Page 18 CRANFORD (N,J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, November 20, 1980
Garwood: author finds Kenilworth: Bears in old plan to build big , TV debut. .Harding airliner here . . Woman's skills rated. .honor Club gift. . page 12 ~rn roll. . page 13
1'-! •'••!ii-d livery Thursday Wi-dnt^day, November 2(i, ll)i(0 . 'wrvui^ (.ritftforri, Kmilwartli a'tul (j;n tn'm-n I S!-s ri., \;\y:>
AFFORDABLE! COUNTRY CLUB ARE SIT BY THE FIRE In Our j Resident makes narrow lown • •-"• •" ' • ' . . • *• IN ROSELLE escape from Vegas fire By STUART AWBREY was taken to the convention center for 1 convention. She called her husband, Elizabeth Kerr, 64, will never forget treatment by a contingent-of doctors Harold, who hadn't yet heard about the her first morning in Las Vegas. She who happened to be in Las Vegas for a fire, let alone his family's brush with awoke to find herself trapped on the 12th death. Denise and Cindy called'other floor of the MGM Grand Hotel. relatives in Avenel and Edison. CAPTIVATING CAPE ' She remembers" a "crackling" sound . Mrs. Kerr loves gambling and Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and in walls' around her and quickly put on a dreamed of Las Vegas for years. Six blouse and pants. Her first hallway stop bath on the J st floor. 2nd floor finished into a recrea- months ago Denise made reservations. j was a stairwell door that opened like "a The trip started well. Mrs. Kerr made tion room with.a'Wet Bar...Full basement, attached This exceptional cape cod has a wood burning fireplace gunshot of smoke." She went to an her first airplane flight last Thursday This newly listed colonial home has'been redecoratec garage, 55 * J35 lot. Service '\ elevator which had two dead men in it with aplomb. They took in a show and in the living room for those cold, nights ahead. Four and didn't run. inside and outside! Four bedrooms, bath and new first LOVELY HOME TO SHOW....$57,500 • •• • \ she won $45 in blackjack. They suppered bedrooms, 2 full baths, large enclosed rear porch off the The Community Thanksgiving/ Clasped by her granddaughter, Denise in the hotel deli and retired at 2 a.m. New arrivals: Linh Chi Nguyen, his wife Van Dang Nguyen and her • floor lavatory, kitchen with table space, spacious living modern kitchen.-You'll find this home in move-in condi- Eve Service will be tonight at St.) Naistickle, and Denise's .-.sister-in-law, Friday, unaware that five hours- later brother, Hien Dang, upon arrival at Newark Airport Saturday. They are room, formal dining room, garage. $62,900 tion. A joy to live in. May.we show you through? For Mark A.M.E: church, 88 High St. (j Cindy, she entered a second stairwell. the worst hotel fire in Nevada history flanked by Joyce Jones, right, and Marie Seavy, with Hong Quan, at REALTY WORLD® Rabbi Ronald Hoffberg of Temple <; They couldn't see but they could hear a would break out in the deli kitchen. left. • ^ ' ' appointment,..please call.^. Beth-El will preach. The community | man say calmly, "Don't panic." 1 After medical'examination, they G.E HOWLAND, ING. • • g.g. NUNN is invited to participate in the inter- * "I couldn't, breathe," she recalled found temporary housing;' in another MEMBER "A World of Difference" * Victor DENNIS Realtor faith service sponsored by the( yesterday. "They had to drag me. At hotel,-bought shoes-and clothing for Mrs. Realtor Cranford Clergy Council/Members? about the seventh floor landing I said I Kerr and later managed to'retrieve their 181 North Ave E., Cranford from various congregations willS couldn't go any further." damaged clothing from the vacated participate. Story on Page 7. I t)enise urged: "Nanny, keep going!" arrive MGM Grand room, They even took in 13 Eastman St., CALL..276-81i<* The unseen but calm man said, "Every- Each office independently owned. another ^show, but Mrs.. Kerr can't body's going to make it.. Don't panic." remember who was in it. She thinks she 276-5900 Sun. & Eves, call 276-7460 2 ALDEtN STREET GR ANFORD Nanny kept goliig and everybody in might like to go back to Las Vegas some Your guide | that little entourage made it to daylight. other time, but.right, now she!s coiuiUn.g Mrs. Kerr says she was in a state of 'I didn't think IV was going to her blessings.' . - This -Tedition iarcies a xpecial;-ai ^shock-outside-and calls, herself "still . make It..' Elizabeth Kerr. back holiday guide supplement, -It£ "It was an experience I wouldn't-want .shaky" afterher return to her home on home with a brochure on Las my worst enemy to go through,'.' she- provides; compnehensivc-ielectian of |. .So.utli^gjJ.Street in.KenilworuV Shoeless_^egas--andrflemqrjes-of a drastic gift possibilities for theseaspiralongi says. '^QVLjthink_it--is impossible that se family .wi.lLobser.ve- its,. * another , .church . member' become. wi^h listings of activities cbmingupi ~and?spcfbtedeff"f^rn-±eadrto:foQt; she r""—^- .,..„.-..--.; God is'••sci.goodTio you^'^^"""""^ lyjrig:hencJi^^ ; SUPER SRAClOXrsrifANCW during the next month. Under postal/ something r<^tr-a6rdihary4o:-celebra.tt'.- '— W?n«L-.but;;..inh_.Cni;rA/an^ndd HieHi n ilwilll regulations, The Chronicle is able to) .They have .-a : new home'iti-a new Jand ease into American fare with the help of provide the paper to everyt- alter a-trying ton-month odyssey of rice, and other Asian food brought from JBowjmick. household this week. Happy reading, [. flight from SaigtJn'and as'refugees in Princeton by a former-schoolmate of "and"a~Happ5rThanksgiving-to-alh squeeze ..Malaysnr~...v • . '-'•• Van's. y . Lfnh Chi Nguyen, 2!), his wife Van Linh rought in Th^ouTPTVieTnamese is your Home Dang, 27,-and.her brother,.Hien. Dang, Army for five years, was wounded and Hi, arrived at Newark Airport Saturday spent ten month's as a prisoner of war. Holiday with no possessions save the clothes on He and. his wife and brother-in-law left worth their liaeks and a. set of X-Rays. They theirSaigonhomeby bus in.January and St. Michael School is closed for were quickly taken under wing by boarded a small boat at a seaport which classes but will be open Friday and new look at old issues members of Calvary .Lutheran Church, took them to a larger vessel named .the todaq? ^MJ- Saturday for the big Holiday Fair. their sponsors. .