Cranford High School. AMERICA'S ONLY PERftUNENTJLY- PRESSED SHIRTS THAT ARE make it your business GUARANTEED, IN WRITING, TO to visit Martin Jewelers STAY WHITE! now! He'll stay neat and wrinkle-free 'round the holiday1 clook with Manhattan* Dura-Wite men's shirts! Just wash, tumble; dry and wear! No matter how strenuous the festivities, Dura-Wite never needs ironing ... 'cause it's permanently-pressed! And it's guaranteed to stay 'bright-white' washing after washing, wearing after wearing! Dura-Wite is an easy-oare gift for both .of you... long days, short gifts days and HOLIDAYSI f o» $6.00 Christmas o PE N EVEN ING S Christmas T ILL gifts C H R 1STM AS for V ' • s 1 business Givo a slondor, precision balanced Cross Writing Instrumonf porsonalizod with qngravod initials or company namo. From four-fifty to Use Convenient Rear Entrance fifty dollars fn solid I4lrt. gold, gold fillod, sterling and lustrous chroma, Writo for froo business giftdotails. From Municipal Parking Lot USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE OR BUDGET PAYMENT PLANS "YOUR PERSONAl JEWELER" 27 No. Union Aye. Open Every Nite Cranford 'Til 9 P.M. ,. -K4UR: 'ICLB+-TI •r -.:• if-. " l" • l ••'-.• II ' •'/ /: l> r:,i . i ,:.' -i ii r . . .. Elizabeth, and the'a'dop'fiori of an the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Christmas decoration. Assisting Union Co. ^rust Bonus that the*ank's executive committee cember 1. The bonus was distribut- American Indian child through the Jordan of El Paso, Tex. Mrs. Clarke were Mrs. Robert A. has approved payment of a Christ- ed to 343 people on a percentage CHS Students Christian Children's Fund., Raymond W. Bauer, president of mas bonus to all active officers and basis according to the length of Wilson and Mrs. William T. Miller,, employes on the payroll as of De- To Aid Orphans, "The emphasis in both projects is Jr. Union County Trust Co., announced employment. to remember the forgotten few," a Election Held Indian Child council spokesman said. *^ The Cranford High School Stud- Contributions are needed. Any- one interested in giving assistance By Carriers ent Council has undertaken two should contact David Naylor, fa- William Higgins of 36 Ram'apo community service projects-— a culty adviser, or Mark Detering, Rd. was elected to succeed Frank Christmas gift drive for orphan council president, at the high Meyer as president of Cranford HOLIDAY SPECIALS school. girls at the Janet Memorial Home, Branch 754, National Association of Letter Carriers, at a meeting last week at the home of Edwin Imus of 119 Herning Ave. Also elected as officers for 1968 Have You Tried Our were: Vice-president, John Murfitt (reelected), secretary, Frank Erm; treasurer, Robert LeDuc (reelect- German Xmas Cookies? ed), and sergeant-at-arms, Edward DiCecco (reelected). Installation will take place at the 'PHEFFERNUSE •ANNICE January meeting. CAPT. ROBERT L. ALBERTSON • SPRINGEI&E Albertson Selected B'nai B'rith Men •GERMAN STOLLENS $ For Promotion Have Program 50. TO *1, To Major By Joey Russell Capt. Robert L. Albertson, son of Joey Russell, television and night Cokes & Pies LOANS ON SIGNATURE - AUTO - FURNITURE Mr. and Mrs. George W. Albertson club star, was guest entertainer at Holiday of 10 Dartmouth Rd., a member of a meeting of B'nai B'rith Lodge 2276 at Temple Beth-El last week. Don't forget to take home one the Strategic Air Command on Fancy •^ No Red Tape-Fast, efficient service The program was preceded by a of our delicious Fruit Calces or duty with the 4252nd Strategic business meeting conducted by *k You Decide How Much You Want-And whon to pay it back. Wing in the Western Pacific, has Goodwin Horowitz, president, at Stollens. We have a large been selected for promotion to maj- which, a report was presented on a assortment of all sizes. ^ Up to 36 Months to Repay. or in the U. S. Air Force. Hillel pjieg shabbat held recently A KC-135 Stratotanker aircraft at Rutgers University, New Bruns- •£ Call or come in for same day service. commander, Capt. Albertson flies wick. Members of the lodge and missions that daily provide aerial Kadimah Chapter of B'nai B'rith refueling to B-52 Strato Fortress Women participated in the event. bombers, fighters and reconnais- Plans were announced for thea- sance aircraft conducting the air tre parties at the Paper Mill Play- war over Vietnam. He has been house, Millburn, on January 14, Other Cookie Suggestions ATLAS LOAN Company stationed at Kadena Air Force February 11 and March 3. TicKfeJs Base on Okinawa since September. are available from Michael Chas- ASSORTED • CHOCOLATE • COCONUT A graduate of Cranford High noff of 10 Wadsworth Ter. CUTOUTS MACAROONS 102 Walnut Ave. 2764300 Cranford School, he received his B.S. degree Als*o discussed were plans for a MACAROONS (Cor. South Ave.) and was commissioned in 1957 at "weekend away" to be held on the U. S. Naval Academy in Annap- February 2. • GINGERBREAD SANTA COOKIES olis, Md. He earned his M.S. de- HOURS: Monday thru Thursday — 9 A.M; to 5 P.M. gree in aero-space engineering in Local Artist Exhibits Friday — 9 A.M .to 8 PJM. . 1965 from the Air Force Institute IMPORTED COOKIE BOXES FROM HOLLAND AND ENGLAND of Technology, Wright-Patterson In West Orange Saturdays-rDec. 9, .16, 23 (Open Till Noon) AFB, Ohio. Joseph Dawley, a resident of The captain's wife, Florence, is Cranford for the past six months, exhibited at a recent art show pre- sented by the Essex County Section of the National Council of Jewish BETTY ANN'S Women in West Orange. Mr. Dawley received his bache- CRANFORD a * m lor of arts degree from Southern AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFT Methodist University in Dallas, Tex., and furthered his studies at • 11-PC. WEAREVER TEFLON SET WITH the Dallas Museum of Fine Arts and the Art Students' League in FREE I EACH ELECTRIC DISHWASHER SOLD IN DEC. New York. BAKE SHOP He presented a one-man show in Dallas in i960 and presently dis- 101 MILN STREET 276-06221 plays many of his paintings in a Newark art gallery. Mr. Dawley was awarded the top purchase prize for a student at SMU Add modern convenience and in 1959, also first and second place awards in drawing at the same show, and he received the Dallas beauty to your kitchen with Museum Prize in 1960 and 1961. Christmas Decorations DITTRICK'S WINES & LIQUORS Displayed by Gardeners (Formerly Gar wood Beverages) a colorful new dishwasherl "Let's' Decorate for Christmas" was the theme of lastAnight's meet- ing of the Crane's Ford Gardeners 2 NORTH AVE., OPP. LINCOLN AVE. at the home of Mrs. James S. Clarke, 419 Manor Ave. Is Ready To Wrap Up Your Gift List Following a short business meet- ing, each member displayed a With The Gift That's Never Returned! TRAINING LIGHT OR DARK Hampshire ELECTRIC High school graduates and others for Chairman's Choice four-year apprenticeship as tool and die- Schlosbrau Munich makers, moldmakers,. machinists; ajso as 80 Proof Champagne trainees. Including those past thirty In Impt. German Beer Naturally Fermented DISHWASHERS a shorter prorram as machine tool special- Scotch Whiskey ists on a lathe, milllnc machine, jrrlnder None Finer In The Bottle jlr-borer, numerical controlled machine or Priced From E.D.M. 6 Pk. —$1.69 $4.99 $3.99 > $2.49 For placement with one' of our 300 mem- Qt. 4/5 Qt. 4/5 Qt, ber shops In the seven Northern New Jer 12-Oz. Bottles sey counties. HELP WANTED; JOURNEYMEN AND DENNIS & HUBERT RETIREES TO ASSIST IN ON-THE-JOB MATHEUS MILLER GLEN HAMPSHIRE TRAINING. Bottled In Scotland Wine Cellar Collection 1 IMPORTED GERMAN NEW JERSEY TOOL. DIE * PRECISION 86 Proof Asst. Box MACHINING ASSOCIATION SPARKLING WINE SCOTCH Macon, Rose', Beaujolais, P.O. Box 131 Bloomfleld, N. J. 070OS 5 COLORS Box of 3 $5.09 Pouilly Fuisse, Chateau Du $3-45 Prieure, St. Joseph the 7-Oz. Splits Quart 4/5 Qt. next affair Color It Avocado, Failrn, Sapphire Blue, Edged you have,, SAVE $2.39 SAVE $1.90 Save $1.81 SAVE $1.01 SAVE $2.99 Copper or White. . .It's Your Choice! SCHENLEY RESERVE FEATURES THAT REALLY DO THE JOBJ • Two full-size revolving apray arms • Excluaive Filter-Stream* waahing and rinsing scrubs dishes clean with powerful jeta BLENDED $1fi.l9 of hot water • 16 NBMA table setting capacity • No pre-rinsing or scraping • WHISKEY V% Gal. Ill 6 automatic pushbutton cycles • Dual detergent dispenser • Rinse conditioner dis- penser • Maple top • Full extension racks • It's completely portable ... or it may be installed as an undercounter dishwasher. - " *lnk. Save $1.10 Dewar's White Label TEACHERS SCOTCH 88 WHISKEY 1/2 Gal.