Beoond Class Postage Paid ' Vol. XXXV. No. 47. 4 Sections, 30 Pages "tRANFORD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 196B Crsnford, N*w Jersey 07016 -if 15 CENTS
UNITED FUND RESULTS TO DATE Cathy Fu&of Cranford Named ., , , - Division Clialrpian Goal Results to Date Diamond, Golden and Silver . . .Homer Fisher . . .$23,Ot5o.OO $25,041.62; Commercial Ellis Robinson . . 9,500.00. 8,8T5.50 Western Union Co* Junior Miss Industry . .' Norman Roden 28,000.00 24,491.47 Cathy Fus"of;~2 Park Ter. was Schools William Martin 4;300.00 4,369.00 • chosen' Western Union County's John Fitzgerald Junipr Miss of 1969 Saturday night Municipal'Errip. . , 700.0Q 505.00 at the third annual Junior Miss Clubs and ... The year-4nd holiday season Pageant sponsored by the Cran- Organizations C. Stevens, Jr. l,5Op.OO 1,023.00 will get. into, full, swing in ford Jaycees. The pageant was Residential Cranford this weekend with held at Cranford High School with • '(Inch Telethon) Carl Umland "31,000.00 26,561.44 the Chamber of Commerce " 12 -finalists from Westfie'ld, Berke- ley Heights, Murray Hill, Plain- $90,807.03 Christmas decorations in the field arid Cranford competing for shopping center scheduled to honors.. , begin glowing each flight/ starting this evening, and ard of Westfield, arrd second run- Santa: Glaus tlue;"to"arrijri^iiir ner-up was Pam Langston of Berke-. UNITED FUND RESIDENTIAL DRIVE town, Saturday morning. ley Heights. Most local 'stores, featuring __Miss JFus also placed first in Comparative Analysis Of 1968 gay holiday decorations' and new judging on youth fitness and crea- With Final Repprfs In 1967 •< stocks of items, suitable for holiday tive and performing arts^ Youth giying and entectaining, will be fitness consisted of all the con- District 1007 • Money Reo'd. to Date Chairman open evenings fromv now. until testant participating in an inter- 1 ' $ 675.38 $ 695.50- *Mrs. Dora Kuzsma pretation of "Slaughter on Tenth 1,559:50 rj.burdifr In the annual project financed 5^—*-Johtreoborrr by the Chamber of Commerce and __ iy_Zach^DL carried out by the Jaycees, Santa f drming^arts^divisio«r-Miss. -Fits, 862.50 . 9Q8.50 t*Ted Watkins Glill lS~\accomplished pianist, played 762.00 ' 871.00 Mountain this Saturday and tour the town - selections^from lJ£ran_ Liszt's on^a fire-engine-to see-where-all- r ],81,L89i_ 1,495.00 > fcoss— "Etude7 . . --•—~r~— -^__. the -children live. \ '--'•--••-•;:• ••'--. --- —^ Cathy is a member of the Music £EAN^ WI^ • ;A.t?the end of Santa's fire engine" r 9 17058;50~~~^~V1IQ23T5_( wheresh^^^^fc^!foMH^7SfiIy 7 " ifeer^nf:^ 6^hill^f^H She is ptesident-of the -Westfield Union County Junior Miss of 1969 at the third annual Junior Miss Pble^locatedAit the- taew-_MaBger_ 11 437.00 733.75==ES;*M7s7Ti Junior Music Club, secretary;of.tiie. PageantJieid_by..theJSranfprd^jjy^e^a^t^anfor6Vfligh School on building-adjacentrJtoJjtJh.e_.North^ Cranford High School Choir, was Saturday. With her, left to right, are PamXang^oirof^erkBley- -13— __£V,471.00. Mrs#.'John Oathout . X in the cast of the class play and has -Heights secondmnner-up»and Jackie Shepard ot Westfield, first 829.91 received the DARCiood Citizen- r 14 1,493.55 through pecember-2l.; ship^ Award. "runner-up. : 0 83^0 Mrs! William Gollfins When sh . Photo by Bergen Studio of Commerce and the Jaycees for *Dominicimar Ak M nHiflfirhiM^ifiDhdBarbuto h LIGHTING UP FOR HOLIDAYS IsidorJi. Gross, retiring? inviting me to Cranford," Santa "Jiafv^specific goal for the future president of the Chamber of Commerce, is shown oh ladder ready- Claus said this week in a message 1,883.50 ^ -Don AActiJelUs = is to be a musician. I have studied stmoo ,0.51 .fin -" Frank, Nassbe'rq .to throw.switch to jMuminate_the chamberlsJioUday^decoyations~in" sent to John ^.=RiU^ii Bfdf?r the_plano for nine years and Have Wilsonf co-chairmen for- the.Jaycee -5,053,00 --^ .50 — Richard Robey wTTn"foreground^ Joft~to flghfy arb Bernard S. r HbJd~ numeroUs-^opportUnities - to= ^ holiday project ~' teachfan^erform. Because I have *1968 Gifts Exceed 1967 •Wllloughby, decoration's committee chairman, and Township "I hope all the children in town enjoyed it so much, I'd like to work The Suburban Symphony Orchestra will present its second concert Engineer Patrick J. Grail, whose) department installed the will come out to chat with Santa for a bachelor of music degree in of the .season in Cranford High School at 8 p.m. ihis Sunday, featuring x decorations: . ' '• Claus and receive the special treats ed;ucation-and later~a~degfee-iin_ Kathleen S. Bride' of IBS Cranford Ave., harpist, as soloist, and Henry provided for them," Dr. Victor EL __irformance. When I have accomp- Bloch as conductor; : i Sabeh, president of the Jaycees, : lished this, I will~feel~fiatfilted-asTr ty^^aa'Uate^tMe^^ laid. : ':•.•;.•:••.> :•: •• :' ; - 1 fiitv. Miss Bride has The-Gham^m t Cathv plans to attend the New purchased 2,400 candy canfes for England Conservatory of Music been nlaving the harp since she was! h:H II n [ 111 r#» HI m i J 11 *A ««ri is i >« «• n 5 distribution' to children during next year. She also will be repre- 6. jrears old. "At Juilliard she is a pupil of the' internationally-recog- (Dbtectivte Stephen 0. {Schlapak of the Cranford ipolice Department The sound of music —• holiday musicV- 'will be senting this area iiv the New Jer- was featured as "Police Ofiicer of the Isfcue" in a recent issue of Police, ,_, his trip around town pni'Sat-' aay Juiiloi.Mi-a Pttgcont to harpist-composer. throughout the Cranford public school system between now arid urday, Santa Claus will leave from : ri : ay, ^jldn^ -Januayy-as. •'-""'. ' ir ''.'•'•''• .... .;. \£... ' .. '.-,4.v;-.-r'••••'.••'.•: •..''•' oil, January 17 and 18 at Newark •:";'•;••••'••••• * i the. fifirre i house and "travel the fol- StatfeC0U6ge^whichicwadleadOla Marcel grand j any. merit ta:natidnalfeomjpietiUoai!iitOTi.:; proglcamsTTlie series7 ^rda¥j^ . v * The-: first runper-up -fe ah out- awarded Miss Bride a scholarship Phief Matthew T.:Hflney, who Avenue Junior Hgh School, a holi- jfial Ayl^; MPde^ the railroad standing student at Westfield High for the pafet 6 years and she is now wrote in his nominating letter: day concert Monday at-Lincoui bridge; & Soijrth^Ave.i ;huTi right to School and has received the' DAK. at Juilliard With a new full scholar- "Detective Schlapak is an out- Heavy Rainfall School, and a holiday program last fttgft''jSt.to-! North Lehigh: Ave; and Good Citizenship Award. She also ship. standing .citizen and police officer. night at Livingston Avenue, School. go le'ft to Lincoln Aye., right;'to is am^mber of the NationaI>Honor' Two programs are sche'duled this Meeker Ave. and left to South Ave. Miss Bride will be soloist for He has been c^ted by my office fbjr Clogging Leaves Society- and participates in njanyri as far as Walnut Aye. outstanding police work and also coming week. A holiday concert, on v clubs. She plans to pursue a carr "Danses Sacre et Profane," by De- received citations from the, ,gov- Crf^d Monday at 7:30 p.m< in the auditor- " Down WaliS5.t^.16'Lincoln Aye.; : eer-m-foreign languages and-^will bussy,; and ""Concert; Piece for Harp ernng bodVattd;tiie grand jury.; The-two-inch-rainfall-yesterday, Sherman School, and a holi- turn right to Retford Ave., left on attend' .Middlebury College next and Orchestra," by Pierne. TheWith his background and reputa- coupledcoupleuldd** with clogging leavtyj inin day .y Retfordi Aye. .to^Lexington_Aye._ year. Miss Shepard, who is also a orchestra also_^vill play Beetho- tion, I feel Detective Schlapak is gutters and catch basinsbi , resulted p.m. in. the auditorium.of Walnut Santa will then turn left to North. member of the Twiiliug Squad, -deserving ot.this' great honor." in, flooding at some intersections in Avenue School. ;' ' Ave. to Orchard St, turn righTtp twirled to "A Taste of Honey," by ven's Cariolanus Overture, UpSs" Brookfiide PL to yillow.St. as far 62," and "Symphony No. 8 in G Other attributes which lea idthe township but caused no Herb Alpert, during the creative Detective Schlapak's selection for trouble, Township Engineer Pat- December -17 -^Cleveland- School, as West EHd PI. and lfeft tq,Sprujg-i: forming arts competition. Major, Opus 88," by Dvorak. field Ave. ' The ;.second runner-up7~lBiss this award made on a national basis rick J. Grail reported." ' 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.m., holiday con- : Tickets-are available-fromJMurjL "werer-cited-in-the—journaL^article_ cert; Bloomingdale School, 1:30' Tie will then. turn right down Langston, is also an outstanding ray Rose of 414 ^Orchard "St., ...at Mr. Grall-said -that^althQUghJhe as: "Hi^ dedication, to.iamily,. bjs, Rahway River was swollen, there pTmT, holiday concert. •--———- student who- is involved in; many the Union Cbuttty Trust Co., Sub- participation in civifc activities and December 18 — .Roosevelt to Nprmandie P.I., to.Craig PL, and.. extra curricular activities. She r* KATHLEEN S. BRIDE urban-Trust Co. and Martin. J«wel- was no flooding caused by the river his dedication to the youth of the itself except at the intersection of School, 1:30 p.m., holiday concert, left at Orange Ave., to Manor Ave. r-anhnrd*-?a^ wit- ers,.:.Qr may, be purchased at the • community . . . his reputation Kensington 'Ave. and Riverside and Cranford High School, 8 p.m ..He will make a right turii to^.- Kforth -Union- Ave.,—to- Elizabethl- Members of -amoKg-his^colloagues-and. tne iSS asxoncexL, University. During the pageant that he is an excellent public December 19 — ~Orange~AvenQe she entertained with, the folk gui- phony Orchestra are listed in a 1 stalled last year. ,' to Haskins, to Lambert, to Wade speakep r on' narcotics. ' , Ointhe basis of weather reports, Junior High School, 8 p.m., holiday tar and sang "The Housei of the Ris- fulLpage advertisement elsewhere concert. Ave,,.and back to Hamilton Ave., ing Sun.."' ' in this issue. ' " ~ Th.e -two^page. article, featuring the engineer related, the sluice rt 1 Holiday Help gates at the dams in the riv>r were December 20 Bro6kside Place to Forest Ave. and thence to the Carol Robbins of Westfield was a _ smiling ppicture of Defective "eud Of the tour. selected as the contestant with the "The multitudinous tasks sur- Schlapak, lists his biographb y and opened at 7 p.m. Tuesday, night, School, 10:30 a.m. and 2 p.ni., holi- Municipal Pool Meeting ih pump at day concert. rpetwrt. atirl Ttemri rounding the average^ Qranford p i i p housewite at Ohri K riii hld < th tion, training and accomplishments Riversidide January 25 —•. Cranford High Sanders of Berkeley Heights took Cranford arimissinCommunityn holder, Pool sare in- School. 8 p.m.j band concert, JumSje Store flrsfplace in the poise and appear- be lightened t 0 opoBt. Pi taining the servipes of a Youth Em- vited tl g5 — ^When-asked-his.mostjewarding yesterday. Conditions remained The followifollowinng members ot tne ance division. The girls, voting" experience," the article reports, Christmas Sale among themselves, elected Becky ployment Service registrant," Mrs. cember 16 in the community room normajl until about 3~p.m., wh"ew imilsic-^partment-Jwillr-pFesent^the- Herbert J. Frank, manage* of the of the Municipal Building, starting "he related his experience with a water began to sHow at the inter: holiday concerts and programs: Zimmerman of Westfield as Miss juvenile delinquent who had pre- StartingTuesday • Congeniality. ; . YES office at Sherman School; at 8 p.m. The' purpose of the meet- section, Mr. ^Ujali-said. ^' Hillside Avenue junior Htgh viously stolen nine motor vehicles. The town's 10-inch portable School — Mrs. Carolann Aspray; _ Aid Squad The JuVbleJStore, 10 South Ave., The title winner, who was crown- said this week.; "Many Cranford ing is to receive suggestions and Carl F. Schauer was named to young people are especially anx- answer questions regarding, all By working with this delinquent pump was then set up at the in- Roger Kent and Donald Whellan; E., will begin its annual Christmas ed by Andrea Lambrinides of West- (Continued on Page 8) his second term as president of the field, last year's Junior Miss, re-ious to .earn money at this time of phases of pool operation. (Continued on Page 8) (Continued on Page 4) First Aid Squad at a meeting in the sale on Tuesday. Store hours are ceived a $250 scholarship from year, and they can provide a va- squad tfuilding Monday night. Tuesday through Thursday from -the Cranford Jaycees in addition riety of valuable services." Mr. Schauer, who was captain 0:30 a.m. to noon and 1 to 3:30 to a number, of gifts and gift cer- According to Mrs. Frank, the fol- of the squad in 1963°, also has p.m., arid. 0:30 to noon on Friday tificates from area merchants. lowing holiday jobs are frequently New City Federal Office Opening Here Saturday served as recording ,secretary,*por- and Saturday. Among other awards, the two filled by YES: Addressing 'Christ- responding secretary and vice- Mrs. Watkins F. John of 40 Man- runners-up received a $50: and a mas cards or weddirtg invitations, president. or Aye. and Mrs. Theodore C. Al- $25 savings bond, respectively. All wrapping packages as gifts or for Also reelected were: Thomas ;V. ley of Westfield are co-chairmen. the contestants received a Junior mailing, cleaping silver, putting up Reilly, vice-president; Mrs. Agnes Others .serving on the committee Miss charm bracelet from the Cran' holiday decorations; serving for Bermingham, recording, secretary, include Mrs. Harold Ehrehbeck, ford Jaycee-ettes and gift certifi- parties, housecleaning, ironing, ba- arid Mrs. Barbara Herrihgton, cor- Mrs. Don M. Mayer and Mrs. Rob- , cates were awarded to each of the by-sitting, and, in fact, almost any responding secretary. ert W. McArthur of Cranford. , winners in specific areas of judging task that can be done by a young Sanford Osofsky "was named The sale will include many gift person between the ages-of 16 and treasurer and Duncan Matthews items, jewelry,, toys, games, stuff- 20. Was elected financial officer, re- ed animals, dolls and Christmas icesof a YES registrant versing the roles they have hpld decorations., , . ^ Cookies Collectei may be obtaTffi&3M»y--£alling the forlhe TJast yearr Misff Elsie Reilly The Jumble Sjorc is Qwncd__and YES office at the schoo: was named historian and Lu Fier- operated by the Junior League of For Wounded ro, chaplain. Elizabeth and Cranford. Proceeds Line officers for the coming go into the league's Community Servicemen year will be: Captain, William, Trust Fund and then are returned Week's Weather O'Donnell (reelocted); first lieu- to the community through league . Two hundred and fifty Christ projects. ' mas wrapped boxes of homemade tenant, William Blevins; second cookies, to be delivered to wound- UC Meteorological Station lieutenant, John Kflpf, and scr- ed Asia war artra veterans, were HAROLD DUflOCQ, NUUorolofllit collected last week in the commun- ity room of the Municipal Build- It was wet, wet, wet and wet this the activities for the month of ing. Mrs. Carroll Leonard, vice- week. Precipitation totaled 2.&5 in- November stated that the squad president of the Village Improve- ches, including two inches yester- answered 101 calls of which 63 The Cranforfl Lions Club's an- ment Association, and Mrs. H. A day through 4 p.m. Fortunately, were emergencies, 29 transporta- nual Christmas party for needy Larsen, district publicity chairman thcro was no snow. tions and 9 service calls. The am- children will be held at 1:30 p.m. deceived the two-pound boxes for Temncraftires this week''ranged City Federal Savings and Loan City Federal, which has 11 other ing the opening.day celebration, a]walnut furnishings and counters, a bulances travelled a total of 1,628 on Saturday, December 14, at the 1'. thq.'Sixth District American home from a high of 67 degrees on Fri Association will open' its new Cran- offices in Union, Morris and Essex variety of free gifts for new ac- white marble circular check desk miles and-membcrs served 334 man Coach and Four Restaurant, it was announced at a meeting there chairman, Mrs. Monroe Westovcr day to a low of 23 degrees on Sun- fofd 'office on . South Ave. at Counties, has been operating temp--eounts will be around the vault, red wall-to-wall hours in response to these calls. who is vacationing in Florida. day. During the week, 144 degree orarily in,a nearby air-supported carpeting and complete air con- Th,c captain said ithc re- Tuesday night. Frank DiTullio ia •the corner of Walnut - Ave.,, The-myv Cranford office features Before leaving, Mrs. Wcstover days were recorded to bring the structure- since 1064. modern architecture by the Ed- ditioning. sponse to the many calls has iim- chairman for this party. announced that 15 of the 32 clubs total for the heating season which shown in architect's rendering According to Everett C. Shcf- ward Durell Stone Architects of The buildinif'will offer complete proved very much due to the addi- Dr. Caiman Hunter is chairman in the.district wererparticipating began September 1 to 874. above, at 9:30 a.m. this Saturday. bournc, president of the.$200 mil- New York City. Basically a cir-savings services, including drive-in tion of daytime members who can for the annual Christmas party for • in the Now Jersey State. Federation A'year ago-precipitation totaled A brief ribbon-cutting ceremony lion institution, opening' clay will cular glass-wnllcd structure, the and walk-up windows and safe dc be reached either by telephone or members of the Union County As- of Women's Clubs' project "Opera 1.73 inches, including three inches featuring Ma,yor Edward K. Gill feature a personal appearance by building'is topped by a gracefully posit, facilities. - ,..- by use of the siren. sociation, for the Blind, which the local club wilHpb-sponsor wilh the tion Candy-Cookie." The fedcra of snow. Temperatures ranged and representatives of the Federal Miiss America, Debbie Bryant of curved cantilevered roof construct- Von der Clute- & Spies of Cran- The annual squad dinner will be tion has been conducting this prp from a maximum of 49 degrees to Kansas. The bank has"also arraYig- ed of laminated tinpbtsrs and sup- ford wcro associate architects on held Friday, evening, December Mountainside.-'Lions Club. This' ject since 1960. a minimum of 13 degrees, as 226Home Loan Bank of New York ed for a clown and cartoonist group ported by circular columns witi h the project and the general con 20*~at the Cranwood. Santa Claus party wrtt bcrHlld at the First degree days were recorded to bring will officially open the new_build- and will .provide freCballoons and a steel fins. tractor was Skinner & Cook of New will be present and distribute -gifts Presbyterian Church at 8 p.m. on f Ihe cookies—from--all 11 Tuesday, December 17. (Cott'tinue'd on Page 8) (Continued on Page 4) ing. "penny party" for children. (Dur- The interior decor features oiled York City'and Rosclle Park. to those attending. Page Two CRANFOTID (N. J.I.CITIZEN AND cnwaNficLE-^TnunsrrAY, DECEMBER r», MOB