-.._». "Bangkok." ,..•* Public Schools and Union College By HOSALIE GROSS increased costs for athletics and extra-, whic^h the board will have to consider ; —wHHseTdosed-ilinragh-ttie-weekcndT —Remember. •mtilti-age-grouptngT-spot- ftiilqr activities. See story on/P_a£g... in order to cut the proposed $12.1 million The first words'" were "thank you,' " The crew took everything 'but their. Municipal offices* and the! redistricting and larger class sizes? budget, which shows an increase of $1.1 •tha1Itr~yotr" irimsTaTeTi for—errareh—^lthif Recreation Department'will be; These concepts kept the Board of million over this year. These items members Marie Seavy and Joyce Jones seven of the nine days it took, under sail, Paul told the board that the maximum by Hong Quan, who arrived with his Situated on nicely-landscaped~deep lot. Formal living closed. Readers and students with Education busy last winter and sparked include: a shorter—elosed" elementary to get to Malaysia, where they lived in a Just a few finishing touches, and this 3 bedroom Col- 'research projects are in luck,' a lot of interest from parents as the cuts in equipment could be $150,000 to lunch to reduce the cost of aides' family under similar circumstances a refugee camp. Lutheran Immigration •room with lovely view, spacious dining room, family $175,000, but the rest of the $600,000 had & (Tiffany onial will be ready for occupancy. Lovely property, 2 though. The library will be open i board wrestled with the 1980-81 school salaries, driver's education, summer year ago. Service provided warm clothing; shoes room, large eat-in kitchen, huge finished basement. to come, from staff and programs. school, string instrumental program, Their Thanksgiving will-be observed, and a small a'mount of spending money car garage, a few blocks from shopping and transporta- Friday.' And after Turkey Day, budget. tdeal executive-Homer $140,000's- shops, bankfe, the Poet Office and' Well, theseideas' are back and will be The board is sending a memorandum foreign languages at the eighth grades, at the home of Henry and Audrey at a stopover in San Francisco. This is tion: We have" a keyr so call-for appointment- at your every other business . institution 1 . discussed by, the school board Monday, home to parents todayalerting them to some high school courses, larger class Stnithers, Calvary members who are the third family of "boat people" that. Believes Thai ¥ou Should Know! will be open. • sizes at the seventhand "eighth grades, hosting the. trio-ualil quarters rented by. the. local, church has sponsored .. convenience. $72,900. Dec. 1 at a budget workshop at Lincoln the seriousness; of the cuts that" will V (Stop in for your 1981 calendar.) School at 8 p.m. have to be made and urging them to the seventh and eight grade •Faced.with cutting $600,000 from the attend Monday's workshop which will interscholastic sports program, alton zrvealty boosting ratios of students to guidance CALL TODAY Realtor-Notary Public proposed budget for 1981-82 to get under deal with multi-age grouping,' spot McPHERSON REALTY COMPANY 'Bombshell' the cap on increased spending, the board redistricting, larger class size, -and counselors and remedial reading ' Member of Cranford and Westfield asked Robert D. Paul, schools other alternatives for reducing staff. teachers, reducing student activities, TJoardToTRealtors and WlultiplcTtistinfl; 7"— : Realtor Township officials have received L superintendent, to prepare several Paul said a drop in enrollment will and a reduction in" instructional New Artist featured - Laura Johnslorie the unhappy Word that the sale of/ staffing plans for next year which would result in a natural decline of three equipment and audiovisual apparatus. Cranford, N.J. 276-7900 276-0400 municipal assets across the state j reduce staff costs. The request came at teachers at the elementary schools and Sam Morheweck, board member, also "A GOOD,NAME IS BETTER THAN RICHES" 106 North Union Ave.Cranford 272-4020 may ho longer be used to increase | a budget workshop Monday during two at the high school. said the board might have to apply for a 19 Alden Street • Cranford the "cap" spending limit for more | which the . board also discussed • Paul also recited a list, of programs cap Waiver, than a year. Edward J. Murphy, j township administrator, called the % decision a "bombshell" and J consulted with department heads ,' this week on the budgetary impact. \i NEW LISTING!!!! BE HflPPY IN YOUR BLUE HflVEN The town was hoping the $25O,OOoT realized from the recent sale of / Cleveland School would provide not j only cash but a permanent increase ^ start in the maximum spendirig'limit. The * A'.free parking token system is being ruling by the state Attorney General launched Monday by the Cranford last week means in thjs case that the I Chamber of Commerce, which has spending lid can only be raised ( invested $2,000 in the project. $250,000 in one year, 1981.. The tokens distributed by partici- pating Chamber members are each worth one hour of free parking and can be used in lieu of money at the Park and At work Shop booth off Miln. Ed Force, Chamber president, said 1 • " • ^^^^'^'^^^^^^^•^^^^W^HHHMWOTHHHMMHHIP The new owners of the Cleveland BE THE FIRST to see this charming colonial home on School site have started participating merchants will have the rehabilitation of the old structure flexibility of creating their own policies Enterprise reporting award presented to Chronicle by Nelson Runger the Northside of town. -—•- - for distribution. In some cases, for Features living room w/log-burning fireplace, formal into .a combination shop-a.nd-office of New Jersey Bell. From right: Stuart Awbrey, editor; Rosalie Gross, Inviting colonial-blue custom cape with white trim is