$16 make it "White Label" •UNDID SCOTCH W.H" V SCOTCH'win isw ^nDpj^qr'JL jbnsf ROYAL HAMPSHIRE ( CHOICE \ ^=s— FORMAL BLENDED WHISKEY WIIIHKCT FRONT - LOADING PORTABLE DISHWASHER 40% Straight Whiskey See what a remarkable effect It has on your reputa- 5 Years Old Easy Terms No Down Payment tion as a host. We have the finest and handsomest tux- $9.25 $4.85 $3.99 $14.99 V2 Gal. $15.60 Va Gal. $10.99 V2 Gal. $14.99 Vi Gal. First Payment — February 1968 edos and dinner Jackets. Tho Vi Gal. Qt. 4/5 Qt. smartest acoessorios. too. And renting Is so easy and economical. Hampshire Canadian Whiskey Almaden Attache Dinner Wines COFFEY'S 373-7410 A RARE BLEND OF Tenths of Johanisberger Riesling, 37 Years in Cranford CANADIAN WHISKEYS Caberet Sauvienon, Mt. Burgundy, .65 MhChablis, Grenach Rose', Mt. Grey We Repair ALL Makes Of .29 4/5 Qt. Quart Riesling — Pack of 6 Splits DRYERS • WASHERS • DISHWASHERS Ntfw Jc-rtoy's Largest Free Gifl Wrap pi mi; — Baskets Made To Order — Open Thursday Evenings 7 to 9 P.M. — Men's Modorn Rental Contcr 29 Alden St. BR 6-2224 Cranford, N. J. 1120 Springfield Avenue Free Parking In Front Of Our Store Irvington, N. J. I i • I . t GARWOOD (ffitfeeu au5 KENILWORTH SECTION FOUR CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1967 15 CENTS State Legislation VFW Post Seeks Donations Borough Council Rescinds To Aid Vietnamese Children Aluminum Foundry Permit Tentative Budget Sought to Authorize GARWOOD — Bay Leaf Post 6807, VFW, at a recent meeting voted KENILWORTH — The building permit issued a month ago to the to assist the Seventh Engineer Battalion of the U. S. Marines with its Watchung Die Casting Co. for the location of a factory in Ken Acres was Adopted by Board "Operation Hand Clasp," a project to help Vietnam children during rescinded Tuesday night by Borough Council. their period of rehabilitation. Mayor William J. Ahem, Jr., said there was a question as to whether Coun ty Flood Con trol - -The action was taken in response to a letter from. First Sgt. Jack W. the factory, which would melt aluminum, would constitute light or heavy GARWOOD — A resolution urging state legislation to give coun- Turner of 106 Miln St., Cranford, a industry. The five-acre Ken Acres Totals $724,594 ties authorization to provide interconnecting storm sewer systems be"^ member of the Garwood VFW post, tract is zoned for light industry and who is serving with the Seventh , tween municipalities and to provide funds for such systems was passed research. KENILWORTH — The Board of Education Monday night approved Engineer Battalion in Vietnam. Retirees Firemen, The mayor said the company has by Borough Council at its meeting Tuesday night. a tentative budget of $724,594.75 for the 1968-69 school year. Appro- He reported that serviceable the option to appeal to the Zoning priations are up about $46,000 over the current year. "Such action would be a big step in correcting flood control prob- clothing for children of all ages is Board of Adjustment for a hearing lems in every county and every Commended Resque Squad Explaining the increases, School Superintendent John Kish said desperately needed. Also appreci- to determine the nature of its op- most of the additional funds have been allocated to the current expense municipality in this state," Mayor ated will be donations of plastic erations. Edward H. tiller commented. toys of all kinds and hard candy. For Service HoIdElections Unanimous opposition to the is- —— account, increased from. $604,961 to Copies of the, resolution were Deadlines Anyone wishing to donate any of GARWOOD — Commendation suance of the permit had been ex- $651,823 because of salary in- ordered sent to Governor Richard KENILWORTH — Angelo Rai- creases, tuition and transportation these articles is requested to con- for the service of Patrolman Ed- mondi was elected to succeed Dom- pressed by the Planning Board, J. Hughes and members of the Three Youths expenses for handicapped pupils j For School tact either of the chairmen for the mund J. Bermingham of 87 Fourth inick Tripodi as chief of the Kenil- which in a letter to the council resulting from the Beadleston Act, Union County delegation in the local post, Donald Yocum of 285 Ave., who has retired on disability called attention to -the "oral com- State Legislature. . worth Volunteer Fire Department and cost of transporting pupils to Seaton Ave., Roselle Park, and Ar- after 15 years' service in the police at a business meeting last week. mitment made at a public hearing Apprehended non-public schools as required un- The resolution, and similar ones Election Told thur D. Schmitt of 326 Sheridan department, and Joseph Swinski of by the governing body to residents GARWOOD—Deadline for filing Mr. Raimondi is presently captain der a new stats law passed'this being passed by other municipali- Ave., Roselle Park. They will pick 106 Anchor PL, a member of the of Company 1. in that area that light industry only year. ties throughout the county, re- of candidates' petitions for the up the articles, pack them and street department since 1953, was Other new lines officers are: An-would be permitted in the tract." By Police KENILWORTH — Three Kenil- • The salary adjustments were ap« sulted from a recommendation three three-year Board of Educa- send them to Sgt. .Turner's com- expressed at Tuesday night's meet- gelo J. Cardella, first assistant Ken Acres is located in the first proyed in October and call for pay made by Mayor Tiller at a recent manding officer, who'will see that ing of the Borough Council. district between Sheridan and La- worth youths were arrested on tion terms to be filled at the annual chief; William Furze, second assist- drug charges here Sunday by local raises ranging from $125 to $600 meeting of the Union County May- school election on February 13 is they are distributed properly. Mr. Berminghom's retirement ant chief; Walter Bury, captain of fayette Aves. and is bounded by u for teachers. The starting salary ors' Conference. Commander William Pilitowski was effective as of December 1 on Company 1; Harry Combs, lieuten- both heavy industry and private police. 