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1. —USE CONVENIENT 100-CAR PARKIN^ LOT IN REAR OF OUR STORE 17 N. UNION AVE. • FREE DELIVERY • 27^W)62 # CRANFORD . J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAYrDECEMBER 5f, 1088 • Page Three with 722 ln-196^-Since-the heat- Interview"-was written-by-' ng season began on, September 1,. Motor Lodge Party Marks 874 degree daysJfiaVe -been record- born Jean Claude vanltallie'as part edd, whilhiel 1,1311333 wer e dTT of a .trilogy "Amcrica/IIurrah." ng the same period m 1967. Described as "an attack on the D. 0. Evans Anniversaries A severe coastal storm was faceless and impersonal society of * Davi'd O. Evans, ,widely kn,pwn British Guinoa durirtg World War re- America today," H- also has been , corded on November _ Light localTndustrial developer, was hon- I to built a' seawall. He returned snow fell the. same day! referred as a "jauggernaut lii vul- ored at a surprise dinner party to this country four years later "arid garity,v in that j,t conveys~lhe au-. . - Saturday evening dt his hew Cran- did bridge and road construction thor's sense of shock directl$Mx^_ -ford Motor Lodge, in observance in NevrYork state. Following that, the audience. ' of his 75th birthday anniversary he -concentrated on industrial Interviewer' The cast includes interviewers and 60th year in business. More' building construction,, mostly in and applicants. The interviewers r*h»_n—-jjft-^glativgK^—j.rj&nris_and .New Jersgy. ' At Union College are Kathy Picyk,, Timothy JFergu- business 'associates- attended the] His tenants in'Cranlbrdirlclude son, Jean Walker and Gregg Nor- affair, which was given by his son- Gibson Associates, Madan'Tlastics, &4dSd r applicantspp ^ are—Paul =- „ The Union College Drama Club WitkQ, Susan O'Brien, Donald Ross . in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.'iric, Plymouth Printing Co., Gen- will present "The Interview" at 8^ David H. Gibbons of 664Cohnan end Classics, ]nt,^ garnp,? Comrnis-' and Dolores Young. • •• ;• A v p.m. tomorrow and dh Saturday at William Volk is the student "di- Aye""; • ' "< ! g'a^"Keiiffel arid' Esser Co., Super- 7:30 and 9 p.m. in'the auditorium markets~General~Corp'oratioh—Elec- rector of the play, and faculty ad- Mr. Gibbons served aS master of of the Campus CenterK--- - - kh ceremonies for the program, en- trical installations, Inc., Remington lege's English jdepartment. titled, "A Tribute to David v O. Office Systems, Inc., Cranford POLICE TRAINING — A two^week accident investigation course A fugue for eight players, "The Evans,'a Marl of Many Facets," and Shop-Rite, and BeJ.l Telephone Lab- sponsored by New Jersey Auto Club-AAA in Florham Park recently Alfred J. Binder, vice-president of oratories. He also has buildings in was taken by Crtfnford Patrolmen Arthur E. "Anderson, left, and David 0. Evans, Inc., was toastmas- tither parts of New Jersey, Pennsyl- —Robert-Ar Guertin. At instruction board with them is Thad Aycock ter. ' vania, New York-and .Virginia. He of the Traffic Institute of Northwestern University. Speakers included William J. is reported to be thd township's Maier, contracting manager, Beth- largest taxpayer. ' JLehem Steel Corp.; James Jones, Mr. Evans also is a director of Only One Clear Day in November director of racing, Monmouth Park ^'"National Ra«ng Association; ^Charlesi T. , resident and,chairman of the Only one clear day Was recorded est total recdrded. Precipitation in beth P the n November at the Union College 196JB through November 30 is 37.39, SlSffS'^ Eatontown National while the total for the same period David 0. Evans, Inc., and Mrs. Bank_.n EatOntoWn, a director of Meteorological Station, according Philip Laudenslager, Mr. Evans' the Monmouth Park Racing Asso- o the monthly-report-of Harold a year ago was 41,54 inches. > other daughter. Mrs. Laudenslag- ciation, and a member of the Cran- Duflocq, meteorologist,- to the U;S. Temperatures in November rang; er's presence came as a surprise ford Chamber of Commerce. Weather Bureau. ed from a maximum of 73 degrees to "her fattier as she flew from her. There were 17 cloudy days and on November 2 to a minimum of'27 dCfllifoJtni&Jiome; fw-jthe^occasiou. _ 12 partly cloudy days in November, degrees on November'21. The aver- Also present were MayolFKdwariJ Mri-Dufloc(i=i»ported;^i=^-^i^.. . age . rtempeeatuEe-. was;. 45,;-degrees,, K. Gill and Mrs. Gilt, Township 'Precipitation in November to- which is 0.4 degrees below normal. Engineer P. J. Grail and Mrs. Grail ;aled 4.83 inches, which " is 1.58 The maximum average tempera- and Building Inspector C. Van nches above the normal rainfall. ture was 52.7 degrees, while the Chamberlih and.Mrs. Chamberlin. Criteria Club The greatest amount of rain in aminimum average temperature was The. program closed with a pre- 24-hour period was 1.26 inches on 37.3' degrees, November 29 was sentation by Mrs, Gibbons to her November 11 and 12. This year's the warmest day of ' the month Status Again total compares with 7.12 inches in when the average temperature was father of a round-trip ticket to Memhers-of_the Cranford Busi- Wales, where most of his ancestors 1963, which is the highest total re- 59 degrees. ' . jnd_ Professional Women's were bornT dif ness. UCTIVE SERVICE — |^rdid^tJhis_station!and with 1.68 During the month, 5Ql"A6gr#&\ Elizabeth, Mr. Evans' parents were Club have voted to aim once again industrial contractor, accepts a fram inches in 1965, which" immigrants and. most of his nine to achieve the status of a Criteria Club in the National Federation, of Edward K. Gill praising him for his contributions to-the Township brothers and, sisters came from of Cranford through the construction of industrial buildings; here. a country he has never Business and Professional Women's Mayor Gill was among the i50 guests at dinner-given for Mr, Evans _visited. ilb ; one ofeigh^of-all-New Jersey-SPW on his 60th ahniversaiy^^usmess-and-75tih^irthd|y-annre -Mr. Evans is-reported to dub's;"."' **«eiving 4hisaMWttdin jore than 800 'industrial bersBrs*: "extenext< d fellowship; provide Federation for" presentation at the buildings Becoming a criteria cliib consists needed community service.' "' ' | StateTConvention. He started in Rahway with A - team of meeting .four standards, estab- -The state federation, determins Mrs. Jbsephine Rudnicki, presi- of horses and a wagon in .1908. lished by the National Federation: whettier the club has achieved cri- dent, reported on a..meeting of the From: there he worked' on. the sub- :periect=the=club=as=aMF6r^^^ requests a state^federatiQn board of directors hldt the Goyferndr Morris Hotel, bers attending the meeting "were Miss Mary Louise; Wetjen, state president-elect; Mrs. Dorothy Bpw- ersr1iIrsr=13oTothy=ProTEriand4wi^ Aline Robins. : •.-,;.. • Mrs! Dorothy Tool, senior rep- This time with country colors. ROLFS 'Consett' resentative to thje Cfranford Joint setmakers have been handcrafted from Mello t5ivic Cuuiiiiiltee, Reported that the Clowhide with a panel of petal jsoft suede. Gomes •w- club had submitted two names- to or JFun&le Moss. Inside 'Consett' be considered as potential candi- you'll find plenty of wide open spaces, dates for the Cranford Board of member, there are seven matching accessories* , Education. j i Mrs. Jeannette Webb4 first ylce- British Clutch $7^6; Billfold $5.95. Also available: British presidentrreported that during No- Purse $5.95; Key Kaddy $3.50; Cigarette Case $3.95; Lighter '••:••• '1 vemb'er. 18 cartons .of clothing had 1.95| Eyeglass Cas^ $3.50; British.Fold $6.95, * been -sent to Lthe-Good-Samaritan oimcil to West Virginia. Because of the heed, for cldthirfg for young children and babies, the- early h snows in Appalaifeiav-d -••./ j mine ^disaster, Purged memberembe s ;!koto ttry to hcrease the number of cairtons the | OPEN EV^NlKiGS (Except Saturdays) TO CHRISTMAS club will send in' December. "holiday spirits" . . . fdr Mrs. 'Dora Kufcsma, chairman Ndrth Union Ave. Cranford personal development, announced your festive entertaining '.,':. • ' •••' •••••;':'.. .-,• s ' • „ the fOKmation of two additional in- terest groups for club members, ... for your gifting. one to make draped figuitines, the second to make jewelry. Basket assortments and Mrs. Ruth Battaglini, chairman iiliitiiniii! special—projects,—announced—the- famous successfully .completed sales of fruit cakes and of J^cjtets, for the wrapped. Come, choose 1 club-sponsored ixip tor Radio City Harll—INfevr-Yorkr oii Decem- 13. ProceodG of-the-aalea-wtHr „ ^ v management experts^ be used for the club* scholarship sponsored by the American Dry Cleaner, the industry's leading" fund, friiests at'the mnfiMng Mrs. Jane^Brundage, a teacher in most modern and Efficient drycleaning and laundering opera- the Roselle Public' Schools; Mrs. tions in the nationy ] > Constance Qabrieli teacher in the Cranford Public Schools, Mrs. Serving Cranford | Grace Landwehr, assistant, profes- MENI'S BUSINESS SHEETS . ea- sor, Union College, and Mrs. Bar- Wor Over 30 Years bara )Vhite, New Jersey Bell ^ phone-C* Eith Beautifully l,auft^ered ,[ Beautifully Laundered Hospital Benefits and Finished^. \ SINGLE SHIRT 28c And. Finished Law Changes / Folded or On Hangers ma OVERNIGHT SERVICE Explained 4-HOUR SERVICE AVAILABLE Some people who would not have '• NO EXTRA CHARGE been eligible for hospital benefits under the old law will now be LIQUOR STORE eligible, according to tfalph W. WE DELIVER Jones, Social Security district man- ONE ST0jfFED ANIMAL ager in Elizabeth. 21 N. UNION AVE. Mr. Jones explained that the old law provided that persons who reach 65 in 1968 and are not en- .19 .19 titled to monthly Social Security or eac Railroad Retirement benefits could ach I '^MF I " ^ not get hospital insurance unless they had six calendar quarters — A LARGE COLORFUL VARIETY TO CHOOSE JPROM about one and one-half years — of Social Security work credits. SEAGER'S * With Any $3.00 Incoming Order of Drycleaning or Shirt Laundering Under the new law, the amount of work required by those reach- 276-0700 ing 65 in 1968 K later increases by three quarterJbach tyear, start- ing with three'qPlfters required for those reaching 65 in 1968, six OPEN SUNDAY wt9.aut.mnA FEATURES quarters for those reaching 65 in I960, nine for those reaching 65 IN BEFORE in 1970, and so on. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Eventually, the amount of work V roquired for hospital insurance pro H NO0N tection will be the same as that Scher's • Baron's • Bell's You know how much you'd like to get a OUR required for monthly cash benefits.) 1 VILLAGER ' shirt for Christmas. Well, other peo- However, Mr. Jones noted, if a WILL BE CLOSED OUR person qualifies for monthly ben- ple feel just the same-way. So doesn't that maka your shopping easier. You'll find a VILLAGER . SATURDAY efits as the .dependent or survivor of an insured worker she will not THE WORD^'MIRAGLE" IS NO shir I for every girl pn your list right now at —^ mmm «m W • ^^ Mm 11 A.M. need any work credits. Parson on DRY CLEANING & SHIRT LAUNDERING wishing additional information or MISNOMER FOR TODAY'S DRUGS assistance may telephone or visit NO EXTRA CHARGE the. office at 268 North Broad St. AT REGULAR PRICES ONLY Elizabeth. •they are actually INEXPENSIVE too-, when, you consider how DRIVE - IN 100 NORTH AVE. GARWOOD quickly they speed recovery, • STORK ^ OPEN EVENINGS (Except Saturdays) TO CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS 7.30 A.M. to 6 P.M. ON ROUTE 28 with a BE SAFE —BE SURE WANT AD BUY YOUR DRUGS IN A DRUG STORE North Union Ave. Cranford •\,
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CRANFORD (N.X) of the cen.ter. Senator Harrison A. Senate Committee Williams, Jr., is chairman of. the .• Santa Claus to Arrive Saturday , DARE Program for Addicts committee. In DawntoWifCranford - May Meet Here Announcement was made that .. / The Senate's Special Committee Amorican Broadcasting Co. crews Described at jaycee Meeting on Agin^ pnobably will • hold one {spent a day here last, week taking ' Representatives of Bru/g 'AddfcYiqn Rehabilitation Enterprise Inc., pictures/ at tHe^ local center for a ULIKTHEX of its hearings in February at thepossible television presentation in a non-profit organization composed of a dedicated group of ex-addicts Cranford Health and Extended (for an indexed view) acting on -much the same principle as Alcohblits Anonymous, presented the near future. The Cranford fa* Care Confer, 205 Birchwood Ave., cility is regarded M one of 'the a program at a meeting of the Cranford Irtyceos last week. ^ it •WaaJannounced Tuesday night most modern institutions ' in the The basic philosophy behind the DARE program is that "only the at a meeting of the board of trus- country for the care of individuals addict can", cure himself, but he————-—J UJ c ' with prolonged illnesses rbfcu>rip- u tees of the New Jersey Rehabili- — must have the help of "At D"ATt£Er he * pJing-infirmTlies.- fotind their-way." DARE jjas been vidual is t>rought face to face with •• endorsed by the New Jersey State' himself. He is th,en taught to ex- Jaycees' because of Us "success in pose,; identify and finally resolve" rl fighting the terrible effects drugs' his anxiety in a healthy pattern of have on the youth oMfaw Jersey-." verbal."-., eommuniiiauon and be- ANDFLIPl Speaking for the group was Jlich- havior. "This jsi |fone )n a.positive (to show 6 more cards) ayd Rosetjf; who. had been addicted filfamily-typt e enjiirbnmeniibt t Wherh e thteh for 11 years. He! related tiie. story growing up ^'process is( stressed. A Difference * Aged - Trimmed of treatment fcereceiyea " at theThe core o;f"this technique h. re.al»; iHSHtrfo^^c^B^ ^ty-ther^P^tgr^up-eflCOW^^-r uCRUCK_ROAST__^^Jb^59c- and SHillxnan, where most of New This' l'fami\y-type; envifonijvebt" RREASTS __ lb»_5?CL ..Jaweyte- drug addicjS-ar,e aen^lor is ^yiiedAt.a ,s*j^hotel DARE "rehabiUta&dn. He! pointed \oj^t that purchased iB isi|(itiid~HeightS, J&ARE ^.:;:;;^r:::...... 7"|b. 49c •tteaimeht had not been successful also t«ntsa, ftfrxm. in Carlisle,'1pa.^ , spoke at Crapford. Jaycees meeting on-jaitt given to. addicts by ©rug Addition Rehabilitation Enterprise, I.h.0., is shown: discusSiittg ARMOUR CLOVER; BLboM until he had made tip his ^aijad that whew agreW!part 6f*the?*ehat>ilt" ROLL BUTTEfe ^ Ib. 79c he wanted help, and then, he said/ tation progniro takes place. : y program! with Dr. Victor ,Sabeh, Jaycee president. WS.:RbseMi FOR THE ORGANIZER NOW AT he could not find" this help in our Of speciac l interest! to thte 4«4r relate^ that tie himselj had been an addict for11 years and told ••• •"•••."••••" •;'•.'•• • / . •• .state. • . • '."•'•'• v' cees was the dnig prevention pro- of trj^atnient he tecfeiV.ed atiederal and state " FISH COOKED TO ORDER, FILLET OR SHRIMP Oh the; panel with; Mr,. Roselli grain.' being minted bji;.|>AREt wetfe several young ex-addiets wiio Re^sintaiive^'are invljted into # martin |g^e||r^ also related their stories and poi&t* schools by local officials vsfad the pjtk O4HE CROP ed out how DARE and; Richard Ro- aiid Sister Reunited student body is broken 44wn into SNOW WHITE MUSHROOMS . .. Ib. 59c (f you're fhis organized niari,' Herb's a. hev/ kind of, billfold the.in.' One gwl, upj}o.^ esentWs ar^ tn&' CHi^UITArBAMANAs ; : ::;; ^ : : Ib. TOc ••f9)f>youl It. keeps 12 credit..ahd-me^bershJpicatds:dUplayed taking barbiturates and" marijuana" the stUaents they talk to • Hf orderly, fumble-free yiev^. Aiflne biHfqld^or yourself oir they ^bmeorie special.;§ee ir t^.day gificiu/^r^^d store. Prices at 15 years of age and sojqrii grad- theiri , realityli;! theraph y .on a US. NO. 1 POTATOES,,.!..;.;: .j .:.. 5 lbs. 39c uated to heroin. Skillmari, the state hiemorabl^ celebration . frpm $5.00 to $15.00.\. / " level that kpj«a(K to the^kdents e Mpnd'ay, nigW.at 3 this, country to stay,, bringing, With , Com* In and V!»lt Our Stor^_ hospital* twice' Pleased hep asand yet neithep»glamotiie drugs cured, and each time she was back home, eif Mrs. lfrn.e?t Mosjko- hiitn, bjs wife; Malvina," and •'.17-year- ': ;^;USE OUR CONVENIENT' CHISTINAAS : UY^A-A/VAY / nor tbe e^-addUct. DAR©' h^a hajdi bld'sdhy Gdbbr.. Theyare the first !•• .. : jj :', limited success with .fliis''irfograni^ ^—'—^'^if^^ttooBSsfill' ''^iia^kilg^atKinr DARE when. H was first founded but most of its futfds support the rich. ^ ;er, a' fprhier resident-pi. JEWELBT and Was rehabilitated.. 1 i t ! : from the Soviet Union in'thecex- " ' * ' ''^i6nproj^my-:':^C;/ ,-:\; 'the ioviet tjoion, Were reunited 1 perience^ of the Jewish. Family Mr. Roselli's program, is based ,the< prpg^aDi ^ a ttpestiQfi* a /eparatibn of. 2$ Jyear.sV Service Agency of Eastern.Union on "Identification." rer pei'ida'was heW, Hauer recently arrived in County,; whiclti assisted Mys. Jilps- imMdfjLlnjmittigra^___ rife succes^rT»owever,:. was Icing ko- ie~ agency- A>e. ift April, J967, and in November MOUNTAIN AVb v. of that year her brother!s.,applicati. 6^555 Westfield &J>lajUtfteld tion iocin exit permit:;w;asudeniedZ IN THE CRANFORD AREA —956 STUYVCSANT AVB. ButiMr. Hauer.^^persisted,jand his Union- -:— MMM«B jcond^application wa^ granted last montfinfeTsn't sure wHyithjei S^ Viet dhicials; had "a, changei\"' Peanute are not nuts ... beans! but iHilleves ii may nave been Mr. Ha«erTind^his"sister iastrsaw originated by Romans! each other in 1945 in their home- land of Czechoslovakia. ' Their Hitter canie to JtyQU'd like to be sure of on6 thing ®W?sl for real, it*$ Pan sisters were victims of Nazi war ss/j mm* Americ^ft's "personalized s^r^cev'5-We^nig you the finest nrifflBS. Two brothers emigrated to- Australia^_ ~ MfsTMoskowitr^ah^d=her=hu $Uits, gbOms.lcttit^, $&tfs iA^W^Wt^ytg o came to this,country in 1948, but .foiget your tabreclljths; • sSRe^ts,' .pitlow cases.and drapes, Henrich stayed behind in a city either. Your satisfaction is guaranteed. Which was eventually incorporated into the Soviet Union: —The JHauedr^took_theiL,12-hour Aerflot flight front ^Moscow on Mon- day, landing at Kennedy Interna Hnnnl Airnorf jri Moti? Vnrlir nf H They will vlive with .the Mos- until they, become more j accustomed to J To Report Social.items Games, Hobbies to Thrill Children of All Ages! u Saturday Or Collegian Votes , Call Mrs. Donald Berger . , At 2724077 •/' ' :
WE HAVE ALL THE '^M) FAV0|lTiS^ AS * * HOLIDAY SPECIALS WELL AS THE NEW GAMES, INCLUDINQ For The Best lit NP" AJStP ^bO^ lay Stop In It Revell -j—-.v-^-i-%^. :r-3^--——-— = itavrfou fried "ftiaf ~"' Gran Turismo BETff Xmas CooMes PHCTFKRNTISE ' J: • SPRINGERLE GERMAN STOLLENS Set includes 2 cars, over 13 ft. of track, power pak. Sets I Fancy up in 2Vfex6 ft. area. Don't foraet to take home One Pan For All \ § of our delicious Fruit Cakes or : . Stollens. We have a latirge & assortment of all sizes. If In Doubt... Give
••«»• BOYS and GIRLS Other Cookie Suggestions One of Our ) ^ ASSORTED CHOCOLATE COCONUT CUTOUTS MACAROONS MACAROONS and Let Them GINGERBREAD SANTA COOKIES Choose for Themselves. IMPORTED COOKIE BOXES FROM HOLLAND AND ENGLAND BEFORE YOU SHOP FOR CHRISTMAS VISIT BETTY ANN'S CRANFORD
101 276-0622 Open Evenings BYLANand Sundays from N6on la 6 D
V;' 16 N. UNION AViv i. 27^-7660 v.N CRAWFORD
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i:; SPRAY ARMS _l^Ji:l:liiissiiSlil Give you total washability. Load dishes, large platters, pans at random . . . nothing can block the washing action of the two revolving spray arms ... one for each rack. MISS KATHLEEN "DELL WIESE
Smaller, narrow jet nozzjps that power-scour every dish • 2 automatic cycles • Detergent Kathleen D. Wiese, 'dispenser • Convenient random-loadTrrg'T.icks James Hall Little Notalltfien. N5^omen who think $715 is too eSctrava- • Beautiful laminated work surface top • Silver- ware basket • 800-watt heater dries dishes TrothRevealed Just those who have a fancy to tell gant for a. man's wjatcH. EvefTfor a very quickly. Choice,of white or edged copper. Sec The betrothal of Miss Kathleen someone spedal/'wear this for me" special ma^ who cap appreciate the it; compare it today! D.ell Wiese of Ridgefield, Coring Model SSP-70 to James Hall,Little has been an- With the simplicity of a bracelet watch, virtues of theHolex Oyster Perpetual. nounced by her parents, Mr. and she's ready for any occasion. Worn Date. A chronometer certifiedfor Mrs. Robert Sinclair Wiese of 451 loose on her hand as a bracelet for dress. accuracy, protected by the waterproof Orchard St. Mr. Little is the son *™ ~ ~ • J * L * • JL ~ of Mr. *hd Mrs. J. K Little of Or snug on her wrist for everyday wear Oyster case: Styled to match every manly Columbia, S. C. Miss Wiese and Mr. Little are as a watch. (We'll tailor it to her wishes.) aspect you admire in him. In 14k gold. graduates of the College of Wil- And the 17-jewel Rolex movement If you still think the price is extravagant, liam and Mary, Williamsburg, Va. Miss Wiese has done graduate work will tell her exactly how late sheris. think of it this way: extravagance is a at NDEA Institutes at Wells Col This ad is for men who have $340. for a woman's prerogative. It may be theonly Exclusive lege, Aurora, N. Y., and Tours, France, and'is a French teacher at 14k gold bracelet watch. And a fancy. time he'll forgive you for it. Wilton (Conn.)*, Junior. High ROLEX WHIRLPOOL School. She is a member of Pi Delta Phi, honorary -French fra- USE OUR CONVENIENT CHRISTMAS LAY-A-WAY OR BUDGET CHARGE PLAh/ Dealer In Cranford ternity, and KappaKappa Gamma, social, sorority. fWSOMM «WUtt- Mr. Little attended graduate CO F F E school at New York University and Established Thirty-Eight Years In Cranford I the University of Glasgow in Scot- land. He was a Vista volunteer last We Repair ALL Makes df * • $ year irj^South Bronx, N. Y., and nruuuirt is associated with the model cities Other. Stores In DRYERS • WASHERS • DISHWASHERS , g program of the New York Hous- 2Z_No.JJnjon Ave. •-•'-• i -, - • • • '• •"•-*'. \ • m iny Authority! He is a member of Cranford • 276-6718 V . M Westfield & Phinfield —-We Service Everything We Sell — — Open Thursday Evenings 7 to 9 P.M. — # Theta Delta Chi FrateVpity.'" A February 15 wedding is plan- 29 Alden Street 276-2224 < \^ Cranford, N. J. J nod in the Wren Chapel at the Col- OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL CHRJSTMAS EXCEPT SATURDAY lege of William, aud Mar?/.