as building. Bill Collins, local architect, example, they might give them with a news editor; and Beverley Awbrey, publisher. dining room, kitchen w/breakfast area, 3 bedrooms and minimum purchase. warm and sunny inside as out. One floor living in- has been retained to work on the I bath. Also includes partially finished recreation room, project including a new retail Participants are identified by a Park cluding a heated Florida room, large modern kitchen and Shop sign in store windows. Force enclosed" porch'," garage and other extras. IN EX- r structure near the school. and full tTathT Second floor dorrrter proyides'twb addi said Chamber members may purchase CELLENT CONDITION-SEE IT SOON! Developers hope-to present-details to. tional bedrooms. Owner has relocated. Asking the Planning Board next month. the tokens for $11 per lOOJoken package (Open for inspection'Sunday) Eagle Scout rank was awarded to Donald dymbaluk of Troop 80 at at Capital Savings and Loan Assn. "The wins $81/900. . . program was initiated to- encourage Time: 1-4 p.m. "Address: 1 2 Oak Lane CALL 272-9444 ceremonies Monday at the First Presbyterian Church. Gene W. shopping locally," he said." Force noted" Thorn, Scoutmaster, presented Insignia to Cymbaluk, who became that the token concept has been Aid victims 68th eagle scout In 52 year history_of troop, photo by Anne Shuhan PAIGE, PAIGE & RICHARDS, REALTORS successfully operated in RidgeWood. Amasio Marsigila at Cranford honor for reporting THE BOYLE COMPANY Barber Shop is organizing local 530. SOUTH AVE. E. CRANFORD 272 9444 - relief efforts.to aid victims of the earthquakes in Italy, Anyone House went down, price went up The Chronicle's coverage ofjhc school right lo privacy'.'" 540 NORTI+AVE., UNION 353 4200 REALTORS surveillance cases here has won first Trump concluded that The (,'hroniele interested in participating may call place among weekly newspapers in the" North Ave., E. 276-1900 iil/i'iics III Mm risluwi] X Summit INDI I'l Mill N II v nv/vnrci ,iml. < >i >IM. i him at the shop, 276-0974. reporters "ferreted out the details of the slate Tor the best enterprise reporting of case and fairly presented the dilemma, 198(1 on a New Jersey subject. not only in the news pages but in several thoughtful editorials." .' \ Rosalie Cross and Stuart Awbrey of New unit The Chronicle received the $l,tk)<) first Winner of the $1,000 first prize in the prize in the annual Bell Telephone daily newspaper division of the Bell A new medical office building has ) Enterprise Reporting Competition. The competition was Ed Leefeldt of the been proposed along Raritan Road honor, was presented at the annual "Trentonian" in Trenton, lie pursued a near the industrial-office park. Also, awards banquet of the New Jersey Press story of convicts receiving Social Builders General Supply Co. has Association in Absecon last -Thursday Security checks in an apparent abuse of plans to convert one of its buildings during (IH» association's 125th annual the system. on Centennial Avenue to office use. meet ing'andcon ven tion. The honor is the thirteenth state or The Planning Board is reviewing national recognition accorded The Lto Be both proposals. Story on Page 4. A plaque accompanying the award Chronicle for its editorial and was accepted on behalf of the newspaper" lidvev-tising work over the past three Thanksgiving is a time for reflection . ; . by Beverley Awbrey, publisher. years. Christopher G. Trump, associate dean' RR hearing of the Columbia University graduate School of Journalism, who served as to remember how fortunate we are to live in a country blessed in so many ways. The Union County Transportation judge, made. this, comment on The Advisory Committee has scheduled Chronicle's work: Coffeehouse a meeting on railroad noise problems that have - plagued "There is a touch of 'Big BrotheV to A coffeehouse for Cranford teens "CrarifoVdTprimarlly along Hillside this series. Here we have a school and college students home for the yystenihiring.pjriyiUedetect[ves to 'sj>vl_ w(wk<^ulJai)liuu»odioE_Ei:iday at the Avenue, for Wednesday, Dec, 3 at 8 on administrators and teachers. Yet, in p.m. in the County Administration 'Community Center from 7:30 to CRANFORD BOARD OF REALTORS a situation in which tenure cannot be 10;:m p.m. n is sponsored by the Building. Cohrail officiuls will be dislodged with dynamite, how else is the there and the public is invited. See Cranford Youth Council. Tickets are system to insure competence? Yet, I A team df property professiorials who care about you and your future. REALTOR* editorial on Page 6. Township paid $52,400 last spring for this house for riverfront parkland. But owner said price was again, how far can any branch of $2 and music will be provided by and land at*42 Springfield Ave, which It tore down too low and went to court. F i'n'al price $75,000. government go in violating its citizens' .3- .-. ^±~~~ **^-^fcJ^ 1 I % ..
Page 2 CRANKORD < N.J. >. CHRONICLE Wednesday. November 2fi, 19B0 Wednesday, November 26, 19B0 CHANFOKD i N.J. 1 CHRONICLE Page 3 School sports costs up 24% KNOCK KNOCK"; Five pars Cranford High remains the same at Ceramics, quilting classes for seniors Understudies' for the perform the play free required. The professional Transportation, coaching* and equip- $7 000 Michael D, Blassucci, assistant Revised rules outlined for New Jersey Shakespeare -Sunday at 2 p.m. at Drew company will continue the- ment costs have boosted the projected principal at the high school, reported 810 .new classes for senior citizens, ing hobby can be learned by- anyone Festival's production of University, Madison. Jules Feiffer comedy until damaged expense of public school sports and ceramics and quilting, will begin soon at from 9 to 99 years of age. Seniors in .the •Five cars w&re students, or 50 percent, participated in "Knock Knock" will 'Reservations are not Dec. 14. other- activities such as band and clubs clubs last year while 911 were drawn to the Community Center. class will complete at