4 pan. on Thursday, January 4, it Taken into custody at 5:15 p.m.for a teacher with a bachelor's de- Mayor Tiller pointed out, that of Bay Leaf Post reported that fi- approval by the board of trustees of ant, Company 1, Leonard Tripodi, homes. The area had been intended gree has been increased from $5,- flood control problems cannot be was announced by A. T. Mosca, nancial help also will be appreci- the Police and Firemen's Retire- Captain, Company 2, and Paul as a buffer zone. on Kingston Ave. was a 17-year-old boy who had been under surveil- 600 to $6,200. solved by one community acting board secretary. ated to help defray packaging and ment System. He sustained a back Zema, lieutenant, Company 2. Continuing its argument, the A smaller increase is earmarked alone, but that the county attorney mailing expenses. . . Planning Board also asserted that lance for 30 days. The arresting Terms expiring in February are injury while on duty. Reelected president of the der officer, Det. Lt. Joseph DiMario, for the capital outlay account, tip has ruled that under existing legis- those of Arthur D. Desch, Sr., and In explaining the alms of "Pro- Mayor Edward. H. Tiller and Po- paftment was Eric Berger. Also re- the die casting company planned to said an ounce of marijuana and $765 to $1,195 because of addi- lation the county Jias no authoriza- ject Hand Clasp," Sgt. Turner wrote lice Commissioner William J. Tre- elected were the following: John C. use a smelter to melt aluminum, Harold J. Troeber, completing their two sticks of marijuana were found tional payments for a new sound tion to provide the heeded inter-? in his letter to the post: lease both commended Mr. Ber- Vasile, vice-president; Hayden In- contrary to the Zoning Ordinance. on his person. He is currently un- system purchased on a three-year connecting projects. first-three-year terms, and James "As you know and probably have mingham for "his many years of fantino, recording secretary; Thom- According to Mayor Ahem, how- 1 dergoing examination at the Menlo contract, educational equipment It was reported also that the Scanelli, who was named to a one- read, we are fighting two wars, faithful service. as McHale, financial secretary, and ever, the only question in the case Pane Diagnostic Center. • such as maps and charts and land Mayor's Conference has appointed year unexpired term last February^ each as important as the other. One Commendation of Mr. Swinski Ronald Scorese, treasurer. is whether the factory would be a improvement such as plants and war has as its objective the defeat light or a heavy, industry. The The other two youths, a 15-year- a committee of mayors headed by January 4 also is the deadline were expressed by Mayor Tiller and Nicholas Finelli was elected cap- old and a 17-year-old, were arrested shrubs, Mr. Kish said. . Mayor Tiller \o meet with the legis- Of a military aggressor; the other Street Commissioner Edward J. tain of the Resque Squad and Hans company, he explained, melts for registering to vote in the Feb- Sunday by Dets. DiMario and Gar- The debt service appropriation is lators in Trenton and personally re- war's objective is the • winning of Krempa and also in a letter from Weber was elected lieutenant. aluminum alloy ingots which are down from $72,390 to $70,811.75. ruary 13 school election. Registra- land Friezer on charges of being quest them' to set up a flood con- the lasting friendship and willing Street Superintendent Joseph Stib- Other officers are: Angelo Cardel- purchased, whereas smelting is de- under the influence of a non-nar- Superintendent Kish described trol commission to provide for tions or transfers may be made at cooperation of the Vietnamese ler citing his "efficient work and la, Relief Company 1; Paul Zema, fined as the melting of raw. materi- cotic drug. One was arrested while the budget as "tight" but adequate county-wide and .state-wide flood the office of the borough clerk hi people. We cannot win one war outstanding attendance record." Relief Company 2; Constantino als. seated in a phone booth in a con- to meet the needs of the school control projects. , Borough Hall or at the county without winning the other. In a His retirement becomes effective Barbarise, trustee, and John C. This also was pointed out in a fectionary oh the Boulevard at 21st system. Passed on final readings after deeper sense, of course, both of January .1. Vasile, chaplain. letter to Building Inspector Jo- clerk's office in the Union County St., and the other on the street Since, state aid figures are not public hearings at which no- ob- these wars are the same. They are Borough Clerk A. T. Mosca was Chairman of the ambulance seph Higgins from Joseph Merlp, outside". They were released to the yet available, he said the effect of jections were voiced, were three Court House, Elizabeth. a war for people, a war to insure directed to draw up suitable reso- drive the squad plans for next year company president. custody of their parents pending the budget on the tax rate cannot ordinances aimed' at facilitating the right of people to freedom lutions of appreciation for both is Anthony Lisa. Philip Merola is "Presently we are melting an Juvenile Court action. • be determined. Kenilworth receiv- the flow of traffic through the bor- from oppression, to self-determina- men. treasurer. (Continued on Page 2) Det. DiMario said mdre arrests ed $103,303 in state aid this year,, ough. JA Award tion, and to dignity and self-re- are expected. Patrolman Donald a figure the superintendent expects Subject to final approval by the spect." Tisch is helping in the investiga- will be increased because of a re- State Motor Vehicle Department, For Garwood In a separate letter to Comman- Democrat Party tion. vision in the distribution formula. they provide for designation of der Pilitowski, Sgt. Turner added: Ms Honor Top Players A public Tiearing on the pro- Willow Ave.; as a one-way street Rotary Member "To go further on the letter to Attended by 240 posed budget has been set for Jan-" eastbound between Center St. and GARWOOD — Cariton H. Bunk- the members of the post, I might GARWOOD — Approximately uary 15. Residents will vote on it East St. and one-way westbound add that we are primarily interest- 240. guests attended as the annual At Second Annual Dinner College Entrance in the February 13 school election. er of Westfield, president of Dia- KENILWORTH — The second presented to the team' manager, between Center St. and West St., mond Expansion Bolt Co., 500 ed in children's clothing. Anything Christmas party of the Garwood Test Given Here In other actions Monday night designation of Center St. as, one- you" can do to help us out on this Democratic Club was held. Sat- annual awards dinner for the Ken-Tony Monturi. KENILWORTH the school board Iiired two new North Ave., Was presented with a ilworth Pop Warner Jets was held Master of ceremonies was Victor David Re- way counter-clockwise in John. F. distinguished service award by Di- will be greatly appreciated — not urday night at the Cranwood. gional High, School "recently served substitute teachers,;^)Jjrs.Mary Kennedy Plaza, and designation of (Continued on Page 2) Entertainment was provided by |Viday at the Cranwood in Gar- Caldwell, and guest speaker was as a testing center for adpiinister- Hodge' and Joseph Ebler. i rector J.' Kenneth Roden of Union \vood. Nelson Gibble, varsity football portions .of .roadways as through County - Carteret Junior Achieve- the Joyce Academy of Dance and ing the college board entrance ex- It was announced that the state streets as follows: Theatrical Arts of Garwood, and Pee wee trophies were present- coach at David Brearley Regional amination. About 85 students took (Continued on Page 2) ment at a meeting of the Garwood ed, by Coaches Dominick Dassino High School. Rev. Allen Weber, Center St. between'Hickory Ave. Rotary Club in the Cranwood on Christmas Party gifts were presented to all attend- part: . and South Ave. ing. and Kenneth Peters, with individ- assistant pastor of St. Theresa's Monday. Church, gave the blessing. The Scholastic Aptitude Test, East St. between Hickory Ave. For Youngsters Councilman Edward W. Krempa ual awards made to the following given in the' morning, measures Santa Clam and South Ave! • The award to the local Rotary was chairman for the affair, with boys: Alfred Balzer, outstanding The dinner program