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CRANFORP S, Wl Page moot al the homo 'of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Baird of 15 Dunham Ave. Miss Louise A. Frank Weds at 8 p.'m, Tuesday: Featiiced will be Miss Tokar Become? Bride aji illustrated lecture by Robert W. ^allcer, vice-pucsrtlcrit,1 on Sp-4 De '0, Jr., "'Nature Trails 6f th^SSuthwest." Of Kenneth M. Lfepnqwipz h- The Church of the Assumption, Rpselle Park, was the" settirig. Mr. Walker will show slides The marriagt?'of Miss Kitty Tokar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred November 24 for the marriage of Miss Louise Ann Frank, daughter which he and Mrs..' Wa.lker took F. Tokar of West Orange, and Kenneth M. Leonowicz, son. of Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frank of 414 Cranford Ave.. mCTSPT* Daniel while- touring Bryce, Zi'on and Mrs. Henry G. Leonowicz of'57 South Union Ave;, took" place November Grand Canyon National Parks last 16 nt tht' home-,ol' the bride's — :—r- D. DieMarco,.Ji\, USA, son of Mr. J and Mrs. DeMarco of lloselle Park. year. ' • , parents. . / officiated at the double-ring cere- ange 61'ficiated at-the double-ring mony. A reception was held at the ceremony. A reception was held ., Dennis E. Jenkins, son of Mr. Knights of Columbus Hall ih Ro at' the Mayfair Farms in West Oi'- For Rebekahs and Mrs. Evan H. Jerikins of 614 selle. ange. • Activities of Rose Orange Ave. ig ~a" second tenor in Mr. Frank escorted his daughter ..,Mr.,.Tokar gave his dati-ghfer. ift1 the Glee Club of. Mount Saint to the altar. Miss Joann JFY.ank, marriage. Miss Christine Kimmett ncluded a rummage sale held with Mary's College, Emmitsburg, Md. sister of the bride, \yas. maid, of of Harrison was_niaid of honor and Vice-Grand Carole Schindler as honor and Alan Lee ."of Roselle harles J. Leonowicz served his chairman. «* — . • The Gleemen will launch their v •> •., Park served as best man. brother as best man. Members also attended a testi- •-Ushers^were John-Lamprakos of The bride 'is a graduate-of Co- moniaLdinner tor.the^Bew jlebe^S^ Cranl6rd, Hrothep-in-law of the state president, Hazel M. - Seeds, Sunday. Mr^%Jenkiris/ is a sopho- umbia High School, Maplewood. bride, and Carl DeMarco of Holly- Prior-tQTheLmarriag£)_she_was em- held at the Rickshaw Inn at*Cherry wood, Fla., "brother of" the bride- ployed as a bookkeeper 'by Monroe Hill and a Harvest DayTheld at the" Miss .Patricia Moore, daughter groom. - nternational, Orange." Odd Fellow and Rebekah Home in of. Mr. and Mrs. Edward, H. Moore The bride is a graduate of Cran- Mr. Leonowicz is a graduate of Trentort. of 50 Broad St., hasbensniriitiated ford High School; Prior to her Cranford High School: He is em- " Attending both affairs from the f- it 'marriage, she was employed as a into Delta thi^Beta sor.orjfjmj; East ployed by the Coca-dola Co., oca! lodge weret Nobje Grand Bev- COTLDREN'S SERVICE COMMITTEE AEPEAL-rSome;^-'of. the prariford:.menvbers of the icbildr.erv'a 1 .,_ Strpudsbufg : (J>a.) Statet College; clerical typist by Pyro Plastics Newark. '.' • erly Silver, ViceTGrahd Schindlejf, Corp., Union. / Senvice Committee of the Family and; Children's .Society of -Eastern Union County! are^ shown pre- I ' She served as president of the The coujjle are residing in Cran- Margaret Johnson-and Agnes Nis- pledge class during the eight-week Mr. DeMarco is a graduate of sen, district deputy president. • paring mailings of the committee's annual Cfiristmas appeal letter. Left to right in the pijiture'are:, ford followuigva wedding trip to Mrs. Norman C.Kjeidsen;.Mrs. Harry^ M. Slauspn.Jr., Mrs. Edmund W- Wtorris, Mj?s. Cljairles F-; '•"Tv pledging period; :-' .•i..^r:--_i Roselle Parlt High School, qle is Montreal, Ganada>O ^\ A gr,oup from Rose Rebefcah also stationed at'Tort Lee, Va. attended the official; yisi.t St Rah- Hapkel, chairman, and Mrs. RoberUH. D^|d^ PonippSed <4 women from^^ Union Cou^y ahd.'C'QlQniC."; i" •'• FpUq^Uig a wedding trip to the way Lodge._ ,. •!_.,. •IXCe committee raises funds to aid unwed jnotiiers;':and _toL prpyide foster; h,oine$ for children and the.. •"•' New, England States, Mr. DeMarco tidn of Arthur Miller's "Death of Vice-Grand Schindler and her adoptionUservicpU e which jiroyide^^jye^ ^ of $14!|{)0$14!|{)00 ' and his bride will reside in Vir- COMPTROLLER — Raymond D. ; Salesman," to be presented in committee are now preparing for was raiseidd througthh h ththe committee's annual fall lufacheon and fashion show, Christmas appeal fetter -"Mr. and Mrs. Robert Werty, ginia. ': »" "\_ . . • - ••Robinson of 12 Woods Hole Rdl the Rider Fine Arts Theatre at 9 the official visiL meeting of, the and town projects, all of which went to the ^siv0s\and Children's Society to be usedlifor the^elpcograms- ' 104 Besler Ave., have announced has been named comptroller of p.m. on Tuesday, Wednesday, local lodge. The bazaar table \vill the birth of a daughter/- CBitjfiitlne the Boyle-Midway Division' of JB%cJ Qgtto See Slides Thursday and Friday of, next week. be under the .direction of Violet through December 24 on the park- ^ witich i was"used -to Awi, on November 8, The 4^r ar- American Home ^Products Corp. Mrs. Herman, a 'housewife and Barth apd Charlotte 'Hill. :'1:1 vertisuigv * _'_1'.'_JI _ J _•' '._ rival joins two brothers, Ruissell Of Sottfiiwest Trails Mi*. Robinson,' a graduate of part-time actress who has had fea- ing' lot olEthe^ former Acme Mar- grant severt ^'scholarships. to local ''The lot will be .staffed from The W^field Bird Club Rutgei* University; and the ure roles in many plays, including ket at I^tiin and Alden Sts. '. coliege-bouhd students, so that five a.m. to 9 p:m. byKWariis 'mena-'' Wharton School of "'Commerce, The Crucible" and "Glass Menag- Featured vwill be the usual as- additional ' scholarships may be has been witn American HoflU KiwanisClyb bers and, their wives. '"' '' J erie," will, play the part of "the sottmenfeqf qceitclt p ;grantcdi tfr- eligible iSranfor Products for nine years"asr as- W wife in the Rider pro- pine and . sjistant to the comptroller and 'hristmas Tree plus Mr. and ^Mrs;- J. J. Albrecht-and ' duction. greeny and lawn, dgcoratipns.: _ Hh m later as nTaniiprtjfTiata-process- ^-(Generai^hainnen -for the sale t° Brief stein,? pur- ting^' ; returned , from Springfield,. Obi6, CruJsewear Is IN I Annual Christmas tree sale. o£ "are PoUc^-Iifc^Lawrcaice T, Bon-, liL A^ WiUiams,, faciUties' ; the rifi Special Bake Sale a •itell-and jbhnil^P. Fitzgerald. Lt. fbridisplay;•. of trees; ^." G. Roth- *>•• Wehaveloads of the loveliest criiisewear fit of its scholarship, fund lH Bonnell sai¥TiffeT]£iwaB^ ""* " of memBei« to-manj Students Present For Children begin this Saturday and cbnt&tie" to doulbXe^laat^ye£lr-s —sale, — ad-_ er relatives. •• Pi-ices Start At A t'Miss Harriet Tanrienbaum-s fifth A speciaf bake sale for,the chil- BflciwatfrsiM^ SIZZLING $7.95 gtade class presented "The Run- dren of Sherman School will, be ^bil" recently-at the held by- the PTA from-I to 3-p.m. choDl^auditbrium. neict-Wednesday1. WEEK'S SUPER SPECIAL of Book Week, The cTuldr_eni wilFbe allowed to included: Sally Victorin, Speciql Group of Swim Suits buy cupcakes,., jjookies-^-or candy ..-_! be allowed to make a: purchase '""' T^ipL&rs; iii lire nicets cjueline Beets, Robert Imbriado, unless accompanied by a child. Sheila Kave..David Mandell. Wendy Mr3.--Bric -Rollman-,—P-T-A wa \ *•.• Blintz, Cindy Sang, John Gorgol. ^ul means chairman,_is in charge Savings of ^Also,JVUchelle-Greenstein,-Alan Cook, Lisa Wassermanf Barbara of the sale. Cosmas,. Charles Stelzer, ,Karen i Irving,-Maureen_ Olejar.'Taolly SbhWSttzbach; Bruce Qp^nHouse ~$hrichrlf>ebQrah~Gonversor-Patrick ForStudents, Scalon and Melanie Sangiuliano. 150 Elmora Ave.. Echo Plata Parents at College 'X Elizabeth Shopping CenterT nda Herman was ran " r^B 289-7221 Springf ield • 376-0502 for high school juniors and seniors In 'Death of a Salesman' and their7 parents will be held 'Linda Herman of 406 Casino "londay from 6 to 8 p.m. at Union Open Every Till 9 PJyi. Except Saturdays lollege, ij w^s repprte,d. today by A-Ve;, a member, ojj the; Cranford Dr. Kehrietlx W. lyersen, acting ^ Dramatic Club,'will be among out- president. ' -a and. CHARGE PIANS AVAILABLE , side actors joining with students The final open "house of 1968 will of Rider College, Trenton, in the be held on Saturday, December 14, Rider College Theatre *69 produc- from 10 a.m. to noon. i Dr. Iversen said theyopen—hous* es are designed to provide an op- » portunity for high school students g and their, parents to tout- Union College's facilities, including the I new Science Building and the Wil t * The Fisher •Kanr-MiHe arid~to' obtain information on edu- cational programs, admissions re- GG.G 175T quirements and procedures, and
seling and financial aid staffs wijl '••;" J • be on hand to greet visitors and to H. FREEMAN admissions and financial aid, Iversen explained. The Inter-fra- flNN - BEOOit ternal Council will provide student hosts who will take visitors on MIDIHSHAM tours of the campus.' ' • '% STANLEY BLACKER Rsher175^T Complete mEase' LONDON FOG. IIGIITY-MAC • Fisher 175-T AM-FM Stereo Re- • Famous Dual 4-speed Automatic GosteXocaL ceive withSTEREO- BEACON™ Turntable with Magnetic Cart- ridge with Diamond Stylus Fine of S1Q5
To "ease his conscience," a local -• . • . - . - • -^ • Two,Fisher XP*60ASpeaker Sys-. i ' - tews featuring two 8*' high-eom- youth came forward and admitted pf>UaiicevUaaa speakers and two 3" Now Qnly .95 he had. placed a wire across a treble ipeakers^' " roadway here on Halloween.. An- From Our Men's Clothing Department $399 other youth had been charged with the offense. You'll find a very special selection of Fine Men's The youth, Ronald Cree, 14 Ar- . Suits, Sport Jackets, Slacks/and Outerwear for your;most net PI, was assessed a mandatory IF YOU THINK YOU HAVE A fine of $105 by Judge Charles J. special man. Stevens in Municipal Court Mon- day evening. Ronald said he had " ' SUITS \ • $89.95 to $175 . BETTER DEAL ELSEWHERE earned the money by working dur- ing the past summer. , SPORT SHIRTS $50 to $100 Other area residents penalized included: Patrick J. Rooney, 179 • SLACKS'....:...:.: $18.95 to $32.95 R^IDTHIS! North Lehigh Ave., $30 for per- mitting an unlicensed driver to OUTERWEAR..,.. $35 to $175 WarVs proudly aallt the "old-fa*hJoned way" . . .our technically competent operate his vehicle; Barbara Met- I . .. Alterations Included at No Extra Charge salesman assist you in making an unhurried decision ... we completely assemble ternich, 33 South 24th St.; Kenil- , and "shop-chetk-oujK1 all components . . . Our qualified technicians connect the worth, $15 for operating unreg entire system in your home ... we give a three-day free home trial before sale istered vehicle; Kevin W. Kenlan, Charge Accounts Invited U dosed . .'. we batk the manufacturer's guarantee at pur own establishment... 113 Makatom Dr., $25 for careless offer six months return privilege on all speakers we1 recommend ... our staff of driving; Richard T. Idee, 70 Burn OPEN EVENING STILL CHRISTMAS technicians, sales personnel and cabinet builders will aid you in selecting, design- side Ave., $40 for, no driver's li- ing, and locating ''built-in" equipment. We KNOW your "Best Deal" Is^at Stuaifs, cense in possession; Ray E. Flrith, 17 Park Ter., $10 for obstructing the most 'complete audio salon in New Jersey III traffic; and James E. Thbmmen, 110 Thomas. St., $25 on a disorder ty charge. We carry complete lines of stereo-jepjAip^ttent from these famous makers: Miracord Dual, Fisher,JC.LJHU Sony, Scott, Marantz, j. B. Representing ColL-ollegl e Mrs. Paul W. Selby, financial aid j • , . Lansing (J.B.L.)', Sylvania, Mclntosh, Teac and Others officer, will represent Union Col- CLOTHIERS JC£e at a meeting tomorrow of Ed IW^^HIHi^^^^Hi^^H^^I^^^^^^^^^^III^I^BHH^^HHHIH^I^^H^HBIBBH^^B^^BBi^BB^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^* ucational Opportunity Fund Finan- FURNISHERS • * • • SALES • SERVICE • CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS cial Aid Officers at Middlesex County College, Edison. Union College is one of 30 New Jersey collegos sponsoring projects for educationally and economically disadvantage^ students under the state's now Educational Opportun 18 NORTH* AVE. W. yjudu)9nc. ity.Fund. If You riave Items of CRANFORD, N..J. 07016 -; .. SU NORTH AVENUE, E. //ESTFIELD, KEWJERSEY 07090 / PHONE 232-0483 Social Interest ^ Open Evenings Till 9 ' . ._. Call Mrs. Donald Berger CONVENIENT PARKING LOT IN REAR OF STORE at 2K3-4077 "V / ••;
Page Eight Mr. Grail said things Were un-' Heavy Rainfall •., ; ' der control at 7 o'clock last night, (Continued from Page 1) but the large pump was kept, in .crsectio^n to be ready if heedfed.^ readiness since it would be some; jut it was necessary to use! it only hours before the crest of the flow at short infenals jas 'the "rain J)(J- from up-river would have passed mmm gan'to slack ofrsooh after.this. through this area. /* m MEAT MARKET \ STORE HOURS 8 to 5 PJW. • Lunch Hour —1 to 2 PM. CLOSEfrMONDAYS . TOpen ^8 to 6 T 276-1U 3 11. WALNUT AVE CRANJFOI
M**.
FEDERATION PROJECT FOR WOUltfD(ED—_ Mrs. Edward S. Tripkaiand_Mrsf, Charles J. Horbacz of the Garwood Woman's Club American home department, are shown delivering-cookies, to. Mr$.. Carroll Leonard, vice-president of the VIA, and Mrs. Helmut A. Larsen, SixttrDTslrIcT~pablicitjr-chairman,—^in-collection_hereifrojti__ CITED FOR POLICE WORK — Mayor Edward K. GUI, at right, is district clubs for State federation of Women's Clubs' "Operation shown malting formal presentation to Detective Stephen D. Candy-Cookie" for wounded Asia war area veterans. Schlapak, left, of certificate of merit awarded to the local police TEAK officer when he Iwas selected as "Police Officer of the Issue" Bill Miller's Team , Cookies Collected recently by Police, national law enforcement journal. Joining in (Continued from Page 1) , '. congratulating Detective Schlapak are Public Safety Commissioner Wins National Title , - districts in the state • have been kaloolmS.Piingle and PoUceChieiMatthew THaney : - Bill Miller, son of Sir. and. Mrs. % J.-Miller, Jr., of lOTLafaVette collected/ totaling approximately Cranford Detective. PL, is- a member of the Davis and 3,500 boxes, they will be taken to Benefit Dance Ikins varsity soccer team which federation headquarters in New (Continued from Page 1) defeated Quincy College of 'Quincy, Brunswick. From there they will and recommending him for the HI., 2-1,.in the final, second.ol the Eeceijpiife SMen 1 be shipped ;to the Air Vac patfents United States Marine Corps^ the fourth overtime Saturday,to cop UNUSUAL the national Championship sponsor- flown over from Japan and Viet- toy is now a proud private first In Entry at College ed by the National Association of nam, as well as to veterans in Phil; .class."- •. • . •" • •, ' ' • • A thief or thieves, broke into Intercollegiate . Athletics. Qtfincy adelphia or Valley Forge Hospital; College, which 'had won the title 10 waision Army, Police are proud to Hospital at.FortDix atfd. some wflT MNCY CITY CUT honor Detective Schlapak as 'Pptyce cash, th^e' receipts of a dance which 7 ford High School soccer and tennis be givfen toi personnel*^! THe~*8tb7 Officer, o! the Il^ue/^nd-taief had been held by Alpha Pi Omega, Missile Base Air Force 1 Command, Voii his •player, -is- a starting fullback at Fraternity to.fcwell itsi (i^ah^lh^ ^ ©avis and Elkins,, where Jie^is in. Y2 •fundlatid,aM_chiMren !n Vietnam: his freshman year? His" teanv_de- Alarms B-iit No fltefctwo^jotheri^jipporicnta" at tendenVat the coUege,:repOTted-at Quihcy. lapTweejc pri^TS' meeting' 8rlO a.in. Monday thai entay had the defending cnampibnsf1n~the ^arj^feLjip^J^Jhiej been gaTnBtl *uw »"v ->.———^—=- past several days. It was explained Nets $6,000 Building by, breaking a window. Doors to the main office and the .gftUEycUjKiofirha... : ™—-—"fqrced-opend be® r testing of alarm systems being jn old son received JB $67000 settle^ and' .filing! cabTnetiTci—.—_..o — Or Collegian Notes iStalled^at—new constructionr-ili^lS TMentrMonday-for injuries- suffered dents^-records brokea—into, but ^lustrial-Park,and oth nothing was taken here. alarm equipment. 1 ; •'•-..*- May. 11, .1966, wl xJfJnFHSr"!. 11*11*PDJ'*" QirCCvOr OI~ . theCampus^3enterrdiBc6vered-that - his tricycle. / . the building had been broken into XDr
: A judgment of $2,226 was award- in a similar manner- and the door 1 ' • '• • •-•— —-^^^^-& is~office forced., The monoy $9.75 4/5 Qt. 442 Manor Ave. on bqhalf of hiswas taken' from a large storage Chocolate son, Bruce, arid $3,774 for expenses locker, the.door 6i which had been wh]ch he incurred as a result of broken open. at theraccideitt —toeteetivfr-! . ! LARGEST SELECTION Cuts -TJie-chilcLauffereda broken leg and Patrolman Robert I. Nylen Center and other injuries vestigat Defendants were Janice Ander- ier- UNU8UAPWINES^~. son, owner til Uie uai,. iwtn-of 300 and /••• Riverside Dr. The settlement was After Fall in : i"by T>^fifripf;,'f1nurt...Tud| We Now Carry EXOTIC CRSOEURS" -Harold-A^-AckeiiDiaii.Akii _ S Orange Avc, fell .in a crosswalk ai STATE' MHn and Eastman Sts, Tuesday New President-Director evening and was. struck toy. a car, FREE GIFT WRAP.! ROAST BEEF CORNEI the driver of which did not. see $12.38 For Colonial Savings her fall, Police Chief Matthew T. William J. Biunno of Mountain- Haney. reported; • \ . SMACKS ROAST PORK side has been named president and Chief Haney said the driver;Mrs TO COMPLEMENT YOUR director of the Colonial Sayings Mildred, Fdlk,:44i of 110 Claremorit Association with offices in Roselle PI., had halted her car for a stop PARtr NEEDS. Park and Elizabeth, it was an- "fiign at the intersection and started Include Some In Your Nex* Order. nounced this week. He succeeds 35r- up again without seeing the fallen win H. • jVarsinski, formerly of woman, whp was dragged several Cranforcl, wfio'is. retiringafter 26 •feet until the driverl-was_alerted bj years of .aervice. The. new president formerly wad Mrs. Freese suffered lacerations executive vicerpresident of.-. York-, and possible rib fractures. She wa EXTRA V wood Savings and Loan Associa- taken, by the First Aid Squad" to tion, Maplewood. GT^ftaT MuHenberg Hospital7~PlainfleldT
p £ ' Junior College .and Upsala Col as-good last night. . ' Ib. lege. He is a graduate of. the Amer investigation was by Lt. Myron • James U. l^omasulo of tlranfoTd*-frel. l and Patvolmen—Raymond! is a director of the' institution. Cosmas and John P. Korsch. lb CHOOSE FROM OUR BACON 59< V/2 POUNDS 'SltECTION ;___ ;• B „ OF DECANTERS, The three ^,'*, grief-saving tu NOVEL BOTTLES & BUTTER... answers are: GLASS SET PACKAGES 8-POUND SANDY BOY ___ 1. Wejfeprefeent several strong"7 $5.75 4/5 Qt. 98 companies, not just one. We're independent* CANNED HAM... *6 insurance agents, free to pick and choose among" 3-POUND' many strong companies offering insurance s9 £or your home, car, or business. KRAKUS HAM . . '3 2. When you insure through us, we make 1-POUND "CUP OF GOLD" (Save 20e) certain your coverage is kept up-to-date, ^ constantly reflecting the finest available coverage at tlie lowest available cost. - CHICKEN LIVERS .39* 3. If you have a claim, we handle the Girls dance with joy in details. We work for you, not for any one company, So we represent your interests. $9.70 Qt. Lean and Any further questions? Call us. Powder Horn Bottle - GIFT BASKETS m Health text This symbol is your assurance that we are PACKEDsTOOROER Ib. Hill! . ijTANTOQS I}>•* professional independent agents. lltutiiuiiuiitiiiiiiiHMhiiiimimiiiill. „ Ground Beef ^Holidays are the time to be merry in these color- 6-1044 DELIVERY ful slack sets. Combed cotton knit shirts come Ground Chuck .b.63' ih"p"atterns and solids, some have embroidery, FREE PARKING IN REAR and all coordinate with corduroy pants^Both are completely washable so every day's a holiday 80 Easlman St. Ground Round 83 for mother. TENDER-BABY ^Sizes: 2,3,4 $4.25 . Sizes: 3,4, f*, 6,6X. ^4.50 SPARERIBS •-I IIHI---II—> l| TIT T 1 I I -Tl- I 111. ^ I — STORE 2-Pound Box Chuck SHAPIRO'S HEDENBERGMacBEAN OPEN EVENINGS TO CHRISTMAS SOUTH AVENUE opp. RAILROAD STATION* Tmh BR8-4000 WINES.AND LIQUORS BEEF PATTIES "«..*lf 19 N. UNION AVE. _ CRANFORD
/ ..-• - CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN^AND CT^NI(X1&-THURSDAY, DECEMBERS, Mt SECTION TWO llatn -Blum, Rfchard- Blood, Mrs. skating partV held at the^, Living- the home of Mrs. Paul Weingart of the movie, "To Sir, With Love." '• Members brought children's mann. Joseph LaMagna, Mrs. Wesley. ston Roller Skating Arena. A group VIA Members' Springfield, ' " , ' The Amej^ifian home department Career Day (rives Students Philo arid Mrs. Charles Stelzer. books to be added to the Junior of the VIA met recently at the of 25 teenagers took part. Discuss 'Tai-Pan' Mrs. Russ D'Arcangelo, chair- Woman's Club's book wagon at A report on the candy sate home of Mrs. William Gray, 127 Chrjstrtifls fund raiser was given by Future plans for a family, ice , "Tai-Pan," an epic nouej of Hong man^, l,ed, the discussion and^pre- Muhlenberg Hospftal, Plalnfiejd. t f View of Variety of Vocations seating party will be, completed at, ; Hcrnihg ' Ave.j,. where members co-cliairmen, Mrs, Ronald, Brende.1 Kbng.y Ja^lfj Cla'ycll.T'wfs dis- scnled a, biography of the author "Christy," by Marshall, wSjl be ' ' Speaker! from a'wide variety dlKSatflms were featured iri if Career a.nd Mrs." Walter Labaj. the January,meeting of the associa- cussed at a recent meeting of the"who was born in Australia but live2 reviewed,at the. next meeting of packed i5'boxes of fookiest-ind Day program held for 10th grade students at Hillside Avenue Junior Mrs. Raymond EckemedeT gave tion at the home of Mrs. Sosnow- literature department i>t the Vil-in Hong Kong several years before the department on December 13 at candy to be sent to American sol- High School on Tuesday. • ' "" t t a report on the Decent - teenage ski, 1042 Raritari Rd. lage Improvement Association at writing the book. He also directed the Mwne of Mrs, Theodore Both- diers serving in Asia, Opening speaker was Anatole Colbert, director of counseling and instructor in psychology, at Union College* who was introduced by Irwtn •<" Figman, guidance counselor at -Profi-°Fam"s—Swaekhamer—(<;hem^ After Mr. Colbert's talk, the istry) and Dean Elmer Wolf students were divided into 14 sec- (physics). Faculty representative IT tions, according to the" fields in was Mrs. Betty Dezort. which each student had expressed The five speakers in the area of interest. Each student" attended skilled occupations were: Henry two of the sections he-had chosen* Orth (electricity), Edniond Kiamie Concluding remarks by Acting (carpentry), George Linzer (tele' •I Principal Burton L.. Mandell were vision' repair), William Stewart followed-by a coffee hour for the (mechanics), and a representative speakers^ provided by the Hillside from the Avenue PTA. (beauty culture).! Faculty repre- Two areas in the field .of teaching" sentatives were" Mrs. Jane Reynolds were discussed: At the elemen- and Mr. Emil Schumann. Speakers on a career in civil ser- ress up your home for t tary level (speaker, Mrs. Mary Dud- vice_were LtJVincent lR- Brinker- (speaker, David Naylor). The fac-hoff (police), Capt. Edward Reade jultyrrepresentative e for this area (fire department)," Sgt. Robert was A~UT>onaI
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DECEMBp '» • Page Two CRAl^FOIll* (N. ,J.)fCIT]raEN AND j Ailfeen anb The Cranford Chronicle, established in 1893; The Cranford Qtteen, establishecU 89"8 ••'""••- ^ (Combined in 1921) , By FARRIS S. SWACKHAMER (Hunting tlje
CHARLES M. RAY, Publisher ' J. WESLEY AINGE. Editor LYNN C. BARRETT, Gen. Mgr. Sometime between Friday, De- above 160. San Diego found 2Q9 cember 20, and Wednesday, Jan- species to establish a new nation- al record for Christinas Bird uary 1, if you chance to see me Counts. Florida was second with, , cutting across" your lower 40; six counts above 150, but due to Affiliate Member please don't get out the shotgun. unprecedented hot weather that Charles M. Ray, Jr., Ralph Mur- Clarence Fritz for the.Cranford 5 Years Ago phy, Milton Barnett, Dr. Geldon NATIONAL NEWSPAPER Along with thousands of birders continued right up to Christmas The Joint Civic Committee for Club, reported a grogs' take of all over the North American con- only two of the lists were above Hindman, B, S. Willoughby, Wil- about $1,500; which meant a net ASSOCIATON Encouraging Candidates^ for the -linent, I'll he pacUcipatlng-in-the- 160: Toxan had -two -counts abovo "Board at Education,presented Ji Rocker 'and Harry Spies. profit, after- ftvppngag nf ahnnt annual 'Christmas Bird 150 in Virginia, North Carolina T did $500 for the treasury of each Member: Quality Weeklies of New Jersey the na es of five candidates foi\ The holiday shopping reason Count. • and Georgia had one each. _„ the Voters in club. . • Last winter 8i$9 cjjrcj|es~pf land Cape May group almost broke was ushered in officially in * * * M^ 1 the annual, school election p.ri Cranford as Mpyw iiichoUu! S. and water, 15 miles" in diameter, into the magic circle with 145 February 11. They were WHlkmY A detailed report on her ex- were searched and their ayian, species: TrKnblTand Dr. Henry J. Mineur," LaCorte, assisted by Aiine El' periences during, a s.ix weeds' Entered at the Post Office at-Cranford, N. \, as Second Class; Matter. -Published Thursdays, at populatioin-cfrefullyH:alliedrT^ris~ Gral|, 10-year-otdi daughter of Cranford, N. J,, by t.he.Cranfard Citizen and Chronicle, Inc. Official newspaper for Cranfwdr TRamon Burron and Sam Arey, incumbents, and Robert P. Biuh- is a total area of almost 150,000 braving 10 to 12 degrees below" no, Bernard Litwack" and George J Township; Engineer and Mrs; Pat" tries as ai\, exchange student was Garwood and Kenilvyprth. Subscription Rate, $5.00 a Year in New Jersey, $6.00 a Year else- square miles, over 19 times the- rick J. Grail thrJw switches .at v zero, weather in Aklavik, North- A. Rubine. Three seats" were to. presented by Carolyn Burelbach, lvheTe~irrCont(nental^'United States, $,15,00 a ear Overseas. Advertising Rates on Request. siz of New Jersey. -west Territories, amassed only be filled in the election. Albert the triang^J across from the Post Cranford High School senior, to The whole idea got its start in two species, three willow ptarmi- : Office to light up the town's the Board of Education at its Telephone 27(6-6000 E. jtohnson, the third member" of Office: 21-23 Alden Street, Cranford, N. J. 07016 1900 when 25 parties went out gan and 32 common ravens. Four the Board" whose term was expir- Christmas decorations. - meeting: in Cleveland SchooL during the winter holiday season other areas tallied less than 10 ing, had advised the' committee and counted birds. In 1909, the species: Volcanoes National Park, that he would.not be available 25 Years Ago number of counts had risen to Hawaii; Island Lake, Manitoba; 10 Years Ago as a .candidate for reelection. . The Joint Civic Gpminittee-for A meeting to discuss the hard: 145.; Over the years the number Leeds, N,. p., and Sully" Hill Pre- • ' • • *'• *•' •'•''. . •Encouraging Candidates, for the coal situaiibnT^was^ called by of counts has continued to in- . serve, N. Di. : Mayor George E. Osterheldt at crease markedly. In 1959, 572- Board of Adjustment denied a Cranford/Baard of Education en- -— 'Cape"May was 31 species higher variance application for a 102- dorsed .the candidacies of James the. suggestion of Governor Edi- tallies were made, and during than the next count .in Qur state. son. Because. the coal shortage... 'Bad Eggs Among Effluents of Affluence the last nine years, 267 more.were unit garden apartment project on E. McGovney, incumbent; Henry Their best finds were nine spe- Caipenier—Pli-n©ar-Woodsid»i Rd. JWd MF was becoming more acute day by The affluence of today's society up by egg throwers on "mischief; night" cies of gulls—;'glaucous, Iceland," and reserved decision on another Dexter, H. Randall Klreger and day, it was ftbped that steps poiikrhave^ been the reason for sdmfe ,preceding Halloween, but when this _ __. _ __ great black-backed, herring, application for a variance, for a David N. TyretTHie terms of Mr. would be taken to obtain suffi-:, were representev d in the final ring billed, laughing, black 75-unit high rise apartment at 30 McGoyney,. H. Raymond Cowper- cient fuel tor keep local families- thanksgivinglast Thursday, But thatvery. slimy vandalism, continues for another compilatioilti n alonlgg withith, thth e DDisi - headed, -Bonaparte's and black Springfield Ave.—y.t^.—7^ thwaite; and Albert\E,. Johnson- warm during the winter. ' legged kittlwake. A common •. ;• • ;:_• •;•;+ • * •'•*/,• •;,.. :...•••;••'• -^rniu'iiri- ii\m haK-wW-ef£luents-ior__ indhth and into the year-end holiday sea- Met of Columbia. The. prize fw ^ .^i- ' it* were expiring.The laner two did murre -and prairie warbler were not plari.toseek.reelectibn."-- Capt Leicester B. Bishop. -24, -;. which no one in his right mirid dan be son of "good wilMoward men,;' we sug- ^ ^ wtere^ete^exalTth' also tallied, "A tufted duck' was Donald McGinnis was elected of 192 tocust Dr., pilot of the - spotted in the Hudson "River by and'installed as president of the • ' • • -••*:•* •••-* \. •;• Thunderbolt fighter plane, thankful. .. ; .' gestjt jstime for stringentjactiori agains Jt 53 tallies. The high ten states'also Coach Stan Grayson's Cranford ' "While somefamilies in this town-, the perpetrators. .; * %. included New tJhe H^ckensack-Ridgewcwd jgrbup. * ^Death Takes a;\H61iday/* was. Other NeW Jersey finds were High School Cougars awarded tb»i Distinguished ' uchdire^ 4>latfcbae^ct=rgulfc=ai 7 to depend Upon pubJKT largesse' chan- theycaff~afford: to~buy r.eggs- to throw--OiS~and-Michigah^--T;^enty-four- . _: Branchiranch., sisixx. flceW ele^ted-were.~V1ce=presi= ^LL ^^J^^IU^ neled through theCrattforil Welfare As- away in defacing the property of others counts were made in-New Jersey, speciei^hetolisjrt-OceanA/j^^ BC tr4: tiW 1 :iiappir^t£erfh^ush"at ^mceT^CIark W. .McDermith; • ^"" * " =^ 30 Yew* socjationfof their Thanlfegiying turkeys, are in the same class as those, who ^av^^l^^^^^P^ ton, a yellow-headed blackbird at Malcolno, JPfinglejE»ringle,, aridand. : treasurer__ , than fcOOO^s^tatot^sl^^ tljeffi^apparenti^^ and from the New ^fork-border to ^Raritan-Iktaar^^ : "hreTolFarTuckierton. r^^^^.11: sectors were Budd^ Bergen, ^u'^^aitulZl^^itnes£ad-theie
1 S. Union Ave. • ' •*•'-' r^ Cranford Member Federal Depotlt Insurance Corporation CLOSED 3 North Ave., E. For Reservations -largest FederalrSavings Institution in New Jersey ^r" MONDAYS
\ ,i • -
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£#-«--••-••;..•,.