least- three RV, commercial van parking F/ne translucent porcelain damaged by fires here last by a total of 24 percent. This does not The ceramics course, run by Rita projects during the run of the class." weekend.. One, owned by mittee had previously recommended 7V2 inch bowl include any new programs, Bob Lelli, hPAiter reviewing the figures, the board Eilbaeher, will start Dec. 5 and run Fri- Miss Petrick also will lecture on the By ANNE SHUHAN " Lena Daniele of iTinden, history and art of quilting at the Dec. 18 The Planning I?oard met Monday to shrubbery or fencing along property athletic director, told the school board at •isked the administration to prepare a days from 12 :30 to 3 p.m. "Ceramic entirely hand painted caught fire through a a budget workshop Monday, but art," according to Mrs. Eilbacher, "is 'session of "Sandwich And," a free consider its zoning subcommittde's lines to screen RVs from adjoining list of items in the projected student in centuries old decor catalytic converter increased costs of providing the same an interesting and fun way to create lecture series for seniors also held at the amended report on proposals to regulatti property, but amended its recom- CASEY'S : activities budget which the board could heating leaves beneath it service. •& accessories for your home. They also Community Center. Interested seniors recreational ^nd commercial vehicle mendation to screening-fencing from Set in solid brass consider cutting, on Chester Lang. PI. The proposed $12,1 million 1981- 82 make lovely gifts-an expression of your- . are jnvited- to attend and. can then parking—in .the tou'nsMpr—Keveral " public^itreets only. - '-••-• Saturday Special Assorted . . . $15 each Saturday". school budget shoves an increase of time and handiwork." register for the class if they wish. •changes from earlier recommendations Th,e subcommittee also recommencled Firemen-also responded $75,120 for student body activities, up to The quilting class, taught by Theresa were proposed, Which appear to satisfy anew ordinance prohibiting street park- SOFT . CHEESE & to fires in the vehicles of $315,950 from this year's $240,830; This Awbrey joins board Petrik^'who owns her. own quilting shop Classes are free to senior citizens, but • the aesthetic and safety standards ing of all trucks, buses, school vehicles DINNER ROLLS APPLE STRUDLE George Nielsen at Soulh includes salaries for coaches and club o in Warren Township, will begin Jan. 8 . they must register by calling Suzanne sought by the board, and meet the and recreation equipment between 2 and and . High, of Matthew advisors, up 15 percent from $104,255 to and run for six Thursdays from 9 to 11:30 Farrell, community grants coordinator; practical needs of RV and CV owners. 6 a.m-. throughout the township. Reg Grico at 306 North Union $123,600, an Increase of $19,345. of NJ. Press Assn. a.m-. Miss Petrik says tha( "this relax- 276-8900,. ext. 23, Because. certain vehicles may be It remains for the board to agree on a $1.65 81.40 Do*.Rea. 45'. ..40* Each and Raym.ound Rapuano Expenses associated with registered as "commercial" without mechanism whereby residents (nay OF.CRANFORD at Orange and Riverside, transportation, equipment and uniforms Stuart" Awbrey, editor . of The being used as such, the subcommittee seek relief from the requirements of the Sod rolls sold af sale price by the. dozen only all on Friday, and g(Mark show a 29 percent increase from $136,575 Chronicle, was elected a director of the' has suggested that only those with proposed ordinances in eases where THIS OFFER GOOD ON. SAT. ONLY! 102-A N. Union Ave., 272-2890. Robinson at 29'Alden to $192,350, a hike of '$55,775. New Jersey Press Association Friday. advertising, signs or lettering be compliance is impossible. ,, Saturday. Lelli said the cost of transportation is Donald L. Mulfdrd, publisher of the considered "commercial" for .the Among suggested remedies are I CLOSED THURSDAY & FRIDAVH "up tremendously." Buses next year Montclair Times, was chosen president Now's a smart time purposes of the proposed ordinance. variances or waivers obtained by- NEW VISTA — Wbfker removes meter frQm.7municlpal parking lot during the association'srti125th annual These vehicles, which include vans, application to the Zoning Board of wTiich will be reconstructed, to include opening from North Avenue will cost $85 each instead of $75 to take CASEY'S BAKE SHOP MR. PERLS ICE CREAM SHOP athletes to and (roim contests. The travel meeting and convention in Absecon. pickups and others with a gross vehicu- Adjustment, or a system of renewable on site of o(d firehbuse. A piece of roof Is going off in the background cost for three Reasons of boys and girls Awbrey, who has served on the to get one of the lar weight under 8,500 pounds, will have parking permits. Board attorney 101 Mlln Street. Cranford • 272-7089 In finale to last week's firehouse demolition. Town hopes to have sports will be $54,570, an increase of association's news-editorial committee to be1 garaged overnight. Similarly William Hoizapfel is expected to define a OPEN 6:30 A.M. - 7 P.M. TUES-SAT; 6:30 A.M. • 2 P.M. SUN now offers'\ complete lot finished by Dec: 5. Meantime, town officials say some $12,045. A new state law which permits for two years, was the only newcomer, world's smartest registered vehicles without advertising, simple relief procedure for the board in parking Is available at town'lot at Chestnut and High below railroad coaches and parents ,W drive athletes elected to the weekly division. The which must also be garaged under the December, after whicTr the^,entire station. ' may reduce this cost. N.IPA includes both weekly and dkily terms of the existing ordinance, will be. recommendation may be referred to the HOT DOGS Equipment purchases show an newspapers. Austin C. Drukker, cameras! permitted to use off-street parking. The Township Committee for further action. served from a genuine increase of $26,729 to $39,763 with the publisher of the Herald-News of