included verbal skills, including understand- Fourth Ave. from the Westfield- member, who serves on the Junior This Saturday Mrs. Josephine Fol as co-chairman. back; Michael Christadore, out- presentation of movies of the foot- ing of word relationships and read- Garwood Line to the Cranford- Achievement board df directors, GARWOOD — Annual Christmas standing lineman; Richard Infan- ball game between Kenilworth and Coming to Town tino, good sportsmanship, and Ray- ing comprehension, and mathema- Garwood line. was in recognition of his aid to the party for borough children spon- Cranford. tical skills, including problem solv- KENILWORTH —Santa Claus*" Lexingtpn Ave. between Rankin youth incentive and ecnomic edu- sored by the Recreation Commis- mond DeMaio, scholastic excel- Mrs. Mary Ann Genova, cheer- will arrive at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Rotary Society lence. ing. Ave. and the Garwood-Cranford cation programs administered by sion will be held at 2 p.m. Satur- leader coach, and Mrs.. Barbara In the afternoon, achievement the municipal parking lot, South line. • Junior Achievement. day in the Lincoln School audi- PlansYuleParty Coaches Dominick Chango, Wil- Chango, color guard director, pre- tests were administered to measure 21st St., across from the Veterans' Maple St. from North Ave. to "Junior Achievement," Mr. Ro torium. GARWOOD — A Christmas play liam Chango and Richard Fox sented the cheerleaders and color Center, and will distribute free gifts : guards with silver footballs. the students' knowledge"^ parti- Fourth Ave. den said, "provides excellent op- Recreation Supervisor Bernard will be featured as the Rosary-Al- awarded midget trophies. Indi- culaj- subjects. to all youngsters who visit him. "" Oak St. from South Ave. to Ran- portunity for otir young men and Massari issued an invitation to all tar Society of the Church of St. vidual winners were as follows: Santa's visit is sponsored by the •"lun Ave. women tq actually conduct'an en-, borough pre-school children and Anne holds its annual Christmas Artie Green, outstanding back; Kenilworth Businessmen's Asso- Councilman John E. Gallagher, rterprise under the guidance of ex- those from kindergarten through party in. the auditorium of St. Larry Rotolo, outstanding lineman; Christmas Wreath Sale Band> Booster Party ciation, Kenilworth Manufacturers' Garwood representative to the In- perienced business and industrial third grade to attend. Anne's School tonight. John Christadore, most valuable KENILWORTH — The Kenil- KENILWORTH — Parents and Association, Rotary and Lions ter-Municipal Group for Better leaders. Through its program, aid- There will be pYogram of mo- The program will follow the no- player, and Jack Schlingman, scho- worth Jaycees are selling Christ- friends of the Harding School Band Clubs. Railroad Service, presented a re- ed by men such as Mr. Bunker, it tion pictures, including a number vena devotions being held at 8 p.m. lastic excellence. A trophy also was mas wreaths. The money made on Boosters are invited to attend a In event of inclement' weather, port on the recent dismissal by the is able to develop better informed of cartoons. Santa Claus will be Mrs. Thomas Geoghegan, program this project will be used to initiate Christmas party in the school ca- Santa will arrive at the Veterans' . Appellate. Division of Superior citizens, better employes and the present to distribute candy canes chairman, reported that Santa a scholarship fund for worthy stu- feteria on Monday at 8 p.m. Those Center. Court of an appeal protesting cur- training of tomorrow's leaders." to all those attending, and a num- Claus also will be present and Brearley Senior dents of the borough. Anyone in- attending are asked to bring dollar The same, local groups have tailment of passenger service by The club meeting was conducted ber of special prizes will be award- there will be a gift exchange terested in purchasing wreaths gifts for exchanging. Prizes will be sponsored Christmas lighting along (Continued on Page 2) by President M. Edward Dudick. ed. among members of the society. Is Jr. Rotarian should contact wreath chairman awarded for the most originally the Boulevard, with assistance from KENILWORTH — Monroe B. Daniel Pereira of 313 N. 22nd St. wrapped package. Borough Council. Nestler, director of guidance at David Brearley Regional High School, has announced the selection of Raymond Ten Eyck as Junior Rotarian for the month of Novem- ber. Raymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ten Eyck of 228 N. 13th St., Builders' General Supply was chosen for his outstanding con- tribution and service to the school 336 Centennial Ave. Cranford, N. J. program. ^A senior, he is president of the Student Council, a member of the Tel. 276-0505 Key Club and Biolo£v Club and has participated in variobsssports, win- ning a letter in track, fhj was in- formed in October of an early de- cision acceptance to Rutgers Uni- versity, New Brunswick. Mr. Nestler presented Raymond at the November .29 Rotary Club SUSPENDED meeting. Exemplification, Dance CEILINGS Planned by K of C KENILWORTH — Rev. Sylvester P. McVeigh Council 4186, Knights As Low As of Columbus, will hold an exem- plification of the Second Degree at Per their regular meeting tonight at 8:30 at the Council Hall. 23c Sq. Ft. The council will also hold a Christmas dance at 9 p.m. Saturday" Complete at the Council Hall. For reserva- tions call Michael Padula of 610 Cranforrl Ave. 245-2489 or Samuel Lonero of Hoselle Park. The new Trimline* phone with pushbuttons that come to you A<'H Got a lot to carry? CRANFORD SAVINGS Get a box at • Bta-Pro«i PanU In tea smart colors. Corner North and Union Avenues Jenewein • Wool Benchwarmeri , md CPO. JnolcoU. , * WALK-UP WINDOW: Open Daily 3-6 P.M.; Sats; 9 A.M. - 12 Ndoh Volkswagen • Tailored 'n Taperod «*• OFFICE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri; 8:30 A.M. - 3 P.M.; Mon. Eves. 6 - 8 P.M. peclully for Studenta * 900 E. Elizabeth Ave. Prep«. Linden, N. J. 486-6200 ESTABLISHED 1887 t) 18 North Av*., Cranford i I •I i •II I 'CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND t THURgbAt, i»ECEMEER i4, 19(57 Page Five Jnn-nnh IB in the one-story building into a mod- Apgar Scores 5 Goals Tin- SiioriMiicn 151- 20'; Jayvee Quintet Iluuli C-.n-cnv'uod .. \.\ 22 Bank Auditor With Varied Interests ern four-story edifice between 1956 46 Get Varsity Letters at For Bucknell Team Uuron'.s 14 22 and 19,58. Sophomore Jon Apggar . scored Loses Twice Retiring After 48 Years of Service Mr. and Mrs. Roberts plan to re- CHS Fall Awards Assembly five of Buckell University soccer The Cranford Jayvees lo&t their main in Cranford because it is team's 35 goals during the past initial game of the season Friday Twig I to Donate A former jazz musician and wed- near most of their family and Letters were awarded to 46 members' of the' football, soccer and ding motion picture photographer friends. They have four grandchil- season. The team finished with an to St. Mary's at Elizabeth,' 68-44, cross c6untry teams last Thursday at the .annual Cranford High School 8-4 record and came in third in Therapy Cart who finds growing old "a privilege dren. fall awards assembly in the high school auditorium. William H. Martin, the Middle Atlantic Conference and were edged by Hillside, 50-43, denied many" will retire December director of athletics, was in charge. - standings with a 6L2 mark. It Tuesday afternoon. To Overlook 31 from the National State Bank, Frank Munkel, president of the Cranford Boosters Club, presented marked the most wins for a Buck- St. Mary's opened fast and the Cranford Twig I, which met Elizabeth. Santa Visits sweaters to 23 athletes earning, : nell soccer team. Only one regular Cougars were never able to get Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. John W. Roberts, 65, of 292 their first varsity letters. The with the Pep Club. from this year's squad will gradu- close. Jim Giordano and Bob Dia- D. Angle of 114 Manor Ave., voted Bloomingdale Ave., auditor of the ate and Coach Craig Reynolds looks koh led the local scoring with 10 to donate a handicraft diversional bank since January, 1952, will re- Cub Pack 103 Boosters Club has carried out the Varsity letters were presented as follows: for an even better season next year. and 8 points, respectively. therapy cart to Overlook Hospital, tire after more than 48 years of Santa Claus was greeted with sweater program since the fall of Football — Charles Birchett, The local player is the son of Mr. Against Hillside, Diakon scored Summit. _ service. cheers when he visited Cub Pack tWP. quick baske.ts to give.tb.e Cou- The apnua!, luncheon-bridge was Ur. Roberts joined the bank as 1957.... .'