i • • • . FARBERWARE FARBERWARC SUPERFAST « . STAINLESS STEEL ELECTRIC 1ECTRIC 'from $8,99 !:••
1 J 1 2 to 4 Cup ...,.-; $16.99 $ 2 to 12 Cup $22.99 •V* i CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS • Tree Lights • Candles m Tree Decorations ~ • • NOVELTY RADIOS
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
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Sizes up to
109 N. UNION AVE. Yw^&Sfa>" Chnstmas Buying '••/ •• •. ,
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Page Four CRf NFOKP ",W. 1.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5^968
s own wi
HARPIST
HEMYIIIMH KATHLEEN BRIDE CONDUCTOR Kathleen Bride, an accomplished musician at the Juilliai'd School of Music, has been a soloist with the '^^[Z&^^^^iA^j^^A
verture, Opus 62TV.....»BeeWomeii ' Danses Sdcre ei Profarm ~L. MISS BRIDE, Soloist Concert Piece,for Harp and Orchestra,,.^','Pterne :: - - 7 - MISS BRIDE, 'Soloist--•'';iI^V'!:i' \ • ty in G Major, TICKETS AVAILABLE Truly a suburban symphony, the orchestra draws on the talents of skilled professional and non-professional musicians in many communities —- Union, Essex, Morris, Somerset Union Cdulity Trust C Counties. We pay tribute to them and to^the many hoursbof pleasurable listening they Suburban Trust Company ...... Mr; Rudd r : ; provide, .ii r~":~ ''r~7""~zzi_:.::.•.:„ ..-:—^^Jj—____...... _-__.i-"~z^-r—:..------::i-.:•-:-. t~". ..zi:
Flutes ..'.•-. Trumpets English Horn . Mayda Cohen ! ,.. Union • Robert Yurochko Cranford Herbert Schlesinger.,. Fair-Lawn . Mary Ellen Irwin •.....-. Murray Hill . Marc Goldbere Hillside Nancy Ann White Cranford Robert Zobal » \. Cranford
Clarinets Violas Lewis Goldberg Cranford ...Hillside George Toenes Westfield Tuba Sador Janett : John Matsen'...... ?...... '. Summit Hoselle Joyce Abrams ...;.: ..; Cranford ? A Edward McKee Judy Yafet Maplewood French Hocns 'Jack Konner Judy Goldberg .... Cranford Edwin Black Bloomfield. Jaclyn Herzlinger David liieberman...... T_Springfiel6l "Hussell-Kress ...... 7.... THKeasbey Irving Nus/sbaum Cranford Sidney Katz ;.v. ,;..... B. Brunswick Jack Bergacs Woodbridge Janet Davis Westfield Joseph Stein Eost Orange. Timpani Margaret Cadft ..Scotch Plains Achilles D'Amico West Orange Emmett Altshul West Orange lona Siegal New Providence Cellos Percussion Arthur Gardiner Westfield ::;..;. Mtttburn : Cranford Louis D'Amico West Orange Maurice Kelhoffer Livingston Beverly Amman Andrew linden Short Hills Marguerite Tristram Cranford Joyce Garlinger West Orange , Oboes Kathy Charles Westfield MelvinBeiman Cranford Second Violins . Frances Hunt Cranford Julie Amman Cranford oman Sohor abeth George Benson ... . Matawan BarryCohen •... Hillside Helen Gottlieb jnion David Schwartz Hjllside Joseph Wanton • jinden Bassoons. . •••>< David Bort Succassuna Alice Black . ., Bloomfield Lawrence Rap,p .. .Westfield J-s Domimck Ferrera Newark Saul Harrison Westfield ; Janet Hall Linden Basses . DrrWilliam Weiafs Newark -Trombones - . V,: George Shuhan Mountainside Laurance Thorn Metuchen ArthurLillian. ' Iselin Lily Harvitt ... Mountainside Watchung Ronald Naspo :. No. Bergen Charles Vincenti /.. Roselle Clementine Berry Robert Charles^r. ... Westfield Kevin McCormick Montclair Arlene Tambini. ... Mountainside ' • • / cftANPonw (ft i.) t ^ Page Five'
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The Worid's Finest Timepieces e " Omega Stone Rings ,: _Bulova. Star Sapphires mtlquo Jowolry
oiex dvaq harjii Bracelets Patek Phili Scarabs
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USE"OUR CONVENIENT PAYMENT 30, 60, 90 Day Charge Accounts, Lay-A-Way, Weekly or Monthly Budget ent Accounts, Handi-Charge
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27 No. Union Ave. Elm and Qiitmby Cirahfbrd 27^718
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••' \. • .' PageSix GRANFORD (NT: J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICtE^-THURSDAY. DECEMBER S, 19G8 W. Selby, flaancial aid officer. Cjvlc .League for Ericourging "Can- Permits Cover New alized" were David Lauren, 1 La- %ere: Betsy Cook^JKathy Holden, •trained ,ejye can see and an ex- - 'The funcis Salle*Ave., $30 for careless driving; Susan Byico, and "Patty and Kathy perienced camera fan can capture- oiumeers to w rap w&re raised at a largely-attended er was shown, accompanied by music daTice sponsored~by"tHJrtraterriity7 Township Committee last we#k jAve., riding a passenger, $15; John Mrs. Richard Wagner, directpr anc Mrs.' Selby said the incipient of J>ho Sports-wise, He ia a.n umpire in F. Kurowski,3 Madisqn Ave.; dis-i of' "recreation and'1 volunteer scp- Herman Oemcke. (approved six buildings permits'for r- : -• — j ' > l IT ~ h ! , ' 1 'Scholarship will be selected by the the' major leagues'i and pitching ices at 'Cpanford Heatlh""aUid Ex- h I new valuations totaling $106,000; regarding stop feign( $15; George The.annual-wrapping of Christmas, gifts for patients at Lyons' faculty scholarship committee. coach of the minor lbdgue of t)he Boyd, 110 Garden St., $15 for oper- .tended,, Care Center, was in charge I Veterans' Administration Hospital will take place next Wednesday, it Cranford Boys' Baseball Leagues. Largest of ifip pprmits was to A. J. ating an unregistered vehicle,and of the activity. ••..•'•• ? Dinner-Dance to Benefit was announced by Mrs. Lee Dietrich of Cranford, • VA hospital repre- Celiari'Oj^Inc.i. for an office and $25 for fictitious plates. Michael Cerebral Palsy Center sentative for the American Red Crpss. Webelos Den 'Christmas Joys' warehouse at 460 Ludlow Ave., Pavone, Forest Ave., was fined $15 The Cerebral Palsy Service Lyons Hospital has a population of 1800 patients, and-every Veteran with cost estimated at $65,000. for failure to have car inspected. View Slide Program Committee will hold a dinner and receives a.gift of his choice from Spends Weekend Flower Show John Pal was granted a permit David E. Duncan, 174 N. Lehigh ^ DonaTfl Beal of Plainfield, a dance, at the Flagship,. Route 22, -for_a_resideiice_a±_1585_Spxiii£field. chemist with the American Cvana- Union, at 0 p.m. tomorrow. Pro- theTong list 6T items such as wear- ary, 1966. ^tSriLfc Ave. with cost estimated at^$22,500-. ly charge." Richard DiCapua, 137 mid^Corin^Bouhd- Brook and^a ceeds ing apparel, toilet articles and The Webelos Den of Cub Pack All classes have been filled for Residential addition permits w^ere Rankin Ave., was referred to the riiember of its Cyanabrook Camera Palsy Treatment Center at 216 Hoi- transistor radios. This program 177 went on an overnight recent- the flower show, "Christmas Joys/' issued to Henry M. Slauson, Jr., Grand Jury on three charges, of Club^preserited a slide program at ly St. is made, possible, by /contributions ly, spending Saturday and Sundaty. 415 Casino Ave., $11,500, and J. bookmaking. #-.., as recent meeting of the;8-ll Club j ''.Entertainment will be by Bob Christmas at Surprise Lake. During their- to be presented by the Sunny Acres from the .47 \ervice organizations Schubert, 170 Mohawk Dr., $4,000. at the JflQttie of Mrs. Jeremiah De-' Eberle and Helen_01Connell. Bcs- stay, the boys learned'the way to Garden Club in the Cranford Pub-" J. LaVeglio, 22 Columbia Ave., was- Pre, 15 SuttonPl. A variety of who are part of the Veterans' Ad- Workshop Held ervations may be made by calling prepare for and make a fire, helped lie Library auditorium next Tues- granted a permit for aluminum sid- subjects showing the beauty a . Mrs. Frank A. Pjzzi of Summit. ministration adVistory committee. By Jaycee-ettes with the cooking, and cleaning up day, Wednesday ..arid Thursday, it ing, $2,000, and Lifetime Alumi- and went on two fiye-mfle hike&_ numr—102—South—Ave.T—WV- Girl Scouts Suppoj^ing thpse . contributions [embers-created-decorative-ta- iwasiz:rfiported:=this:iw,eek: byirMrsr .JjW£M^mlraly3icwsi:ofq^ hle arrangements with artificial ,Lebroft Conger and Mrs. Martin granted a permit for an addition, Cadettc Troop 623 side Zoo and Museum. $1,000. •.."•• tallying-each patient's request,. greens and flowers as a Christmas Norr, chairman and co-chairman, Five girls from Cadette Troop "workshop was held at the Novem- The, boys making "the trip were It is the responsibility of each Bruce Cabarle, Mark Capobianco, respectively. 623 volunteered their.time_a_nd tal- ' VA hospital representative and ber general membership meeting ents recently at the * Cranford SPECIALIZING JN PROFESSIONAL GROOMING of the Cranford Jafycee-ettes was Mark Danyus, John Donovan, Jo- The sh6w will be. open to the Revoked Driver deputy to-recruit volunteers for seph Figurelli, John Gallagher, Health and Extended Care Center. this project, and hundreds of vol- held recently at/the home of M^rs. public from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. at/ John Grice, Kevin Hellhake, Den- unteers come\ from all parts of the Paul Bauknightf 9 Buchanan St. on Tuesday and Wednesday and Pays Fine of $205 Working under the guidance of fall Now For Appointment nis Leahy and Eric Tarver. their leader,. Mrs. Otto Schricker, State of New Jersey, working on The Jaycee-ettes, observed Hus- from 2 jto 5 p.m. next, Thursday.. A David Duncan, 174 N. Lehijgh 1 Due to their actvities on this the girls worked withthe patients an assembly line basis vjn order to bands' Night recently by-, treating Club members will act as hostesses. Ave., was fined $205 foi; driving n trip ^he-following boys qualified 276-9784 or 969-2524 complete the operation in oone day. the men to a•• progressive style while on the revoked list arid $20 at the center preparing place mark- for the athletic award and the geol- This standard show will-include .The gift distribution will be Italian dinner. Cocktails were for J careless driving by Judge ers, df miniature cornucopias and . ' 4 Centennial Avenu« : ogist award; Mark Capobianco, the following, classes: _ — - made in. the evening-of-December served at the home of Mr. and Mrs: Charles J.. Stevens in Municipal vegetables to be used for the ------——Cranford - ^-,--l-:___. Mark tfanyus, .John Donovan, Jr., Artistic arrangements — *'A' Thanksgiving dinner at the center. •_. 23, with volunteers going to the .Frank O'Donnell, 363 Lincoln Ave., Child Is Born," "A Light All Court heire last week. . -*\ ^ B. and the main course was served1 Joseph Figurelli, John' Gallagher, Among other area motorists pen- 3&#rtieipating in this project wards to present gifts and serve t Kevin Hellhake and Dennis Leahy. Aglow," "A Singing of Carols," "A refreshments, and groups supply*-SC the. home of Mr." an$ Mrs. Message of Hope," and "A Grfeet- •» :._... *— J-L-..J -J «-. _,..-.- Thomas McCloskey, 356 Lincoln The adults accompanying the ing music for dancing and the sing- y ing to Friends"; junior artistic ar- Ing of carols. • - • ' boVs were Webelos Leader Michael Ave., E. Guests provided their qwn McQuade, Cubmaster Joseph Fig- rangements •— "A Christmas Mrs. Dietrich, a member of the entertainment Story" anfi "A Christmas Tree." - MRS. WALTERS Cranfor.d Chapter of the> American urelli, Mark Danyus, John'Dono- Next meeting will be held on De: van, John Grice, Joseph-Leahy and Horticulture classes *—' broad- Red Cross and secretary of the cember 10 at the Carriage House Handwriting Analysis and Horoscope Reading titric Tarver. w , leayed fyvergreens, with" specimens B, Cranford VAVS advisory committee, is serv- Restaurant in the Crajiford Hotel of holly, andromeda, azalea, etc.; ing jas chairman' of the Christmas at 8 p.m. SPECU^ HEADINGS .WITH THIS AD 50c j wrapping program. . narrW-leaved evergreens, spruce, In December 14 the Jaycee-ettes Contact I^ens Co. hemlock, |yew, etc.; Berried shrubs Suburban Apartment Living will be assisting the Jayc«es with; and house plants, including African 169 Ea*t Broad StreelTWestfield the annual Christmas party for : Men In'Service Appoints Urban •violets and begonias.. ••••'••?,— At Its Best :. TAboV^Wolkwrptt Shoe Stow) Junior.horticultural classes — BAhJil Stars" (force,d white. Agent on Premises aboard J;heLUSS . Esiahlish .^250 . t,M. I., -after-spent ing a oleave with his parents,lMr. UliScndiarsnip jPeterson of 3 Blooming- I ''• > dale Aye, rie recently completed- College, has-es- • 18; hi6hth"s-6f senrice ;on-the- U5& tablished a $250 hlhT^ipf Tutuila of—Vietnam. The service- student attending Union College, ban has represented a nationally , a Craftford High School grad- i t was reportetdd tdtoday-bb y MMrs . PauPll known pharmaceutical firm in New Jersey acting as detailed specialist in the areas of ophthalmology, op- ticianry and contact lenses, as well as ,-dermatologyrand iractioibgy. He has conducted yearly
THe~seHioT~classes-aV-the-Rutgers. I OIL PAINTINGSVTo School of Pharmacy-in New Jersey, Dyer a 1000 off led panels at pharmacist associa- tions and-been chief liaison man Picture Art for the company at maio: and state conventions. Previously, he was associated
Dally to 8:30— Sat. to 5:30 — Til Christmas houses in the position ofeastertr TelibhanfepreseTitativeln cfiarge" of sales, recruitment and training of salesmen and responsible for im- ementihg promotional and 'tectt- nical programs. Precision-Perfect __^A-native-of ..New Jmey,- in South Orange, where he was & prermedical student for one and a >* Loiiglnes-Witfnauer Produot half years. He then switched his curriculum to business and com- munications arts embracing radio '. .... For all time. What, and television presentation, com ^\ better way to wish arid merdal writing, advertising a»d " ~P* . give—than with" Wittnauer, the precision* sales, which led to a bachelor of yatch jeweler science degree awarded to him in crafted and sty Longines-Wittnauer, Immediately following gradua maker of watches 6f the tion, he enlisted in the U, S. Army £ -highest character for Tflmostireentury;- and was assigned -to Camp Kilmer in Eidison in the capacity of public ei^^it^ ^ LAbVS ROUND, WITH BRACELET., troop information and education. S39.9S He was-honorably discharged in di3n6#temcmogofJihfc WITH BRACELET. $49.98 U. S. Army Reserve attached to the Convenient Terms! - 40l8th-ycceptiondtatinn in Nftwark, where he is a, non-commissioned officer with the rank, of master sergeant in charge of troop com- I Shop mand section with a staff of 83 ; t, MINIMUM DEPOSIT $15,000.00 ••x imerer. Erop. • men. manager Joined '.3 the company in early autumn -and -—WATGHK received Intensive orieiilationr-at 7 Walnut Ave. international headquarters in Sar- Certificates Earn From Day Of Deposit 272-5270 asota. Fla., before taking up. his duties in New York. j J
Mr. Urban is vice -chairman-«i| •>••! Frwtchised Jeweler for Longines and WUtnauer Watches the Cranford Forum League and its senior member of the Joint OR YOU MAY •:t, w A V Closed Dec. 23 till Jan. 2.— Please Shop Early! £
A.
»•• A- DON'T FORGET THE ARTIST "i! i± ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST! T
We. Carry The Most Complete Line Of Art Supplies In This Area SIX MONTHS SAVINGS CERTIFICATE CURRENT DIVIDEND Various Numbered Oil and Water Color Sets On Balances of $10 or More Minimum of $1,000.06 - Multiples of $1,000.00 Deposits By The 15th Earn From The 1st .4* ^fOils if Water Colors -^ Pastel* -Jf Tempera 4» if Clay if Papers if Easels if Canvas if Frames ••<• v AMrDEPOSlTS INSURED BY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORP •••• if Brushes if Pens -^ Pencils if Art Books if Sketch Books — All Accessories and Miscellaneous Items Always Carried In Stock — SAVINGS RICHARD HARTIG AND LOAN ASSOCIATION PAINT 7 •••• Est. V887 - Cranford s Oldest if'itmncial 101 N. UNION AVE. BRidge 6-2540 Corner North and Union Aves. Cranford
~ f7^- . i . V
* /• ^ "/ ,
CRANFOTO) (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CIITtONlCtE—TTIURRDAY, DECEMBER. 5 1^08 ..Page noiihced that refreshments will be (ififulo of achievement at Fort Bel- "who wjj[l diijtribute them to chil- fererit fields. served following the meeting. •• voir, Va.. The -servJceman is the dren of needy families. SHOPPING. Each student will receive a rc- son. of Mr. and .Mrs. William H. Usable toys' and games, may be port of his tost scores an Frederick^, proprietoi's< of- the: left fn the Campus Center at U'riion and this re- JIEKS.UFL pbi-'t will show conlpariscons on an fewland fading CranforcPSport Center, 30 l^orth College, Miss Hadl^y Said.