Clifton- proposal allows only one commercially Approximately 1)0 residents attended bulk going for girls sports. This includes Passaic, MS chairman. POLAROID'S registered vehicle of either type per Monday's meeting and raised points of Price goes up $22,600 on a $3,000 to $4,000 mat for gymnastics property in residential zones. clarification rather than objections. Two Looking For A • The association decided to embark on PRONTO Specialty vehicles such"as "Blazers," earlier public forums, on the RV-CV /(• )f/T^ SABRETT plus new goals and spectator stands for a reorganization and program of. field hockey. "Suburbans," "Jeeps" and others are parking question had elicited strong increased services for members SONAR not classified as recreational vehicles-in opposition to-many of the subcommit- HOT DOG Springfield Ave. property The projected expenditure for boys especially in the areas of in-service Reliable Company? ixiterscholastic sports, excluding the subcommittee report but are defined teesproposals, which were sub- pYoperty as being worth $85,000, felt that education and training through a newly- Sonar The township is paying $22,600 more coaching salaries, is $101,759, an as light vehicles and are to be subject to sequently modified. comparable sales, should have been created New vlersevPress Institute. than it thought it would for the property increase of $14,041. The projected technology the same restrictions as passenger auto- PUSH-CART! allowed. Pre-trial conferences in at 42 Springfield Avenue which is part of expense for girls athletics is $37,768, an • mobiles. • - . . Superior Court indicated that judges in at half the riverfront parkland under the Green increase of $12,745. There are 12 boys Recreational vehicles, which are pro-, Elizabeth supported this view. SHED 35 POUNDS the price! Stevens heads Acres program. - sports and seven for girls. hibited from parking in residential Call Faced with this, Donald Creighton and' A "slim, normal" life is what Lifetime The owner of Uje property,- Harriet The expenditures for vocal and instru- • Automatic focusing by sound wovop.' areas under the terms of tHe existing, Sabrett Edward J. Toy, former and . present Membership in. Weight Watchers rep- Lichtenstein "of Elizabeth will mental music show crhike from $8,343 to t~ •' Never-neods batteries. . unenforced ordinance, may use off- township attorneys, agreed to the resents to Madeline Childs of Cranford, Polaroid Time-Zero county bar receive $75,000 instead of the $52,400 $34,480. The major expense is $29,000 for • Uses now Timo-Zoro Suporcolor SX- street parking areas subject to modified HOT1DOG . 86* town offer that had been upheld by if:*. settlement of $75,000. Wesman called who shed 35''2 poupdsto achieve goal 70 film, Super Coupon Book RANKIN 138 new uniforms for, the--marching -screening requirements.- The subcom- condemnation commission. : this "fair" and "toy said it was "an- weight ".'"on the "Weight Wartchors ;"• Lightweight; compact; fits in the palm band, band front and drum majors. program. She attended the local Weight of your hand. CHILI DOG 38 Though title passed to the government amicable adjustment." Present uniforms are 12 years old. association and. the home there was demolished in . .The assessed valuation for the land Watchers meetings here. (Chili prapBrod on the premised The expense for the 32 clubs at Raimonde serves April, Mrs. Lichtenstein challenged the and building was $66,000 Valuations POLAROID'S Charles J. Stevens Jr., Cranford FUEL : customarily run below market prices. FILM FORUM attorney, will be installed president of. carries hot dogs!" decision. She reached a settlement with "Mr. Perl's the town--just-before her challenge was The demolished structure dated back New Jersey Theatre SX-70 the Union County Bar Association Dec. scheduled to • be tried before Superior almost 100 years and was the home of Forum Will, present the _$QNAJHLJ county United Way niTThe'78th ahinuariristaliatibh banquet CO, John Chancellor] Crane, descendant of thitd week of Film For.Um —of—4he—association—w+Hr—be—at- HALF PRICE COO PON '-Court Judge Warren "Brody- this month. __Miqhael - - assistant TJosiah'Cranev-the, tovvn's' namesake],"" rting Sunday at-8;pun —The easeT was -unusual. because it evaluate Y.°y.r q nt _ p Prank A'. Pizzi in the ,—~^ L» vt -w ^ fa *"iiViTf "i ^^ *—'——-* •* ~:,' 1 irnffafrt camera present proceeding in which the township played jf Siege" and. 'In; Nationaf-Bank ' of- New Jersey"here post. . . • * eve-been Buy one hot dog or chili dog Spring One Plants Alone." "^ Automatic focusing serves as a Loan .Executive for the The festivities begin^S^Bi'an open bar heatihg System a role in 17 years Mid because price _ Finoly servingTthis the second one is HALF PRICE. The rest of the week's by soutid Wavqs. United Way of Union County. • at 6:30 p.m. with dinner at 7:30. The ruTT & recommend differences are usually,, resolved by William A. Kresge of Cranford, a staff Cruftod Nover noods. films include '.'The Awful ^Uniqub OFF & MORE Raimonde has two responsibilities in Spots will entertain and dinner and ways to cut WITH COUPON ONLY • EXPIRES 12/31/80 commissions establishing a value that specialist for New Jersey Bell Tele- battorias; folds flat area for Truth," a comedy with 50 the post: he must donate one full week to dancjng music will be by Marty Ames fuel costs! 