..• :. . . .. Paul Carbonc, Frank DeCicco, Ron- and Mrs. Jack W. Apgar of 8 R6- 103 Saturday evening at Fellow- -. Football letters were presented ald DeLonge, Michael DePre, more PI. gars the lead. Hillside struck back set for February i3 in the homes a messenger boy on September 6, to gain the lead but Cranford tal- of members, . 1919, when he was 17 years old. He ship Hall of the First Presbyterian to 27 athletes by Meirlyn Jones, James Dow, William Drejka, Wil- liam Haney, Stephen Holleran, lied seven consecutive points to Co-hostess for the meeting was subsequently served as clerk, debit Church. All cubs and young guests head football coach; Ray Ward, Douglas Johnson, Gary Kamin, take over.the lead, 19-17. Hillside Mrs. D. L. Copeland of 14 Central clerk, savings department teller, were presented with gifts from Former Cage Stars tied the score at the halftime buz- assistant soccer coach, made the Paul King, Joseph Klu'epfel, Roy Ave. , general bookkeeper and finally aud- Santa's pack and refreshments 15 soccer awards; and Mr. Martin, KnaUer. On College Quintets zer. In the second half Hillside On Sunday members and their itor. rallied to gain the lead. Giordano were served. substituting for Ray White, cross Also Kenneth Korn, Wayne Former Cranford High School husbands attended a cocktail party A native of Elizabeth and a de- Krevetski, Savatore LaFerrara, basketball stars showed up well in led the local scoring attack with 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. scendent of the Ogden family, one The flag ceremony was conduct- country coach, presented the four points followed by Rinaldi with Bradford Wilson, 405 Springfield of the original settlers of the city1, Paul Lasinski, Raymond Mazzella, collegiate ranks during theu past ed by Den 10, which also won the cross country letters. Kenneth Munkel, James Nolan, week. seven. Ave. Chairman was Mrs. Paul Mar- Mr. Roberts attended the"Winfield honor den pennant. Scott School and the American In- Also participating in the «pro- Mark Nordstrom, Charles Popik, Wayne Huckel, 6-3, back court tens. Welcomed as new cubs wgre: gram were the choir, boys' double stitute of Banking. . Eugene Schanker, James Stickle, standout for nationally ranked Dav- Tdny's American oh Top Russell Fleemer, Thomas Casale, quartet and girls' ensetrible, under Bruce Tell and Mark Ullom. idson, scored 15 points as his team On Wrestling Squad He was a charter member of the direction of James Lenney; and Soccer -t- Gerald Bross, William trounced Michigan, 91-70, Saturday Again in 'Belles' Loop first Boy Scouts of America Troops JOHN W. ROBERTS Kenneth Fleram, Jeffrey Lewis and John Peterson of Cranford, a 12 and 14 at the. Central Baptist the dance band, under leadership Burns, David Cluff, Ross,Cree, Paul in Charlotte, N. C. Huckel, a jun- Tony's American forged back in- Michael Ginsberg. qi Robert Yurochko, which played Dean, Mitchell Dorin, Dario Gomez, ior, was picked, for second-tean) 1964 graduate of Cranford High Church, Elizabeth, formed in 1914. The Webelos award,, highest to the lead in the Bowling Belles SchQol,. is a member of the wrest- As a scout, he developed an inter- National Association of Bank Audi- a Latin-American selection, "Satin John Hume, Richard Jones, Robert All-Southern Conference last yefif.' League by winning a sweep during award in cubbing, was presented Latin." ling squad at Pennsylvania Military est in music and learned to play tional Association.. of Bank Audi- Kozakiewicz, Jeffrey Lefrancois, He is the smallest starter on the the week. They are now a half tors and Comptrollers, the Amer- to Russell Leti^cg, who also re- Mark Detering, president of the Brad Nostrand, Ted Olde, Thomas Davidson team. College, Chester, Pa. The local several wind instruments — the game in front of Clark Lanes, who student, participating in the heavy- flute, clarinet, saxophone and pic- ican Institute of Banking, Orient ceived a graduation certificate. Student Council, who presided, Peer and Charles Vogel. Rusty »Cree is playing with Fair won two this week. Lodge 126, F&AM; Elizabeth Coun- Other awards were presented to Cross Country — Norman .Bell, leigh Dickinson while John Breyer, weight class, is a senior at PMC. colo. As an adult he was sergeant commended Paggy Minneman and Joan Marczak and Edith Qavey in the Central Baptist Church Fife cil 10, Sons and Daughters" o£ Lib David Andrews, John Kemlicka, Howard Teese for their outstand-; Eugene McGarry, Ramon McLeod (M>, has' a shot, for a job with the both rolled 548 series, with the erty; Winfield Scott Council 53, ing school spirit and their work'and Robert Mithick. Massachusetts teain. <^ Your Christmas and Drum Corps and a piccolo play- George McGrath, Peter Tedstrom, former turning in a 201 game and er in the Second Presbyterian Junior-Order of. United American Daniel Swihtbri and Jeffrey Esta- the latter a 200 game. Ann Tri- Shopping Early Church Band and the . Elizabeth Mechanics, and the Cranford His- brook. . «NW««^K%««««>M«*««>CWK««K«««««^ marco rolled a 518 series, includ- In Cranford City Police Band. torical Society. ing a 2dO. game, Ann Gymkowski a Dallas Jacobs, .JWalter. Bohm, During the '20s, he was associat- During his tenure, Mr. Roberts Thomas Lamparter, Billy Pearl- 509 series with a 197 game, and has witnessed many major-changes Helen Ross, 503 series, including a ed with the jazz band of Edna S. man, Richard Pryor, Mark Shea Public Notices Doe in Elizabeth as a clarinetist in banking. He has assisted in the and Jeffrey Stone received their 199 game. Jean Haddad rolled a bank's growth from a single, office aquanaut.plns. . 206 game, high of the week. and saxophonist. The group played TOWNSHIP Or; CRANFORD for meetings of tfi'e Elizabeth Ro- at 6$ Broad St., Elizabeth, the .his- Prizes were awarded tb -winners Team standings follow Crunford, New Jerwsy .. . tary and Kiwanis Clubs and other toric site of the 155-year old bank, , . W L . NOTiqE OF SAIE OF.JLANB in the pack fund raising drive. Tony's American ia% ISKi Public notice is hereby uiven that the social occasions in the city. to a 14-office complex in eight com- First place went. to . Scott Pentz, Clark Lnnos 30 16 Township ..of branford will EOU at nubile munities. second place to Scott Jacobs and Ifrctlnl bocorntors 23 \0 snld to tho hlehcst bidder the rear fifteen In the late '30s Mr. Roberts and Shahccn Agency 23 19 (15) Toet of lots 415.,416. 