^oniahegan CJ., played't vo piano •i, swOs, "Sdlfeggiettb? • :liy Bach, and READINGS WITH THIS AD 50c •7.. 'c'lSofaitain C" the first njovement, CUSTOM AND ORTHOPEDIC SHOES 1 Located at2T4A Watchung Avenue ^••;ifuliifat(,;.'-a t a recilal in Maple- "V wood recently.. .. :.... •*.-,•> Opposite Post Office, PlaSniield SPECIAL SHOES FOR CHILDREN or,iinipre.v ^he also performed in the annual #3j[tic»nsjield ;at Douglass; College, For InfQrmation ;: •! ^Cal I 755-6850 Twelve Oranfbrd gftls |y#& ye^ Brunswick, ,ahd /wa^awarded among the recipients, as awards; i,wWch' '^t be; (ipe^ed Decem- y ^ i gbld v ceritificate. p$ i^erit for TT were pr^ept^tootltsta^din^^l^ i e •••..••><:••>:• ^,._ ^-,.,- r., , ?pi?nlpr d by members ,at •• • .11 • i tii^iiiiisic Educators Aisbclation of ipupil oL has
/ Cohen ._._\__;: i ,„ for excellence. in their project • work' or leadership in the 4-H•Focus xiti Health" program at 8
i-Jp&L Joseph S. Pantiewife son of :i,/105"Adams .Aver; I that. William- rMOiHrd^MrsPStanley JiPanMe^dt^ Frances. S61iivanrv21- Tuxedo PL; Martin, director of athletics and of M Colombia AVe., - Doreen McCarthy, 2ll Nortj h Union physical educatipn ,pf^. Craiilprd in/^ernxajiy; and been assigned.to Ave.; Mary Donnelly, 2^0 laveLas hlaibpic, HwSfluarteits Battery^secdnd Bat- idlA^'7/ ~ " 'IT' •;. i faBUfa, FiifflT^AriilKry, Ik Baben- Debra Ackerman, / Nl.Ti
Eileen McCarthy, 211 North Union SCHOOL ."Si ^y$^B.ejiagMcCaunrr2TrMaple^Pl7p and Nathalie Sullivan, 21 Tuxedo niDl flRJI Mra.Edith Coogan of 3 Tuxedo PI.. was: presented with a plaque •NROLL NOW HJH WINTFR TERM in recognition of meritorious serv ice!to the 4^H and youth. ,'.,/; >, OtCm Toung people who gave . special MEM & WOEV1EN presentations (luring the program lbCHNU|.OSY » CIVIL tECHHOLflGY • HECTROWC included fatter Fitzgerald o£-5fl *m..£ — WORei* Canip at Stokes State Fo: MEN fioru&)t&e \ i^avS^r^^ ri' . CERTIFICiVrE; .,_, **r?^ Addt^ollege • APPLIflNCE SERVICING •,AUTu HECHUHip • JIUTO BODY REPAIR • GRAPHIC ARTS • RADIO I r« REPAIR • MACHINE TOOLS >1^ Acceptance Li • • BEAUTY, CULTURE; • COMMERCIAL AflT •ELECTRICITY • - -• • MAINTENANCE MEWlK V* WEUJIK& .? Fte CHS Seniors , • HEATING. VENTILATING AND AIR CONDITIONING Dr. Chaitl6s Post, p^ittcpai EXTENSION COURSES j ford High School, anjvotiri'cod RfUTFn • POWER ENGINEERING « DRAFTING today that the following additional • WTHEMATKS V^^"^j«^HTlCE PROGRAMS members ofi the senior class have received cajlege acceptances: Nicholas Conte, son bf-WtrsrJeiiw J -Conte-6Fa,H 7-Qraiige-Ave.,-Jack- ••—--c- sonville Ur^versity; Susan Kleiner, ART • GRAPHIC .ARTS • BUSINESS MACHINES i'A ;'• ; -—j:.-.- daughter of JMr,| atfd *»^,' •»•*•«• • BEAUTY CULTURE. • DATA PROCESSING dome to Union County 1 . Lancaster, -son ol *>ufLj If s recognlzad that in many cases re- yielding 5,13% interest annually. cuperating patients, will recover faster In, the pleasant familiarity of the (vome CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS -. :U environment. The problem often Is where to find-the necessary -home • All maked and models cars fully equipped s nursing help. — ^-* • RenWt-here . . . Leave-itahere servic* At Union County Trust Company, BANKING HOURS HOMEMAKERS, INC./ has. solved the • Free world-wide reservation service service }s more than just a promise... problem. We have a cafefully se- v lected staff of Registered Nurses,, li- • Long*term truck leasing CRANFORD OFFICE—100 South,Avenue,E—Tel. 931 r6833 censed Practical Nurses, and Home 4 Low rates by day, week or month i _ Monda]f thru Friday—8:00"a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Health Aides, all experienced, bonded • Insurance and all gas and oil included Friday Evening—6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. / nion County b>id Insured. They are available on a f daily basis for as long aa required. Rent A New Plymouth —. - ~~~~Wiitk-Up Windows Your satisfaction Is guaranteed, and Monday thru Wednesday—7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. you pay only, for the hours worked. Or Other Fine Car At Thursday and Friday—7:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Trust Company Saturday—8:00 a.m. to 1 2:00 noon CFtANFOPlb OFFICE—100 South Avenue.E. CRANFORD AUTOBANK—201 Walnut Avenue—Tel. 931-6831 r,pmv<; CABAfiF AUTOBANK—201 Walnut Avenue 301 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD Thursday and Friday—7:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. MEMBER i- FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM • HOMEMAKERS, INC.* 7 Saturday—8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION SlfiVICl UNLIMITJO-FOW-MMILV AND HI^ME ' 272-6090 • / 115 N. Urtlon Ave., Cranford 24-Hour Service Call 272^800 H. GRECO, City Manner , \\ . * -a* Page Eight CRANFORD (NU(.) CITIZEN AN1> CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968 ~" and chunks of blue glass slag to Tyh Orgel, Mlndy Schwartz, Tod PI. Mrs. Salvatore DiPasquale was College Drama Club by the Union CoUege Drama Club also will be available at- the door complete the Interpretation. Amgott, Fred Denstman, Gqry co-hostess. Floral Art Eras in America Mrs. j^errall's | closing words of in the auditorium of the Campus on the nights of the performances^ SteinWh and Anthony Mile. • ' M^s. DiPascn^pic,|and Mrs. BJbwles Staging 'The Interview' Center at 8:|(O p.ni. tomorrow ,4nd »w. Report Social i^ adyice were to, choose colors care- • ' ' . ' > ft' y Center at 8:3IO p.ni. tomorrow .An ms< -ffilly for the interiors of your ai e ir( change of ticket dis'tribiitiofi 'fThe Interview," from John >nCtUbSmoker's Claude Vanltallie's "American at 7:30 and 9 p.m. on Saturday. Or CoUegian Notes -' and t.n rnnnpmhfir that what for the concert, proceeds from Tckets may be purchased at the Call Mm. Donald Berger ' By HELEN St HOFFMANN ., , is omitted is a test of a goocT de- which—wtli—bcnenV-ttte—elubl Hurrah" trilogy, will be presented Campus Center beforehand and At 2724077 The supporters of the scholarship fund for the Garden Club of signer. Martin Luther King Memorial Granf ord were delighted beyond all expectations when they heard Mrs. Planning Concert J. Lloyd Berrall, noted author and lecturer, speak, on "The Six Eras of By Baptist Choir Fund. — ' .' • the American The First-^Baptist Church Choir sunn Final preparations for a concert • Mrs. William T. Knox, president, welcomed the members and their sang publicly at last April's me- to be given by the First Baptist guests and explained- the growth morial to Dr. King. Under director- Choir in Orange Avenue Junior and development of'the' scholarship desire to live, simply, without clut- On Religious ship of J. Donald Walker, Jr., the fund. Mrs." E. Boyd Hudson, assist- ter, but with grace and dignity High School at 5 p.mv on Sunday, choir accepts several out-of-town I would be reffectetl in an arrange- Influences December 15, was discussed at engagements a.month. i - ant program chairman, was in 1 ment of muglio pine, acuba and A symposium on "Religious In- a meeting of the Women's Com- Posters advertising the concert . charge of setting up Mrs. Berrall's fluences in American Society was Materials, and Mrs. W.. 3. Hoff- three large mums, which may or munity.Club last.night at,the home were drawn by members of the In- ECIAL presented at, an open meeting maV. not he supplemented wifrh qd- of Mrs. Harold Bowles, of 20 Craig ,terfaith Youjji, Group. , ef-fche Orango Avcnuo Janior V '1 mann, scholarship chairman, intatF cditional daisy-type mums, or, if one duced the speaker. . .School Debating Club.-at 3*: 10 p.m. wished to add more formality, a re- Tuesday in the school's lecture BQTTLCD IN SOOUANDAtNDCO SCOTCH WHISKV 36 8 'PROOF , - Mrs. Ben-all's background and lated figurine next to the low bowl;' SCOHISH & NEWCAwft^MP0RTERS*C0 NEW VORK N V > > training in museum work revealed rpdm. A it would all be in keepitig^wtth'the ' The program featured the pre- ., the tremendous depth of research walls, furnishings and colors'of the I I sentation of views on the sub- . which added so much interest to contemporary home- her illustrations. Gone.were all the ject by Rev. Arnold J. Dahlquist, As for the far out-modern ex- pastor, of Calvary Lutherah tedious routines of line and tie* pression today seen as an out- sign; instead we were transported Church; Rabbi Sidney Shanken, back in time to a New England growth of Japanese art, modern spiritual director of Temple Beth- sculture and pop art, it is obvious ,E1, and Rev. Richard J. Hallinan,, home where maple, pine land cher- the design in flower arranging i h ry woods were used for furnish- assistant pastor of St. Michael's would have to be clean of line and Church. - ~ ings, where windows were cur- dramatic: • /, . ; . • • 111 tained with simple cotton fabrics Italph Notaro is adviser of the . Mrs. BerraU's acknowledgment Debating Chib. Members of the and pewter might be a common of this interesting development in accessory. Not Tiaving" vases as club reactedto views in a (juestion'- floral'art was "Moon Shot," an ar^ and-answer period following the such, utilitarian - pewter ewers i t t r *\ rangement of five tall, white gladi- presentations. would, be used to hold branches of olas in an azure, crystal bowl; a pine and holly with red elderber- Orange Avenue student panel ries for color. •" < / few BtreUtzia-leaves at" the bases, members were Gail Helwig, Ros- Of unusual interest were the va- -• riety of nuts and barks used for dyes as well as the famous "Turkey Ited'^whjicj&bjsd'to be. made from FOUR SEASONS GARDEK CLUB • '*3f6_l xu&cli^lcx*.• impQrtCQ *_ro_tt'v the , Jliddle East OF CRANFORD ; - . Most New- Englanders kept -. a _flo\eers,__ot._for_ color,_scent or beauty, but for the common pur-. HOLIDAY POTPOURRI used in! :"gbod folT baby rand—boiled—rose—petals-werfe^for- -sore-throats; a-=high^tetnperatnre= Was reduced by boiling vinegar , Forest. ancTNorth Aves. and calendula"petals; pest repel- lents were made of artemesia, and, a relic of superstition carried over Down with from Roman- times, was the wear- w 0* peony root ai the neck to ward off evil. In Jhe southern^ cblohies_ where fluent, and where they/ maintained their ties with England through the exporting of indigo, -tobacco and cotton, v they were able to furnish Jheir homejL J__ more elegaiitly. 17»fl> rnrrpspftnrlK \r\ firnn to th» reigns of Queen Anne and.Louis re~fore it was reflected in -the curving' line of mahoga|>8»qfttt=" *hi\ •rirfomtiaft nt porcelains, whicihh were used to hold flower arrangements. : larther^south^^we—would -et all the answers to all 10 Georgian-Coloniat-Jefleet- ing eyen greater formality, where W—lj paper applied by the sheets questions covered the walls and damask drap- eries would be used. It would be ip[keeping for an alabaster bowl to be filled with snapdragons, pink roses, carnations and anemones. The colors of the flowers would be related to those of the wall" ndescribed-the Victorian" Era as one of "bad taste" brought about by many circum- stances. First, the introduction of gchinejfy. for making jurniturej second, the change f rom~natural dyes to the harsh colors of coal a______^i lastly the influence of Gothic Tales," which was carried new instant dial; No wait for warm door, closed, ^spatters arid smoke over into wallpaper design, furni- dp. NoRaneoyerMat. Up or -down, i w -stay-^lnsida^-biapile^ where .gas ture with gothic type backs and «««*•" " * * get immediate response. ilajcne actually consumes them. and windows..ThiThis was tthh e bbreak- , away, from the handcrafted beauty which was enjoyed until the 19th *»*?• - - Wallpaper, now made by the roll in Philadelphia, was apt to be cov- ered with, roses and reflected a ; t gothic feeling in'itsteacery of de- sign. The vases were of infinite variety, and Americans were be- ginning, to turn out their own porcelains. During this era, the ASK ABOUT ASK ABOUT ships brought forsythia and bleed- range that gives you a choice of gas range and easy cleaning. Re- ing hearts, as well as azaleas; ca- temperatures. Not just a few fixed movabje cooktops, oven doors arid mellias and rhododendrons from dial settings. Know how much heat liners . ., all are completely ac- China. (It is interesting to learn .you're getting. ' •. that all forsythia has been removed cessible. from the Colonial Williamsburg Restoration because its introduc- tion to this country was after 1780.) Gladiolas, geraniums and • • ' freesia came from Africa, and Cen- tral America furthered the variety Yours Free When You Maintain a Balance of $500 or more with dahlias and fuschias. , / In a white porcelain, gold v (It's The Biggest Bargain in Banking) Washed vase, Mrs. Berrall arranged white/stock, ywhite daisies, white butto&v^noiims, blue- delphinium __afld_deepred roses. Once again, All cancelled checks are mailed YOUP cancelled checks are proof ASK ABOUT ASK ABOUT the • cdToRr~of~~the—arrangemen_t. the gas range with rotlsserle. Meat gas range wfth programmed cook- 1 to you every month together with positive of payment of bills ancjl. tied in with the wallpaper and the a statement showing your cur- turns on rotating skewer, basting ing. Automatic start and stop ovens. rich red silk of the draperies. p id yiJUiUtL ^ itself, browning evenly. Stays Juicy Food kept warm 'without over- rent balance. record of expenditures. incfcsucculent -cooking. she feels must make up the ma- No minimum balance is re- Save time and money with a jority of all American homes to- quired. If your balance drops Suburban Trust No Charge • day. Contemporary, yet filled with a blettd of inherited, pieces of fur- under $500 in any one month Checking Account. Check info niture and bric/it'brac, as well as but not below $300, then the ittoday! ' antiques and reproductions. Our only charge is 8c per check — no service charge. PRIVATE 3US SERVICE WE8TFIELD-CRANFORD AND VICINItr TO THARINE GIBBS IN MONTCLAIK On* «N Write et telephons far full ^formation CRANFORD • GARWOOD • PLAINFIELD • SCOTCH PLAINS • WESTFIELD V 11 HjMdlH St, MwUlilr, NJ. 0794] lOt-744-MI I Alto schools In.Boston, Providence MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION and 200 Park Ave,, New York 10017 , National1 ACBS accritdlMlon < end $tatt Approval * -- • , s • ~ CRANFORO (N. J.) CTTIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, DECEMBER S, 1968 SECTION THREE : and thanked all the women and jeveniiig, January 6. The, nejct sponsored by "the women of_ the requested by Mrs^Murcus Hami"l has chosen to provide for through- thurWalch^Mrs. Warren -Tingley, i "-~if YoarHaveltems-of - ton of 15 Buchtfnai} St., committee Mrs. H. J. Vereneault, Mrs. R. teneriagers who have .been sewing' mceting will be February 3 with Jnterl'aith Social Action Group. the Cranford Welfare Association' Social Interest and knitting since summer. '.he B'nai Ii'rith Women presenting The program will be held at Sher- faember dl>t1ie "Step Up" project. Mrg', jQseph Lubas, refreshment Wallace, Mrs. John Barrett and Scouts Hike Mrs./Paul Curcio, chairman of Mrs. .-John Coogan, program the program. ' ' man and Lincoln schoffts and vol- chairman, was assisted by the fol- Mrs. Howard Smith. The center- Call Mrs. Donald Berger Mrs. John Hughes, community untccrsjto g\ye an hour or two of ..the/Civic Christmas project, rc- pieces on the tables were made by chairman, announced there would r loWlng ' committee: Mrs.' John. •,. "' at 2724^7 ' „ . 17.4 ,affairs chairman, asked for vplun- individtral attention for those .not ujWqsted help to^outfit for Christ- On Saturda^ 27 Girl Seoul(Is o{ be noj'meeting, in Japuary but Ro- mas the threo families th«; RQsary? TuttleUrs,J r.^e^/-"-*»musil""':"'Hiio^arjr;-. Society . Christmas party was held Monday ^vmu^g:^u^8tPitticto5l?s--audttor: ium. The program consisted of a Chriktinas^ pageant-presented by the fourth' graders and Sister "Eiieen-pfVStvMichael's School. Mrs. . James Stine was chairman and Mrs. rilliam Peters cb-chairinan of the event / ..'•• Mass, ar$. communion preceded. the p±dy, with Rev. Alfred Cur- rall, pastor and spiritual modera- tor, officiating. A short business meeting followed, ^thJWw. £h .McCarthy' presiding. i "^ "^^JIJiBF^ftntatlve to the Mount Carmel Guild, Mrs. f, apnounced that," as custo Trt Arfehditicgse DIVISION 0? HHJIUOH WATCH COUPHHt PINE JEW6LED MEN'S* . WATCHES FROM $12.95 AA-1. Smart waterproof * style, $11.89 waterproof*, $19.95 . A-78. : 17. Jewels, waterproof, $23.95 CHOOSE HOW-SHALL DOWH PAYMENT HOLDS YOUR CHOICE 'TILL CHRISTMAS The TICKER Shop J. E. Kemmerer, Prop; DIAMONDS 7 WALNUT AVE. 2^2-5270 ..c Page Tvw CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICJLE--TinjRSDAY> JDECEIVIBER 5, 19C8 National Council of Architectural numbers and Hanukknh songs and in Zebra?" Tin? book, which de- real flowel- paperweights, Mrs. Al- education-at Monlclair State Col- RegistrationTBoards. . lead the club in sinking carols. scribes her experience as a subur- fred BUs'eh demonstrated the artlegc, and Frank Breschcr of 20 Mi(rSchec|Br is a mem.ber of the r)'A smorg;asb,ord . supper t will be ban ^hqusewiffft will be jpliblishted, o£.( rolling beeswax ciandleg. Mrs. High Sehoorttbiipr Roll Announced d^ton Dr.? ifa jftudent andi'"presi-'"' ; • i ' . • d ^cw .Yoirk|( Society ofy Architects served at 7: lfj unde,r the direction In its Entirety in the spring. Robert Wlaloni^y , explainedf (the Dr. Charles^ Post, principal of aid Preuss.^Ja'ck Piitz, Alison "Ran- Silberman,'"Rbsoaifn- fei'lberto, ''Ju'- and New York Stat6 X.ssotiafion of of supper chairmen Mrs. William Mrs."Bahr, a graduate of Cran- method of pressing flowers and ar- dent of'. Alphii' sligma Mu, S/'et- ,>uranford High School, Tias' an- dall, Daniel Rappaport, M\rgaret dith Silverman, Laurie Smith. Architects, a trustee of Temple Thornton and Mrs. James Doten. ford High School," attended the ranging them in picture frames. eranB' fraternity, were among Jhe_ nounced that the following" stu- Riha, William. Roberts. Richard Steele, Karen Stiefel, Beth-El " and Anti-Defamation Table decorations witH- a "holiday University of Maryland and is now| Mrs. Alan Schetelich demon- participants ras 57 students joined dents were on the honor- roll at • Robert- Schuster; Daniel Schw; jeannine Strobl, Michael Totteri, Leajue chairnm-bf a»e Cranford- motif have been prepared by the.a student at Newark State College, . strated the steps necessary in thewith 57 faculty jnembers in a two- bach, Helcne Schwartzbach, Marilyn Warner,. Lynda Wellet, the end of ,.the first marking Clark Chapter of B'naLBrith. club's art committee, chaired by Union. • ! pT(j'p"aration of-decbupage or "paint- day, off-campus- conference recent- aid Severs, Bruna Thomas Willoughby, Linda Witt- Mrs. Noel Florence. Mrs. Homer ing on wood." Mrt. Thomas White, period: i A~ member, of the Cranford ly to consider^Jiew directions fojr GratolZ-—All~A's-and/or- B's_ -Shames, _Caryn Sof- ma lint James Wright, Susan Yost, J. Hall will lead in prayer. ,.. Women Writers Clubrshe- also, has president of the garden-club, intro- iptmketa,- J , h ll pg was gy bllti* Diane Bahr, Richard Baines, Trezza, Lawrence • Tripoli, Susan Zobal. politan and track anc p ^%w : Mrs( Henry 1. Boardraan and her Sue Baldwin, Marcia Baron, Kai Walt-'- • ••; ^ ••• •:.••. - • .:'-.• music committee. She and her husband, Edwnrd E. display, -w-hjeh. included rose jars, most massive student involvement Baumann-, Richard Beach,! Robin Rbbert Ward, Pejggy Weber, Dor- To Hear Bahr, have four children. bourd arrangements and Christ- in policy-making matters In a non- Berkowitz, Gerald Bross. is Wejner, /Robert Weiss, Nancy Receives tipense mus ornaments.' These projects, to- qrisis- situation in this area, and' Gary Bubb, Edward Bucker, White, Kristine Wiessi. Jeffrey gether with baked goods,...w_ill be perhaps in the country^ they held Steven Carone, Mary Jane Conger, Yacker,' Linda Y^cker, ; William tor Architecture Prints offered for sale at the club's "Hol- marathon brairistprming sessioris in Billie Cook, Stephen Cox, Barbara Yacker and Mona Yaguda-v • Trinity TvrethodtsrChurchrClifton^r 1 ."The .Holiday Spirit in .Music" iday Potpourri," which will be held v Cuozzo, Ellen Dahlquist, Ronald Grade U — All A's , • practice in N.J. will be presente*d by the First^Ba^ Article Demonstration today in the guild room of thefirom ' 5 to 10:30 p.m. oh -ThuTs- I,- Ann 1 Piiflntr ani) Joseph Schecter of 47JBlake Ave. tist Church Choir- at thp an Trinity, Episcopal--frhftreh, " 21. and from ft a>m. Dixon, Dian6 Dolsen, Steven Doni- Warren Schmaus; i '; recently received a license to prac- Christmas supper of thfc College y Local Woman to 10:30 p.m. on Friday, Novem- - eshek, Patricia Donnelly. Grade 11 — All A's and/or B's : tice: : architecture in the State of Women's Club on Monday night1!.!! "Why-I-BeHeve in Santa Claus," Members) of the Four Seasons David Estabrook, Lytin Farkas, Benjamin Avery, Sc6tt Baron, New1 Jersey, -Mr. Sehecter, a prac- Fellowship Hall of First Presbyter- an article by Edith Jane Bahr, of Garden Club of Cranford presented piscijss.ions revolved airound a Marie Fischer, William Fbppert, Russell 'JSoyle, John Brani gain) ticing registered architect in New.ian.Church. 