'splits the-difference-^evenly_he±weeri—phone-C^mpanyJn_MadisQn,±asj^tired EUZABETH-DOWAN-MAROUKIA -i.foi-easy-car.ry ing. buyer and seller prices. after 33 years' service with the Cary Grant --and Ire"ne Uses now the^rated~Way~to—conduct-employee- and~his orchestra. Dunne, Mon. at 8 p.m. and . programs at local companies to raise However, prices of "comparable sales company^ Kresge, who lives on Oak Timo-Zoro Suporfiolor Reservations may be made through MR PERL'S ICE CREAM (& Hot Dog) SHOP "Mr. Smith Goes to 272,2952 SX-7O film. funds for local human care agencies, in the area were not included in. the Lane, joined the company in 1947. He is-a CALL AFTER 5 P.M OR BEFORE 10 AM Grace Nail, executive secretary, at 527- OUR CUSTOMERS KNOW THEY CAN COUNT ON US .Washington" with Jimmy Vorsotllo (oxtrome+ and expand the United. Way^s area ofj 4769 or by check to the Union County Bar 20 N. UNION AVE • CRANFORD proceeding last spring because they member of the 'Newark Downtown closo-ups; oxtondod Stewart and Jean Arthur. contact, making more people aware of Assn., Court House Annex, Room 307, were filed late. Harvey Wesman, who Council, H.G. McCully Upstate Chapter, flush rungol. the services that United Way agencies Elizabeth 07207. Tickets are $25 per 230 Centennial 276-9200 Cranford 272-8792 had appraised the 39,000-square-foot Telephone Pioneers of America. LOW DISCOUNT PHICES provide, and why people should support person, $27.50 after.Dec. 7. PLUS $5 REBATE these agencies. Craft class registration Ask abouLBergen Cameras's UNBELIEVABLE GUAKANIbb PHUGHAM -Gofffee for nurses se! xi. Beginning Next Monday . . . set for Dec. for the above polaroid cameras. Registered Nurses, who Runnells Hospital in The Recreation and from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. ON ALL MERCHANDISE are currently active or Berkeley Heights. The fee for this 10-week IT'S WORTH LOTS OF REAL DOLLARS inactive, considering a InterestedR.N.'s inUnion Parks Department will i • , • • :begin registration ..in. session is $10 pllis V'W new career for the NewCoutity and in the December for craft supplies. Th^e registration toys • games • stuffed animals Year, are invited to attend immediate vicinity of classes slated for date is , Friday, Dec. 12 Christmas; defctt'ratiortS; *ii;fil(ittery a coffee- on Wednesday, Runnells are urged to from 9:30 a.m- to noon. -• BERGEN CAMERA Dec.-3 from 1 to 3 p.m. or contact...-the.. In-Service • January." The ladies craft class wicker •• auto accessdrieS •' toois in the evening from 7:30to Department, 322-7240,' For further information 24 Eastman St • Cranford • 276-1024 will begin Jan. 14 from gift wrap • ribbons • and more! 9:30. It will be held in the Ext. 289 or the Nursing 7:30 to9:30 p.m. The fee is call 276-6767. li/fo Serving You For . ...' Rose Hall Classroom at Office, Ext. 315.. Choice $.10 plus supplies, Union County's John E. available on all shifts.- Registratioa is Friday, The Variety Bin Dec. 5 from 9:30 a.m. to ON BOARD noon in the Community Frank J. McGovern was 111 No. Union Ave. Cranford m HOURS: 9 - 6. Thurs. til 9, Sun 9-1 Robert Greco, Owner, ^Center-.——-——^— —r-ece«iUy-^elected<.-tO—the "The "mommy and me" Rahway Hospital Board of It's that wonderful,- hectic time of year again. When, and today. From the far PARKING class will begin Jan. 12Governors. corners of the earth. Ex- we gejar into frenzied action to be ready for that proudly announces the quiet moment when we touch those we love with quisite ... yet always our warm thoughts and Christmas gifts. Save value oriented. Providing energy, this year. Yours and fossil. By shopping you • with the widest completion of ite remodeling locally . . . conveniently . . . at Martin Jewelers . . . choices and the best buys. where, in a quiet, personalized atmosphere, com- Including ou» traditional Christmas specials. A. plete with knowledgeable., courteous sales staff . . . grouping of exceptionally value priced gift sugges- we present for your discriminating selection, dazzl- tions. That we have gathered through special buys. LAST YEAR. . .THE FIRE ing, exciting collections. The best from yesterday .FoK-wishin.ct.fl glorious . .^memorable Christmas. will be distributed by SER VING HOME CENTER TS,NCEW3CI '^ August 1979 two trucks col- downtown businesses. OPEN DAILY 7:30-5:30 • SATURDAY'TIL 1 • CLOSED SUNDAY '^eci in a ^iery acciclent at SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., DEC. 13, 1980 Centennial and South Ave's. ^ne ^r'ver was ^"ec' anc' THE NEW TOKEN PROGRAM, SPON- nearDy buildings were badly SORED BY THECRANRORD CHAMBER damaged. One was Greco's OF COMMERCE, IS DESIGNED TO EN- on DAZZLING PRIVATE "tew Garage, shown"at left.. • COURAGE AND FACILITATE SHOPPING Long-Bell® Kitchen Cabinets PURCHASES DOWNTOWN. 6 point full cut diamond The best values anywhere in today's THIS YEAR.. A NEW FACE Here's an outstanding value in Long-Bell" In prongod sotting of-1
Wednesday, November 26, 19»0 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 7 Page 6 CRANF0RD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Wednesday, November 26, 1980 ,;•••, r . • • - As we were Grace & Peace Fellowship : Community service Service to benefit Editorials By Arthur and Hazel Burditt h6meof Mrs. and Mrs. William Wilson, 1 : s years »go Claremont PL, With $2,500 damage refugee fa mily St Anne Church of Garwood celebrates Home of Felix DeFabio, 24 Hamiltion ; setfortonight Ave., burglarized.....Medical exams for dedication this weekend . The Thanksgiving Eve service at '8 its golden anniversary this year—Lt. ..The Grace & Peace Fellowship a world-wide missionary assistance The Community Thanksgiving Eve Closing a chapter Michael F. Fedroff, head of the first draftees' held Nov. ,15 Service is being held this evening at 8 p.m. tonight at Calvary Lutheran 1940....Police, Firemen , and doctors Church will, host special services on organization, with headquarters in Church is being used to gather food, for The termination of legal suits and legal expenses, too. detective bureau, retiring from police Thanksgiving weekend, November 29 Lima," New York. At 2:30 p.m. thep.m. at St. Mark A.M.E. Church, 88 High rush to Port Reading to help at thescene Street, sponsored by the the Cranford the third Vietnamese family to be against the Board of Education force after 26 years. of an explosion which destroyed the and 30 in conjunction with dedication of dedication service proper will begin and The money is significant, but 10 years Clergy Council. The community - is sponsored by the church: Contributions by the Cranfocd Education it is not the heart of the mattef. United Railway Signal Plant, with lo the church's new building at 950 Raritan include music by Keith and Penny are also being ^received from members Township Committee adopts Rd. '•-.'