417 nnd 418, in A. William Simpson,'presently an He was one of the 13 employees third place to Jack Clupp. Bllinskas _ 21 21 Block 430.' In the Township ot Crawford. assistant cashier and manager, of and four officers who moved into The cubs will go to New York Play Toppers - 19 2S New Jersey, at its meeting to bo held In Babonlc 19 23 tho Municipal Bulldlne, 8 Springfield Ave- the-bank's Elmora Office in Eliza- the new ornate baroque one-story City to-the Museum of History. .It Oyips .: ,.'„ 18Mi 83«i nue, Cranford, New Jorsey, on • Tuesday beth, began taking mbtidn pictures office building in 1919. This build- was announced that basketball Kraynlck. Trophies 18 24 the 20th day of December, 1007, at 8:30 Bodyart ... 16 26. P.M. (Prevailing Time) on the following in color of weddings. The pair con- ing replaced the bank's original practice games will start in Janu- r terraa; • •• .,....•..'. . " structure opened' in April, 1814: 1. Minimum sale price $900.00. tinued until World War II, when ary. The next pack meeting will 2. 10ft of tho amount of the b^d to ba the. motion picture film companies He also watched the remodeling of be held on January 14. Butcher Block Tops paid In Qasliior by certified check at discontinued • the manufacture of the ilme ot xhe sale. Park Village JLeagiie 3. Balnnco of mjrchaso price to be paid In color films for public use. cash or certified check within thirty As a result of last Thursday's ac- (30) days of. the date of sale, upon Because he wanted to assist in tion, the Butcher Block advanced delivery of .deed. If. the successful bid- the war effort during World War der shall fail to consummate the sale II, Mr. Roberts, took a part-^ime to the top position in the.Pa^k..Vilr as aforesaid, Bald deposit shall be lage Bowling League, They bowled forfeited. ''...:.. job as a stock control clerk at night S i. NOW 4. Purchaser to pay the cost of publica- at the Thomas & Betts Co., Eliza- a three game sweep, over Baron's tion ot the'notice of snle, revenue with "T. Galati. showing. the way stamps and preparation of deed. beth. He also served as a senior with a 200 game. 5. Said promises shall be conveyed to block warden for the area around FOR CHRISTMAS! The Best Giftis U M For CMstim Giving purchaser by Bargain and Sale Deed, his home with the Elizabeth Civil The All Star keglers took two without covenants aa to crantor. G. Purchaser to pay. the proportlonatt Defense and Disaster Control and one-half games from the Cran- share of the taxes for the current year Council. ford Barbers team to drop them from tlie.date of sale. • into second place in the standings. 7. Tho Mghest bi4 shaU bo .sutyept to Mr. Roberts became an amateur acceptance by Qie Township Commit- radio operator during, the '50s Enjoy this magnificent PLAINTS Tex Zamorski led his team to two tee which'reserves the right to reject victories over the Jan-Bab quartet any and all WdB, ' when both his son, John W. Rob: 8. The ,shle' »nd conveyance shall be erts Jr., now associated with the with a fine 608 series including , subject to the following: games 6122? and 202. ' (a) Such state of facts as an accurate Princeton , Research Development IVI o cj ra cavo^i survey may disclose. Co., feelle Mead, and his daughter, The Sportsmen erupted for two (b) The Zoning Ordinance of the wins in spite of Frank Zamorski's Township • of Cranford and easo- now Mrs. Elaine Taylor of Denver, njonts and Restrictions of record Colo., were ham operators. Anoth- with the 610 series for the Hugh Greenwood (c) Salt) Bortlons of said lots shall i Creative Artificial and tresh team. be Used only in cohjunctlon with er son, Kenneth A. Roberts of Me- udjolnine property owned by the tuchen, is an editor with the Book The standing follow: purchaser to form one tuuildlng Publishing Co. of New York City. BIGGEST PICTURE w h lot faclrtK on Windsor- Plnc«. Holiday Table Arrangements Butcher Block 23 13 TOWNSHIP OP CBANPORD Since moving to Cranford 13 Cranford Barbers 21 15 By J. WALTKB OOPPEE Ml Stars lOV'a 16 Hi ' . , • Township Clerk years ago, Mr. Roberts has devoted Tex Zamorski ....: 19 17 Dated: December 12. 1907 himself to growing a variety of ger- Adv. Fee: 626.06 12-21 aniums and begonias. . in COLOR TV Wreaths - Molly - Mistletoe ' "Each year my wife, (the former NOTICE TO CREDITORS Miss Mildred Van Pelt of Eliza- ESTATE OP• THEODORA JOHANNA CORVELEYN beth), and I hope to have them in . ' . ^ '; .. • 'Deceased bloom in time for Memorial Day," only •:• •• ' •'..,•;...... * Pursuant to the ordor of MARY C. KA- HANE, Burroiiftte., of the County of' Union, he said. That, is the day reserved — Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere — made on the .elgHUl day of. Decomber A.D., especially by the Roberts for decor- 1907, upon the application of the under- pinned, as Executor of the estate of said, de- ating the graves of their many an- ceased, notice ij hereby given to the cred- cestors. AUTOMATICALLY itors of said deceased to exhibit to.the sub- V scriber under . oath or affirmation their : Mr. Roberts has a long record of c|alms and/demands aealnst the cRtate of service and membership in Union fine tunes itself.. .to bring you ! said deceased within six months Irom the County area organizations; He was I •'• 1 W\ !••'< <':•• date'of said order, or they will bo forever PERFECT Pictures I barred from prosecuting or recoverlns the a deacon and church school teacher I eliwiev s SHOPPE same aualn.it the subscriber. for many years at the Third Pres- f John J. Bnland f Executor byterian Church, Elizabeth, and every time! I Attorney .. since moving here, he has been a i "Serving Cranford Over 30 Years' Qeoree W. Morton, Jr. Just turn your set on! Revolutionary Instant 110- North Ave., West trustee of Cranford Methodist Cranford, N. J. Church. Automatic Color fine tunep itself automatically. 1-4 Open Evenings Till Christmas Adv. Fee: $31.12 - He also has been active in the Perfected and introduce^ by Magriavox in 113 N. UNION AVE. 276-1032 1964, this most significant advance in Color Olroux Grenadine Syrup adds verve TV gives you a perfectly tuned picture that to fine foods and drinks. At food and package stores: For free roclpo ER stays precise—on every channel, every time! book write Glroux, Brooklyn 7, N.Y. A PRODUCT OF 10 NQINE S-WITTNAUER Ywlr Old Water Softener Is Worth Up To '50,00! YfeS, CULLIGAN WILL GIVE YOU THIS GENEROUS ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD SOFTENER (Any Style) WHEN YOU PURCHASE A NEW Authentic old world Mediterranean $\ •• ' $• ... fine furniture model 754 on concealed swiyel ijH} casters. Two high fidelity speakers give superb |5% program realism. Also in Contemporary, Early Diamonds Make the Hours Sparkle s o American and French Provincial styles. The hours sparkle when you give her a diamond-set watch from Wiltnauer. These elegant jeweled creations are the perfect gifts for every important occasion—birthday, wed- You'll thrill to the huge 295 sq. in. rectangular This truly automatic water softener recharges only on demand ding, or anniversary, bach is artfully jeweler-crafted to bo screen. Magnavox Brilliant Color provides the .. .and fcaces itself to meet (changes in both your water usage a thoughtful expression of your love and devotion. most vivid, natural color ever. Exclusive Chroma- LEFT TO BIGHT 2 diamonds, cord, $59.95 tone adds depth and dimension to color, warm and the hardness of your supply. 