624 Riverside Dr., appears in thea demonstrated lecture ' td the '(Tentative Statement of Policies^. Barry Gallanter, Davia Gerechoff,. RobertJRerhstein, Janet Brodsky, York State for many years, moved ..Directed by Rev. George H. December issue of Good House- Mothers' Club of Cranford tfnitfed Policy Pjscussion 4nd Goals," av document pointing Marc Gettis, Donald. Giegerich," Allen Burton,'David Clausnitzer, to Cranford four years ago. Whfte, Jr., pastor, and J. Donald keeping magazine. Methodist Church last week in tlie the way toward al multi-purpose. Deborah. Goldberg, Judith Gold- Lorraine Cocuzza, Michael Currie, . He nas been connected with sev- Walker, organist, the choir in- The article is-one of eight being actiVtties.'room of the church, v ^tllntli State institutln,h berg, Joan Grady, Betty Greitzer. Robert Deen, Stephen DeMicco; eral large architectural firms and qludes 31 "members. They will sing published by the magazine •; from - Mrs.. James McCoy discussed; the George J. Pietrello of 25 Holly after three -years of study by v ' Michael Gross, Craig Harnmock, Judith JDickman, Ann Epstein, .4s presently engaged in the design sacred songs, familiar seasonal Mrs. Ba'hr'si book, "How Many X's drying of fjiowers and designing of St., assistant professor of business Ous vcanlpus groups ' Kenneth Heger, .Cynthia Heller, fiynn Erickgon, Craig Foltz, Brian .and planning of public housing. His Gary Hicks, Denise- Hughes,; John Finestein, Anne Grail, . Harvey Hulighan, John Hume; Pamela past work, included design and Greenberg, Christine Helmstetter, fanning of industrial buildings, • Humphries, Nancy Huriter, IVWiam Barbara Kalihowski, '- Patricia health facilities, stores and apart- Hyer, Holly Ives, Linda lyes, Linda Karam, Bette Jane Kowalski i;: ment houses, smajl home develop- Jackson.' ' •• •••;.•* .'• '-.'^v: '•• • \, • Aiinamaryi Ladanye, Monica : - Diane Kaiser, Sidney Ksite, Paul Markham, ?Lynn Miller, : Jeffrey ment and- rehabilitations. J; I.-. >8fllich i.'a King, Lorraine Klein, SUsanivKlein- *Millerr"Terry Mineur, Beth^ Mur- .^Mr. ^Schecter-started sti|dies at ttfe University of Vienna, continued er, Kathy Kpehleir/ Aftnv'Kiarky, phy, Kehneth^prgelr David- 0wett, r : r . Alice msov^ki,%ynn Krilbv, ^llen Christine • Paterson,^ T Deborah at 'New York tJnlv^rftity and after ^M&tj^:^•x-f£^Ms}$^y ^: serving for 4*4 years in the U.S. KroJ, Michael Kurdlllay' Jayne Kur- Peters, Bonnie Pollock, BethPbt- ! isko,- Whitney Lancaster^ Rbftqrt ashkln, Patjrjkjia Frisco.^'"; : :^ Ajny during World Wir II, en- LaRocco, Glenn."- Layfcoek,'; Carol irplled at Columbia University J Bruce Ritpff; ElySe Riedter, Jan- Loveland, Patricia "Machuzak. - •i DISCOUNT T'rrrr~-r:\77..T.-: 8.dd KIDDtfi'S^ ARTIFICIAL DOLL . . .';, .... 8.00 5.99 GIFT SUGGESTIONS ;TJJlNGMAKpR5 ',..- ... v . . ..;. .14.00 9.99 ;....>, -r--fea»Miing'- Across from Union Co. Trust Co. GLOVES and GAMES ORNAMENTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY MANY SIZES, fMTIRE JVIF and Up SHAPES AND COLORS § up WIDE SELECTION mm GIFT WRAP WAHflHG, INFANT mi . CHfiBTMAS DRINK 4 WET DOLLS DECORSTIONS SPECIAL: PAPER ADD gl UMES ideal's HANDBAGS NEWEST SIYIES LOST ami COLORS BABY For Benefit of Scholarship Fund and Comniunity Service ^ MILN AND (^4fi•xlL to- Acme-Pa r king DECEMBER 7 through DECEMBER 24 Balsam & Scotch Pines # Wreaths & Greens • Lawn Decorations REMEMBER — We Are KIWANISCLUB Open Evenings ftil 9 P.M. rOF CRANFORD CRANFORD,HJ^ CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLd-THUEBDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968 Page Three mail. Like .hJB^idol, Winston Under the leadership of merit Kastleman,. Mark ^.Schultz,- Bill JMichael vMcNally,... John- Jjranks,: Churchill, J^Orfah promises never' bridge counsellor Robert Kolts, the Peterson,? Peter Tomaszewski, Da- Todd' Crickenberger, Carl Kolts, Christmas Party Tonight Christrilae Meeting-—'-— Singer to Make to give up'lf the going gets rough scouts.dressed in authentic Indian vid Stoweir and Patrick Greene- ,- Sunny Acres. Garden Club wilt A Christmas_ meeting of the Paul Nappen, David Wagner, Nes- hold its annual Christmas party costumes, entertained, their p,ar- Second class — Thomas^ Boehm, tor Hernandez, Robert Baze.wicz, Mothers' Auxiliary of the Granford ^nTS'and irienijfc and received^nierit •Robert B^zewlc^, iTodd Crtcken- tonight at the home of Mrs. Elmer, U. Si pebut jat Local School Thomas' B'pehm; David Novello a'nd Wolf, 11B» tferillworth glvd. Christ- ffJoys' Baseball Leagues will be r badges,|iri Indian lore. ") ' l\ '' bergerf Nestbn Hiarriartdez,/ Davi'd Michael' Totten. » ' 1 Jonah P. JonesV young English ' Awards were made to the follow- Novello and Marshall Silverman; mas'presents M|t be" exchanged. held 'Monday at the honle Of Mr& singer, is scheduled t.o make his. Adult lead_erg_p.articipating _were Co-hostesses with-wfrs. Wolf-will-be ~Jl C. Crabtree, I05~.Maple^Pl., at" Court ofHohor ing scouts: Tenderfoot badge" — Star "award""—' Michael, McNally, George Krieger, Henry Tomaszew- Mrs, Thaddeus Lorenz, Mrs. Eu- first-United—States- appearance_at Thomas Gentile, Kurt Ullom, Fred Paul Nappen and John Franks." Hillsidc Avenue Junior "Higfir A court"oj/honor was held re- ski, Frank McNally and scoutmas- gene Gallucci and Mrs. H. M. 8 p.m. All members attending are School on Saturday under spon- cently by^iBoy Scout, Troop 176. Hernandez^ Brad Johnson, James .Merit badges —Scott Krieger, ter Louis Totten. ^rougliton. •• ' v to bring a $1 grab-bag gift. sorship of the Student Council. He will be backed by the band with, which he tours in two cpn- c6rtsr~beginning anbHOlF Mm\\ Jones will greet the students per- sonally in the school'tafeteria. The singer's^Woking here came about through, a chance, meeting with /J5*year-6id Jayne S.Wilner at the school. While in Manhattan oy, jayne visited the offices of the Connie DeNaye public relations firm, an artists management bur- dih She immediately decided Cranford should be his first tjnitecl States appearance. Ray Reneri, Jonah's . manager, agreed ariii two weeks later both were visiting Miss Wil- JONAH P. JONES mer at her" home. During tlje. after-1 noon, Jayne took^he opportunity dating; He said the two most im- to query Jones»about life,' liberty portant qualities he loolcs for in and his pursuit of happiness. • a girl are a sense of- humor and . Jones, who is in this country to tenderness. Jonah hopes to be able promote his new Deep* release, to settle down on his :oWn. ranch "My |*a^her,!" and to confirm con- at some point in, his lifetime'. cert dates for neit year., revealed • -Ms most embarrassing moment that eventually he'd like to do came when he entered a limousine jnovfcis and -his..«own_ielevision _waiUjlg_fe¥_a^Mr.-_Jo'n.es^ Jto be series. His greatest ambition, driven .to' a television studio."He though, is to own a whipped cream learned top late that the «ar was factory.. there for ac,tor Tom Jones. . ; \. Jayiie asked Jonah what he be- To the question, what do you lieves. he has learned so far from consider .your .biggest problem, he- -"his career. His reply was simple replied, "Getting up in the mor- arid sincere .— ''to keep my ears ning, compromising and getting up Wdt^[ Tt in the afternoon." ' —^JonalrrelaxesJbyliRtenmgrto~his~ Only 19 years old, Mr. Jones record collection, paintihg and devotes much 6f his free time to personally answering all-his fan ^N" it •• \ •dilit i-l, ••• • , c,^l -• —-,— •••::.ri ^H ••-- I •\. m-::-\\yT7v.~*BATH OIL PERLES —•-...' Assorted .^:..-.±:- Fragrances, t —r Dog, Bear, Donkey ea. Kt. ^*^ Chain Assorted Stone Pendants ea- ..-1.. FREE GIFT of Jewelry WRAPPING" and Leather ... in Golden Gifts .SEE TWO COMPLETE FLOORS OF Gift Wrap GIFT-ABLES FOR MEN, WOMEN & BOYS ::^|:?iv;::v;;:::^-Ay:::^::::^:::::::;:|:;:;:;X;:;:;-;:;:v:;:i:i:;:^^ LI ND'S Pharmacy ^J • — Ope. _^_ n Weekda„ _ __ *a m y Evening^^ m , s Decmm* . 1m\ Untim • a • l• . Christma^tm • • u s v1 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 207 i. BROAD ST., WESTFIEXD • 1210 Raritan RcT^ -. Cianforcl, N. J. •/ ;••- •-"•', Page Four- —GRANFORD W. J. Miss Lynda J. Wolff Bride Miss Cox, Herbert E. Ehlers i y Wedinjfi^ *Miss Lynda Jane. Wolff."daughter of Mrs. Edward H. •Wol£fToS~24 f Bower Hill Comcrtariity "Shurch, Pittsburgh, Pa.,1 was the/, setting Tuxedo > PL and the late Mr. WpLff, became the brid.e of Richard Morton ^1M NoveirTfjer 9 for1 the manriage of Miss Gayc-Melody. Cox of Pittsburgh, Zimmer, son of Mr. and Mrs,-Clifford W. Zimmer of Springfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Cox of Latrobe, Pa., and Herbert Saturday afternoon in the First Presbyteripn Ckurch. *. . . E. Ehlers of Pittsburgh, son of Mr. and Mrs.-.K!enneth Cronrath of 203 Dr. Robert G. Longaker, pastor, performed the double-ring Orange Ave. . ceremony. Following a reception Rev. George Stewart, pastor, per- at. \ho • K^ng' (iiwtffi tnj formed the ceremony. A reception Betfieirthe~coup]e Jeft on a ,wed- was ~heRT"at^the^University Club iiHWK in Pittsbwghr—r—: —-—^ Edward H. Wolff, ^Jr., gave his gg The bride was given in marriage sister in marriage. Mrs. Rqbeft by her father. Mrs. James Bory Maltoir of Pjttsfield, MJJSS^ was Cpl.W.%Flanagan of Chicago Heights, 111;, cousin of' matea^ ofhorior. Bridesmaids were Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Dixon the bride,. was, matron of honor. Miss- Barbara N. Wolf iofCrariford; of 18 West Holly St. announce the Brj^esmaids were Miss Susan Scott; Mrs. Robert Engel of Roselle Park Miss ;$ay. Kujl, M)ss Diane Yan- engagement of their, daughter,.Miss 1 Mr .Miss Leigh. V, Gilmore .and Judith Elizabeth., Dixon, to Cplfflsky ftnr ° ^i^hiuaLXiiffy -" Miss Nancy: D. Gilmore, cousins llliam 'i'. .i'lanagah^UijivilJ, son of the bride, both. of Pittsbui/gh, of *$$*%. wai rtowe^ girl.;. "Clifford W. Zimmer, Jr., served William •';.W«ydemeyer of New, Ms brother as^best'.jnan... Ushefcsl . ork City Sjery.ed a8 best' man. were Richard G. Gebhard of Madi- Ushers were Rett>Oren pf Bethle- tsob; Peter Rpsenbluni of West^Or- hem, Pa,,' Joh'a Kranier, "Malcolm ange;, Richard Olliver of Parsip- ijayv Jr., Richard: Berg and ^Robert pany and Paul 'Zeigler of. Carlisle, Cornelius^ 'all of .Pittsburgh, and &^ ~~-> ^^ ~?—~—-— j of ^Baltimore,; The bride, a graduate of Cran- S'^V,? ford High School and Dra.ko Col- feiiv1 he .brjde, ...was ringg, ooearer . ; lege of Business, Elizabeth, also T^ebrideos/a,graduat^ebrideosagraduate off RRobero t a^tendedTlutgers University, New. Morris, Junibr College, Pi|;tsb'UEgh MI Brunswick.' She is employed as a wfie^esh^ceiyedafi^h^i'dati ^ secretary by the Investme"ht «Cast- sqe'nce ^,egr ift CZertificate $•« free estimates, from pickup and CRANFORD TRAVEL, INC. —ndeHTeryr— 4Ald«mSt. 276-7663 276-331M) Ever ride:a bike In ydur home? RIFARU It's fun I Now you can really do- it with the new peluxe Exerciser, leading doctors recommend cy- clitio# for, your health's satceT Yoft'r'entire family cart ehjoy- this dally cond[tlonlng without leav- WEDDINGS ing home. And with a Deluxe "YOUR PERSONAL JfWELER" Ex^rttte.rJn your home or office, you can take a "Bike Break"! - BLACK AND WHITE OR COLOR Adjustable »addle and new styhr~ Dryejeaner*, Shirt Uundtontrt; handlebar to fit any member of Cold fur Storage, Rug Cbunttr* For Information ... ^ iricvulrt CRANFORD - 44 North Avo., E. CYCLES _ Stop In or Phone 27 Ro. Union Avo. -Ofhor Stores In WESTFIELD - 108 North Ave., W. Cranfocd • 276-6718 Wcstfiold &'.. Plalnfiofd ELIZABETH - 4 W. Jersey Sf. Ph. 272-569^ TCRGENhSTUDIO ELMORA ~ 190 Elmora Ave. 34 North Av«., W. 276-1024 (Next to Food Fair) u ^^u^^u ^^AA^^^^^A^^A^^M^^A^^S^^B ^^U^^^U^^^A^H^^U ^^B ^^BL^W^^A ^^to^^ta^^fr ^^b^^fr^^Bi^^B^^to^^b^^M * "•*'' CRANFonp' (Nf. ,T.) CITIZEN AND CimONICtE—TUttfRSPAV, DECEMBER 5, 1908 Page Five E Li;:E B R AT E WITH U S «T+4 E ., 1969 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN! . THIS 1969 VOLKSWAGEN OBTAINED THRtfrtfi%- WEIN. VOLKSWAGEN, 900 ELIZABETH AVENUE \,.LINDEN, NEW JERSEY. — -• ' ,J- •< OF OUR NEW C FABULOUS DOOR PRIZE - 1969 VOLKSWAWEN SEBAN! MEET / For the past few years, yc-u've seen and used our unique "bubble" haVe an "opportunity to meet Mr.-Lyncrjj,manager of tHfer>e\y office,, - office on South Avenue. Oh Saturday, December 7th, we will move and his staff. They will be happy'.'fe^fij^)iy.:.'ypCi;.Hp.vy.-.pfactjcal saving ' pyr Cranford Office across South Avenue to our' new* permanent at City FedeVaJ ca"n be, they wil^^ building/ an" ultra-modern ' creation by .woridrfamous architect exclu&jv'e banking "RedT Carpet''.. is4ry|Orfs •'tK?t WiM, opt• ~pr>ly Kelp, '""'•••• ' ""* ••—"• Stone. ^We .invite, you, your, f ami jy, and your friends you with a i t • / yo or'' f ^ |Vi 1.(y..- ."^^^'1^11^^^^^^^^ ^^jyt~ -"Ty^cf OSLJ j jtTT^B'avW ~r y o«------' _jo be our quests at the Grand Opening CelebrafioO, • There_ extra^mqriey and; time. Bring -your^f^i|^ anci joth;^|e fun. at: the : : •"*" gifts for .AVftryonft.ftnrt^yrtii^mayTroHTTT^^ 'iQf>0 Grand •Ope7 flrtq~^7Xr1aTtf6rd^ - Volkswagen Sedan, the Grand.Door Prize. ^And there -yvi.ll be rnapy happy;future, pp.eh ^ Cityr Federal.'Sayid^S''.amount;'And earn high ~^ other "exciting activities as. well, byring these gala^festjvitieG, you'll dividends with fotal banking'siBryice, . ., ' , OVER 350 ...Jk -GOLDEN VAULT -_ PRIZES • ^ -. .. •, ,^v-- -. .—„.„ r :—--:--•• •BHbn -atrr; ~"vcr. N '* * > BIRD PRIZES PfeNNY PARTY cutting cerernonies on' Saturday, KING MARBLEHEAD and,they,scoop up pennies y' > ^ * Dec. 7tkdt 9:30 A.M- will share KING bF Th<£ KIDS front a sand box,— they jilfeofeKhich: Zl^i^...: ,^&Di Ris;zanyricourr;ie«ers;jwiiLien-;- -.„-.-.-:•• put TnlotKe piggy bank in r&r-~ #* Balance on bepdsjt •. ., . , v ^.|_ jt aw . ;:^-' . . '-i." If tjalanc?' drops • belpw $1,000. c|urtng. the first year, or .-arty sub'sbquerit dividend period, -this at-' count earns 4% pev' annCim. -?0jl^®t*^ m HI 1 j" IHI •m mm id "tAssaaa J*.V'». it- 1 »' <• j : i * >-^ v 1 ' * * f ' V *. FREE GIFTS FOft NEW: SAX/1 THE PLACE!' FREE FOR A NEW SAING\ S ACCOUNT YOUR CHOICE FREE FOR A NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT SOUTH AVENUE At WALNUT OF $50 OR MORE! $200 OR MORE! tlECTRIC . DETECTO SCALE ALARM CLOCK A new potentod mechanism otiurei Mada by Ingraham, famous tha accuracy »veri on carpels and un- world over for quality and style. oven floors. Beautiful modern doilgn wjjh easy- to-read face.. SOCKET WRENCH SET SEWING BOX Here'i the wrench set that belongs ' , An ottiaetlv* transparent jewing ton • on Jht workbench or In tho garaga that can hoid'iwmy spooli of .thread, of every horne.IV cpntt(tHJ~a com- ne'edlej and/all the thingi that dr» ploto rongo of socket*, plus Alien needed for mending, darning and . -wrenchis and scrow drivers. sewUig. „ FEDERAL ONE QIFT TO A PAMILY] OUR CHOICE FREE FOR A NEW SAVINGS ACCOUNT FREE FOR A NEW SAVINGS f REE FOR A.NEWSAVINGS Of $500 OR MORE! ACCOUNT ACCOUN HOMBSS , y argesf SERVER SET! OP $1000 OF $250 A fomlly llzo 1 Mi qtjrt, mllk-fllass Federal Savings ovenwaro cassorolo wlh a beautiful OR MORE! OR MORE! "WortnO-CrBdlo" part fontur- 77" x 90" Institution Ing goldon "Quoon Anne" log*. 16 PIECE POLYESTER BLANKET DINNERWARE _Lflran.-jl7R 72" x '90' FULL PILLOW Service for four. Contisti , ^ luxurious blanket from rusiliont, odorless, mat rpi\itan\, non- . o( large dlnnoi plaloj, tho famous makors of allcrcjonjjr pillow filled with famous ' fruit or dessert dish, cup I t Beacon Blankots. Satopn IN UNIONfIVIORRIS& ESSEX n. Strong cfurablo pillow and wiucer. bound. vi i' •/•. CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 196 ALLIANCE CHURCH ' * p.m. in Fellowship Hall, with a the wprship service, and. a choral Rev. J./P. Shepherd!, ; social hour" preceding beginning group" from iftc "First" Baptist] Advancement—— - --^Minister at 6i30 p.m. The church-"council 'h'arch, directefl by Kev. George J. Edward Boon, will, meet at 7:30 p.m. as will the H. White, presented several musi- At Esao Research „ Director of Christian Education Sunday Church School executive cal selections. ^unday Bible School — 9:30 a.m. board at the same hour. An Installation service .for newFor Cranf ord Man Tuesday — Boy Scout Troop 84 officers was conducted .as followsi John J.i ,Murphy, 3r-, of -719 The confirmation 'el^ss will meet FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Sunday worship service — 11 at 7:30 p.m. President, Mrs.,WilUa;m H. West; pririgfield Ave., has been named at 6:45 p.m. tomorrow followed by CHURCH ^ a.m. vice-president, Mrs. Meredith Con- Youth Fellowship — 6 p.m., Sun- Wednesday — Luther Choir re- specialist by Esso Research and Gospel Singer to Perform a-meeting of the Junior Youth Rev. Dr. Robert G. Longaker, ; hearses at 7 p.m. "The Ministry of ley; secretaryjvMrs: NB. F. Vander- Fellowship at 7:30 p.m. Pastor ^ day. sliCe; treasurer>sMrs. S. EK" Rich- Engineering Co., Linden. ^ Sunday evening service — 7 pjn. Music" will be the area of concern On Saturday the Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Milton B. Eastwick, for the second Advent dialogue to mond, and financiaissecretary, Mrs. A member of the .Enjay. Polymer At St. Mark's AME Church Club will hold a progressive sup- Wednesday .