•'•• Ripka, Christian arrangers, composers invited to share in this special time of Association signals an apparent Short of stealing or impairing deaths reported....George Coffey to open inter-faith worship in observance of our to buy turkey baskets which will be controversial ordinance authorizing in new location at l Alden St. The site An open house concert featuring and artists from New York City. This end to a trying-ten month legal $1,144,000 bond issue for construction of nation's Thanksgiving Day. • distributed through Hvimanity Baptist the morals of pupils, there is no _was formerly a part W the lobby and "Living. Sacrifice," a contemporary service will be climaxed by the formal Church, Newark. -struggle—on—the—local—school- justification-for—hiring-private- -summeLandjwinter:Rools_at Memorial sorting room~o7 the old Post Office. Gospel.music group from Harrison, N.J. act of dedication with Rev. Deir Rabbi Ronald Hoffberg of Temple scene. Having lost rounds in the Field..,.Township Committee introduces speaking. . Beth-El will preach the sermon. Other The Rev. Paul Baranek.is preaching eyes to investigate non-working will take place Saturday from 5 to 7 p.m. tonight. Pastor Baranek is director of civil courts, the CEA put a hour activities of employes. The ordinance authorizing election, of 60 years Praise and Teaching Service at 10:10 . members of the Clergy Council will also charter commission in November to Cranford Civic Board wants participate. ' In addition, youth the Lutheran Church in America's brave face on its withdrawal by broadsides fired in this year's consider a new charter or improvement a a.m. Sunday will feature guest speaker All friends and neighbors are invited designated advance gifts program. He community building (0 provide offices Rev. Costa Deir. Rev. Deir/is Foreign representing various congregations will noting that its goal in the first suits boiled down primarily to of existing one. to share this time with the church. take part in the Litarry'6f Thanksgiving. has traveled widely and is one of the for township officials, to house the fire Missions Secretary at Elim Fellowship, For more information call 276-8740. placeAvas-to put an^end to—cet ^detective surveillance_oLthrjee_ 20 years They are: Adrienne Bibby, First most knowledgeable persons in the department and an auditorium to seat church regarding mission outreach at tain practices" in the school employes. We hope that closes, abouLl00ffiguesl&:AtihisiiteDiy Presbyterian Church; David Browji, St. tomorrow and Saturday...JJoanT o .iy, Mark—"ATMTE- church-—Joel—Buriis; home and abroadr district, a referral to the hire of X3iureh-student1 s build this unfortunate chapter in per- Education votes full tenure to Dr. Clark parade is followed by entertainment at ^U - Temple Beth-El; Dawn Bunting, Trinity Sunday services of worship are held at private detectives to spy on sonnel administration. McDermith, school superintendent. the fire house where two four round Episcopal Church; Shellie Laurel, First 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. The Sacrament of principals and teachers and boxing bouts presented....Otis Wright Baptist Church; Tanya Martin, Greater Holy Communion will be offered at both . . 30 years • A group of students in. transcription of conversations The book stays often on the New welfare case committee purchases the lumbei' mill formerly Mt.-' Zion Baptist Church; Jennifer SUGAR PLUM FAIR at Trinity Episcopai.Church on, Dec. 6. will feature services this Sunday. Preaching will be operated by C.L. Bell. grades 6 through 9 at McCord, Cranford United Methodist the "Rev. Paul Hagedorn, the LCA's., with various school officials and underlying problem that in- appointed by George H. Bates, president Grace and Peace handmade gifts shown by (I. to r.) Terry Schrettner, Doris Farrand, employes. Peg DePinto, CEA spired the-surveillances which of Cranford' Welfare Association, to 70 years Church; Lorraine Szymanski, First deployed staff person frorrrrtrie-fiivisiorr Christian School recently Church of Christ, Scientist. Special Kathy Culver and Beverly Wells. for Missidn in North America, who is president, also added a con- in turn generated the legal ac- study relief cases. Mrs. Walter Wurth is Grounds at High Street bridge, across completed cortstruction of chairman of the committee. from the old mill, suggested for a park. music will be provided by the choir of St. presently assigned to the New Jersey ciliatory, observation that the tion. The impulse to build air- a model railroad based on Mark's under the direction of its Synod, working especially with congre- 40 years (Heritage Corridor accomplished this as the Rahway . Valley Ischool board has made steps t6 tight cases will persist until, Fire destroys the roof and attic of the Bi-centennial objective. minister of music, the Rev. Theodore gations involved .-in • urban ministries. educational leaders, -manage-i), Railroad around Thomas. Celebration of Advent to Sunday Church School is held at 9:45 improve staff-board relations. Kenilworth. The'art class Three board members chiefly- ment and labor, and probably a.m. with the Adult Forum meeting in,/ project included wood The Council has designated the the lounge at the same hour. The Rev. are responsible ior this effort. the legislature, do something to construction, electrical offering to be given to the Cranford change the rigid and outdated Nature Notes James Henneberger, a member of Brenda Klein, president, has wiring • and painting of Family Care Association. begin at St. Michael Church Calvary, and James Moran, a church laws of tenure. At the. beginning By FARRIS SVVACKHAMER the page opposite the picture, and scenerjr-.and buildings. emphasized an improvement in species that have enlarged their range St. Michael Church and Parish-will coming year the readings