2 diamonds, facolod crystal, bracoUt, $65 • beauty to black and white pictures. Quick-On lets 4 diamond», focotod crystal, braceUt, $79.50 pictures flash-to-life in just seconds—without annoying* "warm-up" delay. Automatic Purifier For The Finest keeps, all colors pure—during and after set moving. In Soft Water Just 'phone and Say Linden • Westfield 2047 Rt. 22 © Union 26 EASTMAN ST. (opp. Cranford Theatre) 276-1776 210 North Ave., Wept, WestfieJd 25 Knopf St., Ltndoa Open Mon. thru Fri. to 9 — Sat. to 6 -it « »•• , '•I • l» .. ll •f'» Page Six CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE-THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1069 opy of this Order bo published in The League) 1.00 per game Washington's Birthday FURNISHED ROOMS SERVICES FOR SALE ranford citizen & Chronicle lour times Softball Good Frlddy [urine four consecutive calendar weeks, Adult League Memorial Day CLASSIFIED RATES net' in each week, commencing within two Official 0.00 per same Independence Day FOR RENT Scoror-Maint. (Adult Labor Day WILLIAM F. DAVIDSOft COMPLETE LINE ecks of the dnte of this Order; and that INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR copy of the Ordor, with a copy of tho' League) ; 1.00 per hour Columbus Day FIRST INSERTION — 3 cents a word, 90 cents minimum, cash CRANFORD — Furnished, lame room, GENERAL CONTRACTINC*, Carp«ntrj, Section 3. The compensation of the fol- Election Day Masonry, PlMterlne tc Rooflne. J?8- aid complaint, certified to bo true copies Kcntleman. Shower, near transportation, the attorney for tho plaintiff, be ssrvod lowing employees of the Township of Cran- Thanksgiving with order. (A 10 cents service charge is mbde for each private entrance. $15, weekly. 276-5325. 3820. No job too small. Estimate* with- PAINTS ford for the year 1988 shall be as herein- out obligation. « pon the tald Louis Parrlllo, Mary Salzano, Christmas billing.) LATEX WALL PAINT Aicille H. Parrlllo and Vincent J. Parrlllo, after set forth opposite each respective (b) Members of the Police and Fire De- y mailing the same to them certified mall, classification. lartment, lncludinu members of the . De- BERARD'B PLUMWNO AND HKATDia. 2,000 colors *q oc »»/j«. MISCELLANEOUS EMPLOYEES Per Hour ecllve Bureau, ahall be paid, In addition REPEAT INSERTION - (Consecutive weqks wlthou* copy Repairs, remodeling and new. OTA-IBM. eturn rocclpt requested, at least 20 days to choose from yo.AU per jeforc thc^ return dny. Special Police , .'. $2.00 0 their annual salaries for the year 1968 changes) 2 cents a word, 60 cents minimum. \PARTMENTS tf Latex semi-gloss Clerk-Typist (Part Time) 1.05-2.00 or suld cloven (11) Holidays at tho regular ertified to be true copy tally rate of compensation, effective Jan- Touch Flosr Finishes f original filed with the court Accounting Clerk (Part Time) .... 1:70-2.10 ADS SET BY LINES — 1$ cents a line, minimum charge 90 FOR RENT ALUMINUM PORCH enclosure* using Color Matching Service Secretary-Stenographer lary 1, 1008, or in Ilou thereof, shall rc- Jalousies, awning type window*, ora- Stadtmauer h Btudtlnauor (Part Time) 2.15-2.60 :elve compensatory time at tho discretion cents. Ads set in caps, with blank lines or display lines Attorneys for Plaintiff CRANFORD — Lame, furnished apartment, blnation storm windows and serec&a or CHEMICOTE PAINT WORKS By Arnold L. Stadtmauer Foreman-Oarage 3.30 1 the Chief. . , must be charged by lines. Display lines (12 point type 3Mi' rooms, one block from center of combination doors. LIFETIMB ALUMI- 709 Boulevard Kenllworth Assistant Foreman 3.15 Section 11. All ordinances and parts of town. Very reasonable heat and hot NUM PRODUCTS, INC., 103 BOUth Aw 276-1886 A member of the Firm Shade Tree Foreman 2.9S rdlnances inconsistent herewith arc horcby only) charged as two lines. water supplied. Young woman only. Call nue, W. 376-3305. • tf dv. Pee: S43.12 12-21 Mason Foreman 3.20 epealed. 276-8428, after 6 p.m. tf Sewer Foreman 2.60-2.95 Section 12. This ordinance shall take G4SH, Checks or Stamps should accompany advertising copy TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Equipment Operator 2.55-3.15 ffect upon publication after final passage TELEVISION REPAIRED FAST. For »h»SALT FOR WATKR SOFTENERS, deUV- Driver .'. 2.20-2.65 the manner provided by law. THREE ROOMS . and bath, two-family best and fastest service oall Economy ered. Refined, rock, pellets and Wat- Oranford, New Jcfsey NOT RESPONSIBLE for errors in ads taken by telephone. house, newly decorated, couple preferred. kins coarse. All 100 pound bags. ORDINANCE NO. Laborer 1 2.13-2.55 $125 per month, including utilities. Call Beotrlo, 376-3838, day or nlabt. tf JJ ORDINANCE VACATING PORTIONS Mechanic -.-. 2.45-3.10 „_ NOTICE" R & R Salt Service. 341*3730 — 9W- The forogolng ordinance was intro- DEADLINE FOR COPY - Tuesdays at 5 P.M. 276-7394; after 6 p.m-., 486-7051. 12-28 17 tf F WINDSOR PLACE AND BIRCH STREET Electrician 3.O1-3.40 IN THE TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD Trep Climber 2.36-2.55 uced and passed on first rending at a meeting of the Township Committee of NORTH ELIZABETH — Five rooms, heat MASONRY - CARPENTRY COW OR HORSE MANURE, well rotted. WHEREAS, Windsor Place (formerly arpentcr 2.54-2.75 - Telephone 2764000 - and hot water, one block from New York 3outh 15th Street) and Birch Street (form- Janitor 1.82-2.05 he Township of Cranford, N.-J., held bus stop. Call 351-1542. Farm-rich topsoll, fill dirt, shavings. De- Traffic Line Painter 2.15-2.70 n December 12, 1967, and will be cdnsld- ALTERATIONS liver anywhere. Call anytime. CHEST* rly South 16th Street) are shown on the rod for final passage after public hear- map entitled "Map of cranford Terrace, Section 4. The annual salary ot the at- NUT FARMS. 688-4888. tf torney for the Township of Cranford shall ris, at another meeting of said TownshJn ROOFING — BIDING — RKPAIttB Cranford, Union County, N. J., J. Wallace omrriittco at Municipal Building, Cran- tor Quality workmanship and fair prloM HIggins, Civil Engineer" filed in" tho of- be $9,500.00. In addition tb said salary the Township 'ord, New Jersey, on / OFFICES FOR RENT THE KNTTTERY ice of the Register of .Union County on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1967 October 4, 1909 as Map #111-F, and Attorney shall be entitled to receive com- THORLEIF JOHNSEN YARNS AND INSTRUCTION pensation in accordance with the services t 8:30 o'clook P.M. (prevailing time). REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SUITE SUITABLE for accounting, law. Contractor and Builder Moot ISM WHEREAS, the Township deems it ad- J. WALTER COFFEE, dentistry, medicine. First floor, including 88 Lenhome Dr., Cranford 376-SCM rendered by Ihe direction of the Township HOURS: Moo* Tue*. Thurt., 10-4 isable to the best interest of the Town- Committee nnd subject to the approval of Township Clerk parking. Available immediately, PHIL F. ship that public rights In the following Dated: December 12, 1967 HENEHAN, Realtor, 25 Alden St., Cran- 276-9548 the Township Committee. McPHERSON REALTY Co. ortions of said Windsor Place and Birch Section 5. The annual salary of the at- dv. Fee: $69.98 12-14 ford. 278-7933. FLOOR WAXDJa UACHXNC8. new and trcot be vacated: YOUR REALTOR ' used, complete line of wwcers and torney for the Board of Adjustment shall Windsor Place (formerly South 15th be $2,000.00. PROPERTY WDTH Open Daily 9-5 Sunday 1-6 lanltorial supplies, 416 Centennial Street) from the northerly side lino of Open Tuesday, Thursday and Friday ELECTRICIANS Avenue. 