— 7:45 p.m., midb-e held at 8 p.m. in Fellowship W. G. Mallory. \ Laboratories, Mr. Murphy is work- Associate Pastor week Bible study and prayer meet- ! ' Recording artist "Big Lee" Dowell will present a .gospel concert per beginning at, 7 p.m. . - Rev. PHOTO GIFTS Regional Bazaar SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE AT The Granlin Ghapter*of Women's American ORT will participate with 30 local chapters of the North JehtraL Jersey Region in a bazaar !rom 100 a.m. to 10 p.m. SundaSundajay at the—'¥MHA— on-~Green-JLaneuJ,n Union. Admission is free. Large Selection Of Cotir'sesTSfoject, which: provllSs! short-term, accelerated training or We'll Get It and apprenticeship training with DUAL" PROJECTORS factory placement-for those who In Tirtie! must earn while learning. i\ Only, hew merchandise will be of-' Large Selection Of ; ---1 fered. for sale, including clothing to^s, jewelry, cosmetics, records, SINGLE LENS REFLEX books, boutiques, gift and house- hold items and hundreds of other 35mm CAMERAS articles. A refreshment stand will ant be open throughout -the day and AND LENSES eveningr-Games-and—amusements. will be operated for children. Gifts For The Home Mrs! Carl Kantor and Mrs. Sid- c The Latest In ney Grote are co-presidents of the AUTOMATIC jy^T 1 Cranlin Chapter, and Mrs. Bernard WeIt Exchiati0e ©I All SfefeS thcii WM Briitf Nappen-is^bazaar-chairman^ SLIDE PROJECTORS IT IIhi4ecessary! out the Yeoir To and Mom, Dad and thhe Entire Fam Exchange Planned The Price Will INSTAMATIC KITS ByJivWamen Be Right! A Model To Suit Anyone An exchange of home-baked!' Christmas cookies will be featured' at a joint meetingof the execii- and # G jtive-board-and-ate-ABiei'iean-home PQLAPQID and garden department of the' Well Teach You, Color Pack Cameras Cranford Junior woman's Club at A 8:15 p.m. next Thursday at the Or Him, Or Her Swingers — Little & BIG home of the department co-chair- R man, Mrs. Thomas McGee of 900 How To Use It! Orange Ave. A ' • • WE HAVE: Each member will supply 10 and dozen cookies in her favorite recipe N Gldgets and Gadgets and will return home with 10 doz- Cases and Books . Viewers and tripods en in a variety of recipes as well T * as the secrets of their contents. We'll Service It! Editors and Splicers; Mrs. Thomas Herzer, department E Splice tape. and. Lenses,, chairman, and Mrs;. William Al- Film and. Recording Tape dredge will serve as co-hostesses. E Binoculars and Reel Cans Mrs. John Thompson, chairman VIEW-MASTER Slide Trays and Batteries of the braille .department, is col- D Movie Lights and Screens lecting small plastic, covered con- VIEWERS & GIFT PACKAGES tainers; terry cloth towels, and From $1.75 Film and Processing plastic shower curtains to be used Projection Tables in projects of her department,. Over 100 l|eels The chairman of the interhation GIFT CERTIFICATES al relations committee, Mrs. Albert To Choose From - - [-Michael, is seeking donations oi trading stamps" and coupons to be used toward financial contributions to Project Concern. This medical- FROM OUR DISCOUNT RECORD DEPT. mercy mission is operative in sev- \ * LATEST ROCK & ROLL ALBUMS and 45's eral areas of the world and is the current project of the Junior Worn • "OLD FOLKS ALBUMS" -^Sinatra,Tony Bennett/Etc an's Clubs throughout the United • <-<=r=: States. NEW!!! 8-Track Players & Lg. Selection of Cartridges 8 Eastman St. /oiiryear — Open Evenings Beginning Monday, Dec. 9 — . a/happy note Docember is our musical month Cranf or d_ as we eolobrate Christmas and Now Year's. Parties, dances,,mu- 34 North Ave., W. sicals, carols, special entertain- BR^1024 276-5000 ment. Sun docks, heated onclosed pool, ico rink. 2 game rooms. Open Thurs. Eves. Of CRANFORD (Opp. Cranford Theatre) Twin Gods and bath from $7.50 Eur,, $14.25 M«dr Am,, each. $sk about.3- and 7-Night Inclusive Plarfs! Writo or phone 609-345- IWift^rftmvatinn .nnly p(il| AMPLE PARKING IN REAR 609-345-4464 COLLECT. g Open Eves, till 9 — Sat. till 6 !i Magic Acre! on [he Octin at Pilk Placi /Uljnlio City 08404 G7 \tin Whlti Family 0wneijlilp-Minn«nw»» . .,<~. _, EMM S. Ryiit, Cintnl MiMKr • u -Page^EIght CBANEQKB (N, J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE—THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968 g^._ 7» «• • n »• " £TV • 1 'T1 i Romaho, Joseph Hbllan, VInce"Bet their families and friends-at a re- ried to the former Joyce Roden of vice-president, William Allen; - sec- Lilliart-Hrnkeldey; -auditor, Arthur- loti, Dan Mason, "Andy- cent meeting at Walnut Avenue Father 111, Cranford and they hayea daughter, retary, Albertina Mente; treasurer, Koppisch. Tom O'Brien, Robin Keenan. School. All dens and the Wcbelos Tracey, a year old, '" M St. Michael's Parish Revue "Also, Beth Schneider, Kathy participated. Serviceman Earns •* E^an/ Janet Leary, De-bbje Harri- Den 3; under direction of Mrs. merl, Elizabeth Witttfk, Mary, and Dolores Koellher, won the ins^ec-" Senior Citizens Opening at Saturday Mafinee Vietnam ! Peggy Holian, ltfary McCarni,,,iilu1.h tion award for the evening. _Jv • '*' First W. Louis'< Habich,'Jft/ USA, Months of preparation, fun-filled rehearsals and a sense of anticipa- rimmins and Eileen Bialecki. The pack took a bus trip'to the recently arrived home-^n emergen- Christmas Party Your Contributions tion will culminate Sunday as the cast of St. Michael's "Parish JRevue" The show will; conclude with the Boy Scout Museum in New Bruns- cy leave from Vietnam due to the -presents its first "performance* a matineej-aUGrange Avemie Junior adult chorus JjLa show-stopping wick on Saturday. illness o(l his father, Ltfuis C; Ha- Plans Announced HighSchooL * ' version of "GetHappyL',' The bich of 180 Mohawk Dr., who is a - The annual Christmas party of Will Help Those in Need! Two otherperformances, on December 13 and 14 at 8:3Q p.m. are chorus comprises Mrs. Joseph patient in St. Elizabeth Hospital^ the Cranford Senior Citizens club Leahy, Mrs."Raymond Eilbaclier, Classic Guitarist Elizabeths will be held at the Crahwood, Gar- also schduled for the variety show, John Graver will present sold fen- -Terrence—-Gallagher, Mrs The leave was arranged by. the wood, at noon on Monday, Decem- " Ka>fhich4s-produced-and-fiircctfty Monahan. of Nutley. Dond Pear by-. ditions of their own selections. Richard Hammerl, Mrs. Richard Red-Gross after the- elder Habich b^ —Tntprsporspiri throughout the Schneider, Charlesu Lyons, Mrs. suffered a heart attack. nished. . 11 and his Orchestra will provide cU iitarist, musical accompaniment for the show are original comedy sketches eorge Keenan, John Wingerten, peirform at a meeting of the Colony —bfc-Habich, who entered the ser- Andrew Vbgeley, a member of nually collects donations so that they performance. and skits. Edwin Kowalski, Jack oy«e Postich and Marie Donovan-. Club of Cranford next Thursday in vice in April. 1966, had served 10 the club, will again be Santa Cla.us. The Singing Benedictine Sisters Papp, Jack O'Brien, Mr., and,Mrs. Tickets for all performances are Fellowship Hall of Calvary/ Luth- months in Vietnam with the ar- and distribute gifts to all. For en- may aid those in need, during the holi- will entertain with their folk music Edward Robinson, Victor Mason, still available and may be obtained eran Church.. tillery. Now attached to Fort Mon- tertainment thete will be selections day season. selections to highlight the first Mrs. Edward Egan, Mrs. William from the/ ticket chairmen, Mr. arid A native of Puerto Rico, Mr. mouth, he is scheduled .to be re- by The Carillons, a female barber- act of the show. Solo performances Doheny.'Frank Reilly, Mrs. Robert Mrs. Evan Jenkins, or members Rivera came, to New York at the leased from the service next Feb- shop quartet, and piamTsolos by .Ky Ttrinn TfnphAirn, Barbara Postich. Buccine, Mrs. PhjUip Sandford,; Roy of the cast. Tickets als,6 are avail- age of IS and has studied under ruary. j-_ AngeloD'Aquino and Frank Aim, Alice Gallina, Karen Machrone and Bowman, Mrs..Eugene Lewandow- able through tne folldwihgV MK. Gregorio Ayala from Argentina The- lieutenant ifi ,a graduato of Troy Corfer, the Mattina Sisters ski, Frank D'Antonio, Mrs. Charles John R."Coogan, Mrs. Thomas Don- and Alberto Valdes Blain from Cranford High School and Upsala' Officers elected for the year 19(J9 We urge all who can to send cdniribu* ahue; Mrs. Patrick burning, Mrs. College, East Orange. He is mar- are: President, H. Joseph Walsh; (Barbara and Patricia), Helen Sac- Lyons and Grace /DiBattista lend Cuba. -••••.•• tions, preferably money, to the Cran* ilowski and JohnfMcKenna are in- their talents to this phase of the James Daubert, Mrs. Roland Ken- He was granted a scholarship cluded hi this-section of the show. revue. "~*. nedy,. Mrs. Martin McHugh, Mrs. from the Turtle Bay Music School; ford Welfare Association Christmas The "first act finale will include Included in the "Hi-Steppers," a William Peters, Mrs. James Stine for the study of advanced theorV a "Salute to the Seasons." dancing group are ntany. teenagers and Mrs. William Stratton. , and fingerboard harmony with Fund, Room 6, Municipal Building, 8 L Act two begins with a patriotic and young adults: Fran Anthes, composer Cristbbel Lebron from Lifetime Aluminum Products V! medley by the Rosary Singers, ac- Betty Marcino, Maggie Navaretti, Puerto Rico. He has appeared in Springfield Avenue, Cranford, JV./. companied by Lucille Gbie and Sally ..Williamson, 0air WasOwski, Cotyity Club Town Hall and Carnegie Recital tinder the direction of Mrs. John Jackie Antoine, Anne Cleqry, Sue, Hall... ' • ,,:,. -V^-^-^ ' •' ' .. • v tjazelhurst, .Eileen McCarthy, Deb- Christmas Gifts HOME IMPROVEMENTS O'Brien. Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs: Frank ^ll ;-• - • -s-This Si>ace. Contributed By.— bie Valentine, Terry Ftnke, Bob \ i • •• ••*.• i Krause, EdMrtniKowalski and Mrs. For Children OPEN TIME Windows - Screens - Doors;> Railings •the C61ony Club pf Cjranford has AYAILA$LE i •• ' •.•• donated $100 from-its' phUalithrdp- Awnings *Shutiws*Porch& ic fund to -the Cranford Welfare On One Inch Enclosures -Shower & Tub Enclosures Association to purchase. Christmas AUTOMATIC nounced at a board' meeting ion and Monday at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Yuill, 4. Dartmouth Rd. Mrs. HAND SCREW John Motto presided. Sales and Service I tOO South Avenue, East Cranford !o MACHINE f .-'••' _ ' • •'•.'•• •'•,'.•' ' ' • *' . ' ' '' • The gifts will be purchased by SHOWROOM • 102 SOUTH AVE., W.. j / .'. . . ••*.;•; Membtfr Federal Deposit Insurahc© Corporation ' '•' Mrs. David Olesky, chairman of : : George Yetter I • ,,t - .. • • ' • ,, •"•••,.. ; : "'. • ••'.•-• -• .' •' -. -i •-''*•. ''"..:' ., •' ? the club's welfare department, and 423 Jersey Ave., Elizabeth 276^205 Eif. 1953 f '", • '' • »' • ''-• • -•' :' ' ' '', - ' ' ' . • ',• •' ' '*'•'.' ' ' ' "• "•' P/CTEK members of that department will, meet on December 18 at the home of Mrs] Dayid Montgomery, 41 Nor- PHILIPPE mandie PI'.,- to Christianas wrap. children whose^^xgs~Ttfrsr01eskV has; received ft&nFlhe Cranf prd : ' •MSI —/--• Welfare Association. s "' -^-The.i^garden f," departmtint will ._. --. •''7 ' PHHHMi meet Monday at the home of Mrs, :JjotijtSternadr21^^^ Princeton M-irto EUREKA make Christmas wreaths: 'r~— ofj6,Wood LIGHTWEIGH 295 sq, in, Screen...LARGEST YOU CAN BUY! party forr the America^: home de- partment at % p.m. Wednesday. D& The fine arts, department will not with AFC..AUTOMATIC FINE tUHIHG. meet in D«i:ember. : BROOM .Mrs. Earl Shea was co-hostess. 88 $ ELECTRIC finest 488 T1Bi noxxle; , 5-way AFC means a perfect picture every time...Instant play * OPEHER watich Plans Christmas deoning. 100-AG waiting for warm-iitf. Chroijia-brlght picture tube with rare Workshop Monday earth phosphors. Handsome contemporary wqod cabinet* A watch of true distinction Veterans' Memorial Home will Admiral 3-YEAR WARRANTY on COLOR PICTURE be the scene of a Christmas work- Plcturetube warranted to orlglha! owner to be free from defect!for 3 years Opens any size can. -friliiiliiil1) 'iililltnllnn tlmUfit ti> 'implying mnlnenfflentln exchange for ford on Monday;.beginning, at 9, defectlve-tube.-Servlceand-lnstallatlon costs-paid by-owner*warraniy^ ' not effective unless registration card mailed to Admiral alter delivery. a.m.;. / • • •:. '•" • • .- Mrs. William T. Knox, presip - ag Tdrawo llowiiigli : committee: Mrs, E. Bpyd Hudson, chairman, Mrs: R. H- Walcbtt, ew Low .wreaths; Mrs. Charles R. Haag, Admiral. greens; Mrs, Raymond Wismer, supplies, and Mrs. Robert M. Crane, .Personal Gift Lyons Hosp^taL • •.. : PORTABLE Wreaths arid'arrangements will be prepared for all the nursing homes in Cranford, as well as the Cranford Historical Society, th< €erebral- t*aJsy Cenjber-and- Veter- ans' Memorial Home. Mrs.F. Tow- ler Maxson/Jr., will be in charge of .delivery,:assisted by Mrs. Crane ^ cabinet ftilfemtf f« rueeed pBrtafcllltyl and Mrs. Khox." Crisp, flne-detalladblack/whltt ulcture* on 9"' ,.••• Menibers wiiK dlag., 42 sq. In, screen, Excellent 82 channel FD-123TN and coffee will be served by Mrs. UFD-116N UHF/VHF tuning. UptYont conrrors, cSfiylrtBd|»r D. Richard Bh FRIGIBIIRE 12.3 cu.ft. 2-DOOR, TOP FREEZER. ier Stores In Cubs Entertain Cranford •2764718 ( /Wesffield & Plainfield families, Friends FREEZER 18" diag. SCREEH EVERY, NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS EXCEPT SATURDAY v The cubs of Pack 174 put on COLOR (Automatic defrosting refrigerator their version pf> "Showboat" for area. Zero-zone top freezer holds 120 Holds up to 406 lbs., yet only 30" wide! lbs. Full width hydrator stores up to 25 -Jnll-u/iflfh, f^ct .ft-fteiirug shelves. ••"• "Vis in only 30" width! deep door racks; Built-in lock. Brilliant color pictures e« the wide-angle lBOsn.lB PRESTO screen. Built-in antenna. • Roll-about cart dBtloBal. HAIRSETTER PRESSURE 8T100 5-RolUr COOKER IB" dlag. SCREEN PCA4 PORTABLE TV 88 CROWN 119 ELECTRIC BROILER Instant sound and pi chirk on 172 sq. in Screen.Light BLANKET yet sturdy cabinet with a built-in swivel antenna. reens 18B1P /yoore/co STEAM/SPRAY/DRY PROSTYLE TRIPLE HEAD IRON HAIR DRYER Come see our fine collection of Christmas 88 SPEED 88 Wreaths, Door Pieces and Greens. IB Everything you will need to put your home in the Christmas spirit. WEST BEND 30 — ^ Cup. 2-Speod Push button BLENDER ••••• Order Grave Coverings And PERK See Our low Price 31 Cemetery Decorations Now • • 88 ^fe 3 floating micro-groove heads, 18 rotary ••••• blades. Pop-up sldeburn trimmer, case. ••••• T •«••• 26 Eastman St. I WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP EASY Opp. Cranford Theatre "John C. Steuernagel TERMS • •••• Cranford ADams 3-3650 Up to 36*Months 276-1776 250 SPRINGFIELD AVE. WESTFIELD To Pay / , •) Classified Advertising Sports Business Directory 1 •v. ' KENILWORTH GARWOOD Vol. LXXV. No. 47, SECTION FOUR CRANFORD, NEW JfERSEYrTHURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1968 15 CENTS School Board Candidate Regional Appeal Is Filed Filing Deadline January 2 KENILWORTH —- January 2 at H p.m. is the deadline for filing petitions to run for the Boari of Education in the February 11 school Deadline for Kenilworth and election, it vjas announced this week by Mrs. Pauline Morris, board Garwood residents to Register to GARW60D -T- Michael J. Glodic, president of the Garwoc(d"|Porum • secretary. • •• . • . • •"• - *.•••'' "•' • vote in the February"4 regional Three three-year terms will be open. The tehqs; of Alfred Wood, election, is .Thursday, December 26, League reported, this week that an appeal of the Superior Court's "dismissaroTlhe league's suit.to block purchase of the Magnus Building" president; John Kaisen, vice-presi- — '—+ ^- t was announced this-week by the Board of Education of TJfnion Coun- by the bprough for use as a municipal building was filed on Tuesday dent, and Frank t>. Morris are ex^ y Regional High School District 1. of last week in the Appellate Division bf the court piling. Narcotics Residents of both'boroughs will Filed for the league by.its attoii- Petitions may be obtained from be asked to vote -for the 1989-70 ney,'Edward J. Holibie of Hillside,, Mrs. Morris at her office in Hard- school budget, .while *in Kenilworth the appeal papers*w'ere signed by1 they also will select^ a schoolboard Mr.' Glodic, 'Frank M. Corvelyn, ing School. Anyone who has been representative. The term of Avery a borough, resident at least two Carmela Casaje and Ronald Fritz, " jfe'ars; isrtf citiieA and^s^l^yeaira2 individually and*- as: officers-;pi the lOENILWORTH — "Narcotics — president; who has servea ItTyears Garwood Forum League. ... of age or Older is eligible to run. as:trustee, Is expiring.. Pit of DesjJair," a film showing the • KeniLworth residents wishing to SETTING GOOD EXAMPLE -- Postmsste? John J; Masterson of - -Friday was the deadline for fil- January 2 also is the deadline 1 ing of an appeal of ,the..cdurt!s_ac?- Contest descension of a high* school boV run for ithe seat are to file a peti- Garwood is shown mailing his Christmas' cards early ,to beat the —GAltWOOD*-= Plans for the an- -fog-registering to vote in the burdened with academic pressures tion by December 26_ with board rush. Announcing that no extra help will be authorized &y the. "^nnfcfytnbffr ^ in ^'pmifiRTng .tion. Those not^ permanently reg- SHIRLEY BOYDEN the league's suit nuai Christmas lighting and decora and parental indifference into a secretary Lewis ^.Fredericks at Postal Department to handle the Christmas mail this year, the istered or who have transferred hisNrffice at Jonathan Dayton Re- postmaster said:* "It is imperative that you mail early to assure The borough -signed • a contract tions contest sponsored by the Gar- from another school district may life of drug addiction, was shown gionalFSH(igh School, Springfield. for purchase of the Magnus build- wood Jaycees were announced this at a recent parent education pro- Wins Accordion delivery by Christmas. ^ We need your help!" •'•.'"'. ' ing on July 31, but the closing, register with Borough Clerk Mar- Reesideht^of the two townswh o week.. .. • ••; .. " •'•••;'.. %; gram at Harding-School. are not permanently registered to originally scheduled for September garet McGevna in Borough Hall or Contest for TRird .1, was held Up because, of the will-bei awarded for first, Guest speakers were Michael vote are asked^toVregister with af; the office of the Union County Forum League suit filed the last second and third places in the fel- Bowen, director of the Union Coun- Consecutive Year their borough clerk w^at the office Board of Elections in Elizabeth. of the Uniqn County Bbarekof Elec- Sard week in August '".'.••'.', lowng categories: Best door, best ty Narcotics Clinic; Joseph Grail, KfiNILWORTH '^-- Shirley June Voters must be 21 years of age, Boyden, 9, daughter of Mr, .-and Jiona; in. Elizabeth. . P.ersons Nobody makes diamond watches like Bulova. For instance: Bulova perfect custom-selects only diamonds with deep-dimension sparkle... custom-sets each fiery beauty gift for in a ca.stfWghligh.ted with Rhodium (precious jewelry any happy alloy more costly than ^oW)r€ur Bulova diamond watches start as low as occasion! $39.95, Come choose hers today1. Prlct plu» tax & 0 O riBST UDV "»•' Fashion'i now tapered pear-shapt © set with sparkling solitaire diamond. 17 jewels. •,-yir Vellow or whit*. •.:•*/¥; $45.00 . —^ KENILWORTH JEWELERS ^rr-N SCIENTIFIC WATCH REPAIRS ... DIAMONDS it WATCHES ''it JEWELRY w- Open Friday Evenings —• 454 Boulevard • 276-6513 + Ken i I worth) N. J. & New Jersey Bell ""When somelhing happy happens^- H'sBulova Watch lime' What a great day to shop by phone. i Wm BU S ,J r/- JL J*Sge TWO T.y.CrTTXteN AND* , DECEMBER 5, 1908 votes as compared with §03 School, is a junior at Glussiyoro .student "may tnlco "a. niaxirnitm"" of • Browrio, Mrs./Bbn(UlpiiR mation on some or-ThcTocnieTub's' '•Who's Who Among StudentH in is planned for 8:30-p.mr on. Tues- votes: . • -' ' Stak> College, Glafcsbqro, where ho threC achievement 'tests'. Mrs. Chavles Kamuda,' Mrs.•.Law- activities including the^scholarship American" Colleges 'and Universi- day.. • • •--• _• - • ' ,. . Results Told is majoring in health "and physical 1 StudCti'.ls taking the SAT are torente McGuinness, tlFta. Stanley program and-the heariTfig aid repair ties." A senior biology ma-jor at education. i - • J .••^sa;-"'"'_Li:;';' Page lUfee Sgt, Harry W. Wilde discoverecfj "noxt Wodnosdny nt' the home of Lcrncr, Patricia. Inchalik, Mark' children "and tcpnage "discussion who presented a• dialogue *$ci the Girl Scouts/ •two loaded pistols which apparent- Mrs. IHOO Vrzal of 30 .South 17th Gallucci, Donna Rastelli, Michael grojiips, recreational activities and characteristics of volunteers. ly had-bounced out from under the St< --; •• . <,«w« Blood, Suflan Ford, Stephen Pearl- ...-:. ... ,. ,:: ~- , »: ; fpQjnV seat, Chief Haney reported, man,- Jacqueline Deotz, Bruce Ehr- community service programs. Ad Plan Caroling and further investigation revealed- ich, Jan Erickson, Victoria Zydzik, ults come for recreation and, to'Musical America', the rifle and ammunition. .•'"'.. Astroitomy Club Christine p'eck and Kenneth Inch- help solve TfarHily^ socio-economic* GARWOOD — Local Junior and alik. -w ft r ^'S; • Iproblemsi. ' ' Cadette Girl Scouts will go Christ The juvenile, an employevat the f liy tresenied * service .station in Garwood, .was ^t Observatory Rev. Garlic noted that although "Musical America," an original mas caroling December 20. "They the conter'a staff- is composed of giveri a. summons- charging caret, play by Mrs. Julia Quihn's fifth will assemble at 7 p.m. at4he cor- less'diving aftd releSSed/.lii the ForStudeitls several paid part-time workers, it Business is operated primarily by volun- grade clajsjjjras presented recently ner of East and Hickory Sts. andcustody of his paretttsi to await An Astronomy Club for. students ; walk down Center St.-toLStT Anne's Juvenile C6urt action on charges at CranfordHigh School and HU1- teers*—- ' . at an assembly at Roosevelt School. ''The volunteer attitude of what hlh fh» will hp ^involving ' ;ydje^vehue-^djr0range--^TOn^ Hear The cast included the following: served. Junior High Schools has been or- ran.T.share,-what can I i Alfierl Was released in $10,000 "self fosters a feeling of If some- Mrs, Joseph Ondrof will be inball pending action on the charges ganized at the Sperry Observatory mond Klein, SuzanneJOfiCato,- Eric charge of the caroling and'Mrs at Union College. one cares for me, I can care about against him. 'Let Us Now Praise Volunteers" myself,'." he said. John, Steven Wells,, Mike Fitzger- John Nadasky. will head the re- • The'' organization • also is open to , ald,' George SGhiftni, Janet Johri- freshment committee, which will was the theme'... of "a program pre- In his opinion, the successful vol- students from other high schools sented at, a meeting las^t week of iintefer" is'bile who can relate t<} stone, Jerry Shamey, ^al DlPas- comprise troop mothers. St. Anne s Groups and junior, high schools in Union A greens workshop was held the Business and Professional pjeople and ,plan programs ;to' fitquaje, George McGrath, Lori Wit- Counjty. The club meets every Women's Club in Marisa's Restau- particular needs, not a person te)I, Doris Kioeser,, Kim Snowden, Tuesday night at the Cranwood fob Tuesdays at'3:30 p.m. at the-Sperry : adults. -Mfe.' Frank Bajlinger led rant. merely- looking for a way; to fill Laurie Douglaefii tieb^, McKenria, Observatory,: for lectureslecttires/ demondemo - Guest .speaker was Rev. Joseph ti/ Jff^fthyjaf? iii Knapb. James strations and telescope-making ses- WINTBR SWIMMING '•— Swimming classes are, held y6ar 'round Garlic, director of. the Elizabeth- W. Garlic-ha^ser-vod4>6) director Rue, Robert GjH, EUgehe Woehe, : Gk*tW0bt^Ji*y; dm sions. .''.".• "• at the Westfield YMCA, where heated pools? and temperature- port' Presbyterian Center, who de-^>r the lElizabetlfport Tenter since Susan Palupibq, Jfeah Moloney, Bill stockings ha^e ^fe*h. tilled 'anddo . Mrs. Frances Cokelet, curriculum scribed the work of volunteer^ ! controlled rooms make possible comfortable bathing despite cold January, 1966/. Seavy, Don BoTeado, Bill jSgan, y rnerobers of specialist at the Sperry Observa- winter months.^ ,The winter^term Jpir gymnasium and: swintmlng there. ':...,_ _ ; ^ ^ - . y t^ii^a rdlttohBWntMMt'in-Hlwso^iBohntKrfro 1st;- 19ea.-.tcr.^«tte,pf^wjj^toie Joanne' lh* costs or ' , e itruok off.. Hands6IHand's6Id too such persons ass wiwill l phpurchasse t the RACHEL, RACHEL' Mrs.' John Lwnprakos,;was intro-i same subject to redemption at: tho lowest rite of Interest but in no cdrie in lexcesa ! from past productions, the of'-ofBB percent per annum. The^pa»m6nt for the saleshasale'shan bemadbe'made befor? the'doshedose of •SAT., the sale ortho propertpty wililll be resoldrld. This salle IsmadIsma,de in pursutinpursutinwwi of tHe provisions flouts -rarevogeit to the public arid ; Rosary Society at the lag) of^-^Vl8ad^Statujto--Qf ^^^^4aa7.-ljrJtlb-^Sl-.Chaigteri 8, and the acts omendatory not limited to club-members. thereof anndd : supplemental" thereto; • . I- " " • - • • meeting. •,..,•;' L- -(—,-• - . .. of saiidd tracttts olf landd may: be. red«emed'befor* the sale by the payittentof * • jJi—riuJdmnHftti inolildlnB casts in BUohdfttfi •Whcr«'Oneor''mbreaS3e^smeatlnstal)meritS'nr« delinquent the fuu amoupnii me mmrwmi assessment beebnies 4Ue»'Jrtia' ii*yable and bonse i- - nwaNamDe • d^orge' "MiVDonbtsko &, Wife ...... $ •'•"•• 13,89 !!•••. •New. Jetsey r uoWcfc PUBJlB :nbWti6« h,«eb»«W :• •-•(•• •*•••• ••••••;• • .. i •••' ' • iUtest of Edward Stwak who elalms W • "the owner of the same -by reason of a M*t*ln deed made" hf the Hf«aUw*rttl EVERY NIGHT |l,V1041. The BoroeuKh of Keullworth wUl r1- "».v •»' r.;* iwty only tia tUfht, title and tatttraat Wfrn . .. ' MHlkiMt to th»(eli,lm ofo*n*r«hl» by Ki- SATURDAY rt Stuttak. FROM -. By Order of the'OeveMlHtf'Bod^.1 Where Ttie Action Is! MAROABBT MoaEVNA. COVERI i Borouvh Clerk XXitdd: Ndvember 26, 1808 FOR BEGINNERS — NOVICK 1- AdVANttft NO MINtMUM! AtlVJ Fee: $35.93 ' 12-5 {tXCW SATURDAY) « emm LOW MONTHLY RATES In Tha World „• &em CONNERY RESERVATIONS SU66MTE!t> 1WNDERBALL' BUT NOT NECESSARY DAY I HUGE lUDtiOR SHOWS 6 NIOHTS A WttK-- WEATHER RIDIITC NIGHT I HALL . Special Group Rates 29.50 1 Phone 964-15iO "RACHEL, RACHEL" 33.00 34.50 • Monthly *• K WH SUPPERCLUB ''NbWAYtd 37.50 • N Using The Latwt % . •* InquiHet Invited GONE WITH THE WIND NEWYORK.COLISEUM Bear Alignment Equipment RESERVED SEAT TICKETS NOW AT BOX-OFFiCE OR UY MAIl &ECEMBER#8l9M Hillcrest Road* Roadlnglon, New Jersey Wednesday, December IS--^ WEDD. DEC.. 4 ) 6 PM SAT. DEb. 7 THUR.DEUR.DEC.5C f to 10 AM-10 PH • DAILY m 6 Rtt. 3UH.DEC;8 MON. » TBUW. »tnti d PJL "DOCTOR DOOLITTLE" - R«x Harrison Admissioii n $20$2.000 1 PM-8 PM. KAY. tIL fc (201) 534-4000 Page Four CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND cHRONiquB—THURfiDAY, DECEMBER 5, I%8 REAL ESTATE SERVICES games to. offset a slow start and over 500 Tuesday. They were Toni CLASSIFIED RATES HELP WANTED Public Notices wound up with a 5-5-1 record'. The Heinly, 531, including a 212 game,. FOR SALE TELBVIBION REPAIRED PAST. For the local player'tied for second place Connie. Wood, 513, including a 203. FIRST INSERTION — 3 cents a vfrord, 90 cents minimum, cash best and fastest service call ECONOMY IF YOU LIKE PEOPLE STATE OF NEW JERSEY . ELECTRIC, 376-383S. day or nlgbt. tf and Department of State i n team scoring with seven points game; and Betty Witt, 505. With order. (A 10 cents service charge is made for each • PEOPLE LIKE YOU CERTEflCATE OF DISSOLUTION FOR AN IDEA OP TODAY'S MARKET To all. to whom these presents may come, 'rom his center forward position. The $>peer team scored a sweep VL O'OF"¥OPrF t PROPERTY WITHOUT You Wight qualify for a career In J billing). . • r..t. . . [jDrilNlUto—PORCH 'BuciOBUrcd OteetlDtateetlDta:: • -——•. ' * f*ta-is enrnllpd in, ,thf! to., p^'ll into, a- first..place 1 tie. -'ANY COST OR OBLIGATIONL , CALL .. Jalousies, awning type windows, com- REAL KBTATE BELLTNG^ For^Jull. details -of 'this wonderful pro- WHEREAS.-IIt -appears to my BatUfao- REPEAT, INSERjlQN ~JConseclitive weeks without cbpyL_i bination storm windows and screens or fe5sonroallaErHowlttndrim^RUoldU7 7 on7^y'"duly-7yylTlSTltl»T;ieT^reororontH^ B 1 combination doors; LIFETIME ALUMI- Member: Union County Multiple Listing proceedings for the voluntary dissolution team alsb won thtefe games. ; -•-•• —^-^-cha7i^res)~2 cents a word, 6?cents minimLim. '... ' NUM PRODUCTS, INC., 103 Bouth Ave- Bervioe. 276-5000 or 372-8B57. 12-5 thereof by the' unanimous consent of all C. GRANT NEWMAN nue, W. 376-3308. • tf the stockholders, deposited in my office/ Other high series "were rolled- ADS SETv BY LINES — 15-cents at line, minimum charge 90 that PATCHUCK CORP. a corporation of by Lois Siessel, 493; Sally Blood, Realtor MACHINISTS this jB&te, Wheie principal office is sit-PeeWees Beat cents: Ads set in caps, with blank lines or display lines BERARD'B PLUMBING AND HEATING. uated at No. 37'Aldetr-Street, In the Town- 479; Barbara Geist, 474; Paula Repairs, • remodeling and ne» 278-1608. fWe are "on the' moVe'" — and,our sx- must be charged by lines. Display lines (12 point type 111 N. Union Ave. panslon has created openings for qualified ship of Cranford, cSunty of Union, State Speer, 468; Edith Condry, 466; Lbr- M men on • of. New Jersey, (Charles' J. Stevens being only) charged as two lines. . s Cranford 276-5774 RAMAL DRILLS . , the agent therein and in charge thereof,, etta Syko and Irene Pospisil, 461;: TURRET LATHES ijpon whom process may be served), has Helen Gninwald, 456; TJian^ Wag-: CASH, CHECKS or STAMPS shoOld accompany advertising .Evenings Call MASONRY - CARPENTRY SURFACE GRINDERS compiled with the requirements of .Title aruce BeU , 376-3803 MILLING MACHINES 14,' Corporations, General, *of Revised. Stat- [n Bowl Game ner, .455; and Pat Tronto, 454. i ALTERATIONS utes, of New Jersey; preliminary to the .."•• copy.' . : ... ..';•'•••• ••;• ...;. . '• ':, :• 376-4018 DBVLIEa JIG MILLB Team standings follow: . • »Mdjr Polrier ROOFING — .BIDING — RKPAIHS ' »• ••. O.D. — I.D. GRINDERS 'Issuing of this Certificate of Dissolution. ' The Cranford Clipper Pee Wee. NOT RESPONSIBLE for errors in ads taken by telephone For Quality workmanihip a«d lair prloM . AUTOMATIC BOHEW NOW THEREFORE, I, the Secretary of football team pulled the upset of State of the State of New,Jersey, Do tJae year Saturday id a special Pqe 34. )15 ', DEADLINE FOR COPY -rTuesdays at 5 P.M. THORLE1F JOHNSEN Id addition to our benefit program, ,whloh Hereby .Certify .that the sajd corporation Galluccl ....^ .; 24, IS includes paid vacations, free life insur- did, on the 4th day Of November, 1868. file Wee InvitationaLBqwL game by Eljbacher.;.i.. ... 22 .17 ' rHE DEACON AGENCY Contractor and BUUder Blnoe 1M0 . ' ance, pension Plan, birthday pay, anal" to my office a duly executed and attested downing the undefeatedTBayonne Orlando ...... -«., 22 17 ; v — T«Uphon« 276-6000 - - - . wrsary- pay. 10 paid holidays,: etc. we oonserit in wrltlria • to the dissolution of Helnly ..... 21 -%•> BL DEAiCONI 276-9548 otter TOP RATES Pins premium differ- said corporation/executed by all the stock- Chargers 13-7 at the Bayonne Hijgff Geist ...... ;... 21 ential for nl»ht shifts 4-13 and 13-8. We holders . thereofi which'' said consent and School field. ' Witt 20% :\W,\ will,train qualified applicants. the. record of the proceedings aforesaid PaUitta. REALTOR ™ 27&5051 are now. on file in my said office as pro-' It was the, Cranford defensive Wegiels ..; 17 " 3Of3 . ELECTRICIANS Tided by law.,' -•••••': ,.- ' . • ',• • 111 North Ave, W. DANIEL 3. HBYBURN A BON team, led by Jim O'Brien, Brian Minczeski ..,. IS: :33 National Tool &M& Co. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I DeNisl '..„....,..;.....•. 14 25 i REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Lighting — Heating — Repairing, 330 volt . . have hereto set my hand and Wyatt, Nick Cicchino and Mark TKBB PARB3NG IN REAR toll UouMpower. Fan* — Kitchen and attio 100-124 No. 12th St. Kenilworth, N. J. Bpwo 13V& 25% COBIPIIETE MULTIPLE UBTINQ affixed. . my offioial • seal, at Egan, thai crushed. Bayonne's exhaust. 5 Burnatde Avenue. ,•..•"•..• u SEAL Trenton, this 4th.day of No- G. G. NUNN HOLIDAY BUYS;;, ;~~. 8ERVICJB vember AJ}/one thousand nine hopes of an unbeaten season. This 276-5600 DELIVERY BOY TO LEARN blueprinting hundred and sixty-eight. front / four in the Cranford line Realtors Insurors : business. Muat.be over 18,,have driver's ' ROBERT J. BURKHARDT blocked, three punts in the first CALL 27^5580 license.o B-Y Keproduotlon Service, 310 ' ' ' Secretary of State Inman Golf South Ave., E., Cranford. 378^774. tf ••h •. : • • • .. - . ..,•. Adv. Fee: *42£4,..-,.., ' U-6 half which led to the Clippers in- Tel.: 276-8110 8-BEDROOM COLONIAL.,DINX&.0V:\. . PAINTING. itial Score. Late in the second quar- ROOM. TWO-CAR GARAGE (OM- GENERAL CQNTRACtOR FULL-TIME WAREHOUSE. KETCHUM- NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFKNbANT OF • wood) ...!...... ;...... „ $20,900 DECORATING ROOFTNO — BIDING — LEADERS •- JERSEY DIVISION. 40 South Ave., West. . ORDER FOft PCBUOATION-^ :er witfi the score 0-0, Bayonne If "You're HEP aXTTTKHS — ALTERATIONS-^»- ADW-_ Cranford,-276-7000. _ :. „_ .„..:...... :.;. MATRIMONIAL^ -r~—• -—,r was forced to. punfc O'Brien, and TIONS — SBPAIRS • .' : ' Superior Court of New Jetter ' Dooket No. MrlOOM-OT Qicchinp broke through the FULL BATHS, TW< REAL- B8TATHI HAttWtWOMAM^ Try. It On Real Estate .. ap0_irT.DBBP_LOT_ FOR. ACTIVB .C j mrmaakm ._. VlrW6 at ttfl ' i / •tm.r CITIZEN Pag« Five Sweep Puts i Martin Looking for Fifth • •! , Crawlprd^ in Man f " Finding a fifth starter for Cranford High School's basketball team , is the big problem Confronting Coach Bill Martin this week as he pfe- Crawford's Gulf won a sweep pares his Cougar quintet fo.r their opening game of .the season against from Better Business Dealers Fri- "Cranford High School's varsity final quarter but a couple of fvim^added two more scores in the third jday night at Clark LanoS to move an always; strong St. Mary's team df Elizabeth an the local court Friday football teaman hold their heads file's post them the victory. peribd an a one-yard plunge after into third place in the Cranford evening, December. 13. •-- . . • • -_ high," one fan commented as he Ron Dekbnge completed three Hardy had reco'vered a Cranford Bowling League. Schlecter's Hard- Four players who appear to have | leftrthe Thomas! Jefferson-Cranford of six aerials, -wqre stojDped'Shaheen^Agency, the won starting berths on the varsity yard. heaves to end Charlie ma'n's-26=yard end- run came *j Thanksgiving Day tilt last Thurs- lleaders, for two games, cutting include Tom Rinaldi, Joe ElKoury, day at Williams Field, Elizabeth. chett, and uncorked the most spec- ly after Lary Cohen, recovered an- their margin to three and a half Boosters CJub And that pretyawell summed up tacular run of the game in \theother Cougar fumble on the Cran- games over Errico Trucking, who Ross Cree and Richie Haddad. the feelings oftKe majority 6f thesecond quarter when he- rolled fox& 45 and gaye the TeeJays, a won a pair from Breen's Liquors. Vying for the other starting pos- Dinner Fetps ~ Gougar rdoters amtmg we«record around left end ffam his own' 12-10-J4 lead. •' Cranford Hotel posted the.only ition, -are Jim Giordano, Gerry ^ard'j.inie and -galloped 8§yards to 7.000 spectators who saw Coach -DeLonge's second long pass to Ojihe.r sweep, of the night with a Bubb, Al Krol and Albie Haddad/ Norm Koury's team play their the end zone. He Previously had Birehett came at. the start of the three game win Over Lirid's Phar- 60 Seniors hearts out against one of .the most, hit Birchett, who" grabbed the ball fourth period-. Birchett grabbed macy and wepirinto a three-way tie The Cougars scrimmaged Wood- Sixty senior members of the foot- 4 ikfc Sixth :wltollFrjjjn:dJyjJBar|TErs' br/dge on Saturday and Union on Mi^ 1 1 Mershan went to .the 6, DeLonge sprinted two Jeff defensive men Tuesday and Coach. _Mart]n_ jaijj. aha crgss ' country ed in. more than a deeader and the Citizen and Chronicle"- '•*>-- teame-as-wejL.as. L_ The final score of 32-21 in favor to the 2 and Mershon plunged to the end zone to put Cranford Modern Barber Shop~itr fpm tit ^bi* charges came out "about even " the__band th»|»Mgh center for the Score.' ; twirlers will be honored at the of the TeeJays doesn't quite tell all back in the lead, 21-19. after dFoppirig~"tw6~to "Btethodist weeljuiias, jbeen the story. ' • • - . Gil Chapman, the TeeJays' soph- ' dhaipman and halfback' Larry Men's Club and Al 'n' Jack's Tex- eranford-Bobsters-ClubJall_SEorts_ ombre speedbajj, s.cpred. the firstfirt placed on defense. as well as on ' The Cougars had an upset, in Nojtbh cornbiried to bring Jeff, its aco is fifth after splitting with controlling tHe boards for the re-dinner tonight at the • Cranwood, theMmakIng-11 as they jumped to aof hi^filyhi^. filyee TD^TD^; on a 3-jfar3jfard run in : deciding (wo' scores in the final Dehmer's Flower Shoppe. bounds. The coach-admitted he has Garwood • »•'•'•' 14-0 lead in the' second period and the final secoijd: of the first half>- period. N,olton tooka l$-yard pass Rolling games of 200 or above 'cinmtiiaiih'g a *i65-yara d!five. He. one ••of, the tallest Cranford teams .Howard Knauer will serve as ! even held a.Hi-i9 marglh in the fr'bm-O-'Brieh and' galloped from were: Czajkowski, 200, Dehmer's v WlijJ'field'tp the Cranford 23, After Flower Shoppe; DiLiorenzo, 202, Al he has coached in years but, at the tdastmaster and there will b e greet- O'Brien wept to the 8'on a qiiar- 'n' Jack's Texaco; Holland, 223, moment, he is not overly optimistic ings from MaVor Edward K. Gill, Season tijrBack s^neak, Chapman spor6d in Citizen and* Chronicle; Ward, .202, about the Cougars' chances against Board of Education President Car- Club two" tries. Hardy', interceMe.d a Howland Realtors; Frank, - 223, smaller, more aggressive squads. ter E. Porter and Dr. Charles Post, '•',' Detohge pass on' the Cranford 40 kwan Cleaners; Nylen, 219, and "We're pretty certain most of high schdpl; principal. . and-ran to the 12 where phapinah Gray, Jr., 205i Standard Lumber; our opponents will use a zone at- William Martin, director of. ath- jHe' it ib the end^zpnfein' three Kielbasa; 201 and 222, iFriendly. tack against us, rather than .'mart- letics, will introduce tHe coaches'; ! Cranford Hockey. Club's senior, squad- opened, tbeir : arbers; H. Dixon, 220, Methodist for riia>,>, and we're emphasizinpgg Uyhyhp ^JJ ^resent the awardawardss . They campaign Sunday n>prjung.wit)i an^ impressiyei f L. ~ X"' P»ge StC CRANFORD (N. 1.) CITIZEN AND iiig Tqiiighi •Ttint>, 4»B7," based on"hisjpergonal Temple Emanu observations during a trip to Israel El, Westfield, at 8:30 torngfit. ^ Pack :• Rabbi Charles A. Krolqff wUl this past summer, at.a meeting"of epeak on "The New Israel, Post the Westflciflid dC hChapter of Women's. - . SHOP IN CRANFORD Receive Awards Cub Scout .Pack 178 held its monthly pack meeting recently *in tli0,, basement ol St. tyichael's Church. William Koch, fund rais- ing chairman, presented prizes to Michael Lynch, Mitchell Bair and David Ryan for being the top sales- man in the recent candy sale. Bobcat awards were presented to UMLIMITED the following: William Ross, Den- Stephen Madonin, B/>h - front ert O'Donnell, Paul Bulger, Sullivan, Brian Dreyer, Michael Scioscia, William Koch, John Clark, Stephen Jaszek,,David Wit- tek, Arthur Golej, Jlobert Ma- chronei Brian Cox, Vincent Butera, Francis Helfrich, James igly, Michael Reutter, Timothy Igoe, SCOUT TROOP HONORED —i Pictured above is the chairman of B A R 0 N'S Sean Deery, James Borick, • Law* -tioy £>cout Troop l^4i William jnoyle, at fcfL, presenting* a plaque ence Urban, Jqsepn uoiej, .Charles to'Scoutmaster Raymond Drude. The-plaque was awarded to the Paez and Michael.Walsh. $4.95 troop byTJnionCoouricilBSA for over. 75 percent attendance by O^her awards were denner for troop members at Camp Winritebago Summer Camp 1968. Charles Dennis Meade, assistant denner for LIGHTED —Plunges-(at-rlght)-is-shown-with-a-new-- scout axe awarded to Neil Sullivan and engineer for Mr. Dojjle_at a meeting on Camp Winnebago 1969. Seventeen scouts Paul GodleskT. AUTO VANITY MIRROR irom the troop with adult leadership spent an overnight camping Michael Lubis, Kevin Gallagher trip at Allaire State Park this past weekend. The highligh't of the and Chris Cambria led the award weekend was,a campfire shared with the members of Troop 75. list with five each. Charles Specht, v Michael Lynch, Kevin Morris, and A ,songfest and skits were.enjoyed by both troops. Edward Best had two awards each and Wayne Peters had; three awards. Author of Books on iBlackJJower' Timothy Dolan received the en- WATCHES gineer award, Anthony Kimmick the scholar award and/ Mark Hel To Be Guest at Cocktail Partyjfere frich the athletic award, Dr. Nathan Wright, drr, executive Trinity Cathedral'in Newark, has PRINCE GARDNER director of the Department of Ur- described.Dr. Wright as a mah.who baft Work of the •Episcopal Diocese 'speaks with rare insight to an es- WALLETS of v Newark and chairman of tlie sential need of our time, the em- powerment of all people fon'^ul- tonierehce on Black Power \in finment.' This thought which -he Newark and Philadelphia for. tw£ develops almost tiniquely should .1:' • From moment years^ wili be ^the guest of hohoV be listened to and implemented by at_a."]3ook and -Author" cocktail all institutions in our society;' in- !.-£• ' to mbmeht patty to -be held at 8:30 p,m. oij cluding ^business arid industry, so- Saturday, December .14, in the cial- work and , goverhm,ent~ "and FREE! they'll remember UAWHall, 16;Corijmercei Dr. i more especially, our churches and our schools.".' ., -. •. • The announcement came from Come In For Your Free theJime . Iserving"pn the committee is' jRpb- ._ ^—v^riaf '•' ertlJ.L;^Anderi5ffn of. Parkway Vil-. ;r : ST. JOSEPH 4age.r7 .:—^"f ' '" •'"..'•' .""" ~7 -^ ...... rJersey, which is sponsoring the affair., Dr. that you made a gift of elegance by Movado. These handsome timepieces will Wright:'will Autograph/copies elf Union Colffe&ie Hbe. chefished through the years >-as the gift, worth remembering, arid remember thrqe of the books he has written— 1 StudentCited ri y lr f y im jp lok is given to the contemporary face ticking off "Black PoWdr" and Urban "Unrest; HEADQUARTERS second .after accurate, second, Here i WUHI' MI ll ^"1" y*" "Ready-^ojBioti^ai ffifie . selectiol n off thesh e AAbvgd^Adq watches and offer obr experience MT&- timepiece, just figh\ for1 that special gift ; >•« or -for you, ••"• , Deceijnber 10, will be I 1 (ufC-rl/MN promptied'him. to. v^rite .tKe 'books College freshman, Stephen A. Mal- Stoughton Aye,, has..^completed' and ihis-. p^rtpectiye on the recent ley ; of /Kearny, who has. been oasic training: at JLackland AB*B, -YOUR KRSONAl JEWHHf development in those areas of con- C^_ m-combat^heroism in-South -Viet- — Sheppard-JtKB^-Tex.,-for-traini_ to present Dr. Nathan Wright,^J^ 'nam. •••.•.•,'" •'.." -rl.' " •.. '.••' ing as a medical services special- tb those residents of this area who Mr.Malley, who, is a liberal arts ist. Airman MacKenzie is a mayno.trknow of him," Mr.JBup:elt major-at-Union Colle'ge.-was dted- graduate-l._of_ ^saidijlClejpige'Harris, senior editor forjextinguishing- featuring The New York Christmas Gift Ideas COLISEUM TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKS New York Coliseum. 59th St. & Columbus Circle • Centerpieces # Wreaths 1 to 11 P.M. daily. 1 to 7 P.M. Sundays' ' $4.95 up SUING THIS AD ANp SAVt 30c TOWARD ONE ADMISSION • Door Swags • Poinsettias ANY DAY Af.UR OPENING DAV . Mm JI.50 PORCELAIN • Christmas Plants in Season MAKE-UP MIRROR • Christmas Grave Sprays WHAT'S BEHIND ^ and Pillows BUDWEISEr & MICHELOB'? • Mistletoe • Holly • Pine Garland Roping •Outdoor Wreaths (£ome In and Browse Around and Make Your Holiday Selections WELCOME GIFT OPEN HOUSE SPECIAL! ...anytime I IN ANY AMOUNT YOU WISH BEAUTIFUL DOOR WREATH VISIT THE ANHJUSER-BUSCH NEWARK BKBWERY.AND FIND OUT. 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