376-5793. tf In addition to said salary the attorney Evenings, 6:30-9 p.m. DANUL J. HEYBURN * BOM Belmont Avenuo northerly to its term- for the Board of Adjustment shall be TOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD DONALD P. HILLA HELP WANTED LUhUng — Heating — Repairing. XU volt WKDDINO .INVITATIONS, announcement* inus at the' Kcnllworth-Cranford ntitled to receive compensation in accord- Cranford, New Jersey BEALTOR lull houstpow«r. Vans — Kitchen and attU engraved, printed, - thermographed, Township line, . ance with the sorvlces rendered by the PROPOSAL 604 BROADWAY , j 19 ALDEN ST. 276-0400 WQMLEN exhaust B Buraalde Avenue. Birch Street (formerly South 16th Board of Adjustment and subject to the Proposal for the Construction of Sani- Or by Appointment CRANFORD CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE, 339-1000 Eves. 272-4035 31 Alden St., cranford. Street) from the northerly side line of approval of the Township Committee. ary Sewer In South Avenue, East. 276-5600 Belmont Avenue northerly to its term- Section G. In tho event any such officers Scaled bids will be received by the, — Evenings Call — inus at the Konllworth-Cranford or employes shall die, resign or be dis- Township Committee at a meeting on De- Salesmen EMPTY POCKETS? Township lino. missed during tho year, the person selected cember 28, 1967 at the Municipal Build- Ubby Brewster ..„..„ 278-1085 Fill them NOW by BCllIng AVON COS- DISPLAY KITCHENS ings, 8 Springfield. Avenue, at 8:30 P.M. WOOD AND FORMICA APPLIANCES BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWNSHIP to fill his position or office shall receive Hope Mtllus „...„ „ 276-5215 METICS. No experience necessary. PaTt- COMMITTEE OF THB TOWNSHIP OF salary for the balance or the year 1908 as Eastern Standard Time. Dora Kusssma, „_.....» 276-4599 tlmc. Call 353-4880 today for informa- Drastic reduction's I financing arranged — Bid forms and specifications may be ob- GENERAL CONTRACTOR 1 years to pay, CRANFORD THAT: may be determined by resolution of the Joseph Warner .. _, 376-0721 tion or home interview. ROOFING — SIDING — Ti*M)imfl — Section 1. The abovo described portions Township Committee. ained at the Township Engineer's Office. COZY COLONIAL Doris COyle ..«...... 276.1791 Section 7. The Salaries and compensa- Tho purpose of receiving these bids is CLERK-TYPIST GUTTERS — ALTERATIONS — ADDI- KABINET KRAFT f Windsor Place (formerly Bouth I5th Albert Hebert „..„ 674-5923 TIONS — RKPAIRS Street) and Birch Street (formerly South tion set forth shall be payable bi-weekly. o construct tho following: " nestled amone the many trees. Llvind room Part-time evenings, 6 to 10. General of- 617 Central Ave., Westfield 233-4368 Section 8. (a) In addition to the above Item <1> — 1,328 lineal feet or 8" fice work, must be able to type well. Apply: 6th Street) as laid out on said map en- Transite pipe class 2400. with a wood burning fireplace that's ideal titled "Map of Cranford Terrace, Cranford, salaries and compensation for ofifcers, for the cool autumn evenings. Dlnlntt room, J. B. WILLIAMS, CO., INC. EDMONDKIAMIE PIANO SALE — DUDKIN PIANO CO., employees other than membors of the gov- Item (2) — 5-24" Standard Manholes. 750 Walunt Avo., Cranford 276-8000 Baldwin Agency. North Ave., at R.R. Union County, N. J., J. Wallace HIggins, All bids must be submitted in a sealed eat-in-kltchen, screened porch, 3 bedrooms Civil Engineer" filed In the offlco of the erning body, a longevity payment shall — onb with adjoining sun deck. Tile bath, 272-6105 Station, WesUleld. 232-8811, tf be paid as hereinafter fixed and' deter- mvclope, clearly marked — "Proposal for convenient to town and school location. Register of Union County on October 4, ;hp Construction of Sanitary Sewer in THE DEACON AGENCY NO FEE TEMP. 909. as Map #111-F, be, and the same mined; such longevity pay to bo consid- South Avenue, East," and tho bidder's . $24,800. USED,GUNS, BOUGHT AND BOLD. Cran- ered as ad&itlonal compensation based MARIE R. .DEACON ford Sport Center, 38 North Ave., East, hereby arc, vacated. upon the length of service of said officers name and address. OFFICE HELP GET FULL HOUHK POWER Sootion 2. This ordinance shall take ef- A certified chock for 10% of the amount 930 volt Installations our speclaltf Cranford, opposite. flrehouse. 276-1569. and employees according to the following . REALTOR 276-5051 tf ect upon publication after final passage schedule: bid, or cash in lieu of check, shall ac- If yon ar« NEEDED ZIMMKRUAN BROTHKBS as provided by statute. company the proposal. . The said deposit 111 North Ave., W. Electrical Ctmtraeton EDWARD K, GILL Additional Compensation Percentage of shall be considered a guarantee that tho FULL TIME [ PART TIME WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA. Order iPer Annum Annual Salary FREE PARKING IN REAR 688-0344 1M-WM Chairman, Township Committee. bidder is able and willing to perfrom the MOVING OUT OF STATE CLERKS. TYPISTS, STENOS. AND ALL now for Christmas, cranford, DORIS Attest: Years of Service work in strict accordance with the spec- COMPLETE MULTIPLE LISTING DALLAS. 233-7171; or Kenllworth, 5 years 27c ifications attached to the proposal, enter avrm-crx? RELOCATION SERVICE, INC. OFFICE SKILLS. LINE YOUR POCKETS J. WALTER COFFEE, BERVIOD WITH A PAYCHECK FROM OLSTEN. C e heard th^t two heads are Post before and after the meetings Cranford Democratic Club's better than one. Well, I have sur- and serves as the direct voice be- rounded myself with 12." tween faculty, its committee rep- at JAY-MAR ... The committee is composed of resentatives and the administration. HANDBAGS and GLOVES one representative of each of the Both the faculty and the adminis- ANNUAL CHISTMAS PARTY 12 departments of the' school. Mr. trators agree that the faculty ad- Witherington, besides being chair- visory committee is an invaluable Saturday, Dec. 16 — 8:30 P.M. man, represents the social studies aid in the democratic and effective BLOUSES department. Henry Doscher, assist- operation of the school. $2.98 taht principal, attends each meet- .-••••>•. attfre ing as a representative of the. ad- to ministration. 'White Gift' $7.98 RESTAURANT While many issues were resolved last year, the biggest one was the : North Ave., Garwood question of final examinations. Offering Set $1.00 to $10.98 Like most decisions, the one on final examinations was reached by a consensus rather than by an At St. Paul's SWEATERS actual, vote. Dr. Post!s. philosophy GARWOOD —, Annual "White Slip-Over and Cardigan Biiffet - Gifts •<- Refreshments on, final examinations differed con- Gift" offerings will be turned in siderably from that of the faculty; during the Sunday School session ifco $15.98 Dahtih'g however, the administration agreed at 9:30 a.m. and worship service, at to administer final examinations According to the consensus of the 11 a.m. this Sunday at St. Paul's United Church of Christ. •• COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS faculty-expressed through its com- SCARVfeS AND mittee.. . ; . . v • The Ladies' Aid will have a din- As chairman of the committee, ner program in the church hall at HANDKERCHIEFS Mr. Witherington meets with Dr. noon today. Hostesses will be Mrs. 49c>o$2,9& Pauline Pfeil, Mrs. Billy Mason and ROBES Mrs. Stephen Szabo. $3.98 to $19.98 Rehearsals will be held for the GOWNS Chancel Choir at 7:30 this evening SLIPS $3.98 to and Cherub Choir at 10 a.m. Satur- $2.98 to $6.00 TRADE-IN-SALE! day.. A Cappella Choir rehearsal $14.98 will be at 1:30. p.m. Sunday. BRING IN YOUR OLD CAMERA First-year confirmation class will meet at 4 p.m. Monday, and there OR PROJECTOR will be a meeting of the Sunday HOSIERY, 99c to $1.95 * JEWELRY, $1.00 to $4.00 School teachers at 8 p.m. also — MANY OTHER ATTRACTIVE ITEMS NOT LISTED And We'll Allow You A Trade-in Second-year confirmation class You Won't Believe! Will convene at 4 p.m. Tuesday. Miss Wendy Burke of 70(5 Gal- 6 North Union Ave. BR 6-1729 Cranford, Nr J. lows Hill Rd. has been initiated into DON T PHONE ... DON T WRITE! Gamma Kappa Chapter of Pi Delta Open Evenings Until 9—Saturdays Until 6 •* "ft Phi, national French honorary so- WE CAN'T QUOTE WITHOUT EXAMINING YOUR EQUIPMENT ciety, at Montclair State College. She is in her junior year. 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