for the masses council member, w.ilicontinue to share communications with the staff of these cases we wondered Last Friday I spotted the first-juncos The students worked from ,,their experfeWEs" of the LCA World whether the tenure system "was I'd seen this fall. They are generally to our area are included. Union County maps to celebrate the first SundayoLAdye.nt on will be taken from the first of three sets and community.. Sam The next best thing to a bird guide is a" Sat. evening and Sunday. of readings.' Mission Study'Seminar in Cuba which operating to deprive individuals reported earlier than this but perhaps plan the layout and vistied they attended in October. All are Morneweck proposed a board- the^ warmer weather has kept them guide to assist the birder in finding the the" RVRR yard in and groups of their rights, right spots to see the feathered folk. This A wreath with three purple candles Masses for Sunday are celebrated at welcome to attend. There is child care staff liaison committee in the further north. The first of the. boreal Kenilworth to make and one pink candle will be placed in the 5:30 and 7 p.m. Saturday, Sunday at 7,8, for small childreiV.from 9:30 a.m. to thick of the legal struggle and whether an inept teacher has finches has arrived - Mary Louise summer a fine volume appeared on the detailed observations. the right to keep a job at the ex- market, "Birding in the Delaware sanctuary of both the church and chapel. 9:15, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. The 12:30 p.mr-.' ' fought naysayers on"two boards Bonham on Riverside Drive tallied 10 blessing of the Advent wreath and light- evening grosbeaks at her feeder. These Region." It took the Harding brothers, On each Sunday of Advent an additional to see its implementation this pense of, 25 or 30 youngsters a The layout was candle will be lit. ing of (he first candle will proceed the year, whether a teacher's right overgrown goldfinches feed in flocks, the authors of the book, over 15 years to Model of the Rahway Valley Railroad as displayed last weekend at North named to fall. John Witherjngton keeps compile all the data that went into the displayed In Westfield last weekend was 5:30 mass on Saturdayr— > >' to a permanent job supersedes a ' stay for a moment, an hour or, at best, a the model railroad show in During Advent the Church celebrates -the. board .aware that the em- .day or so,.and"then move jgn,: „ writing. The Delaware Valley Region planned and constructed entirely by 6-9 Westfield, and can now be child's right to a decenfeduca- • includes most of the southern part of grade students of Grace and Peace Christian a period of preparation for the coming of ADULT COURSES AT TEMPLE Lutheran post phasis in the words "teachers' Ruth Hill on Harvard" Road atid seen in the multi purpose the birth of Christ. A white candle, our state as well as the west tonk of the School: frorif row-- Victor Hill, Jeanne Hill, room of Grace and Peace Temple Beth O'r, Clark, is conducting James W. North, a member of association/'f- is* on the^ word -lion The..,questions await .an secretary to the dean of students at placed in the center of the wreath, will Calvary Lutheran Church here, Has 'Harvest Time" photograph by Greg Price and Lisa Bassoff Union College, dropped a note in my river. Any birder who visits tne Jersey Teri Lezak, Lori Ross and Jennifer Marsh; Church on Raritan Road. a-series of continuing adult Education "teachers" as individuals answer. The tenure•system;has: shore should have a copy in his car. My be \\\ on Christmas Eve. :. . • been appointed director of development rather than on the collective been pat :orr a" backburner box, "just wanted to tell you that early rear-- Kevinl Mott, Ronald Fitch, Karrle Arln courses including "Judaism .Confronts ririly regret is that there is no companion Mott anrj Tracy Jenkins. During Advent, purple vestments are Contemporary Issues," basic and ad- and church relations for the Lutheran "association" viewed as the-among the multitude of issues yesterday morning (Nov. 9) I was riding Social Services of New Jersey. He will through Echo Lake after; I bought my volume for the northern section of the worn by the priest while celebrating vanced Hebrew, Hebrew reading, Bible State., • .. •'. • ..- ' ' . .•: : : be responsible for the annual fund- adversary/'them." v : facing public education in this Sunday papers, andat the far end near t i mass and special prayers and musio are ..discussions, a "Lunch^'N Learn" scries must hope .state.' At least one group, the '•dint'- Osceola plans Jews for Jesus' program used. Advent hymns will be played 6n and adult' Bat Mitzva classes,. For' -raising appeal to'.the ^Sy; supporting Mountainside j[ stopped the car and This sumlnejrwe-didn't have..a/TV at: Lutheran congregations in the. state.... y a the chirn^ system befqre^^yjjdjy :information.'ocall 'Mrs. Helen Joseph, tepsJ^pHfty.lViPt hoSrrf'-3Ka1iue.oQl_ Women Jtotecs^ is counted,,JiirXiS " ees£7 ~More -LSSJbasi* $4.8 million budget. . more of these tip , th^ shore (by design) a"nd"1^waS?^Bre to to so and CEA e6ntiriue7~ ^ nts critical of leaf ^CTdrfniany'-^jfc^th^booksT'd'-been ,'^not" only because his name. is. received Bachelor of Arts and Masterof The' tenure- cases that lem through a study,program visit and many are spending the winter . meaning to get to for a year or two. The. hbrcUo-spell and pronounce, but because Arts degrees ini speech science from the" This Sunday also marks the beginning"""]" precipitated the surveillances this year. Perhaps this will help To the Editor: picked up on Wall Street partially. The . nearby. These big birds used to nest in . high spot of the season was "On. the he's Jewish and believes in Jesus. For University of Redlands. He of the liturgical year of the Roman Obituaries I am writing on behalf of residents of collectors can do a much better job-if Canada but increasingly they are RoadWith John James Audubon." Mary those who would like to hear more, Mr. Catholic Church worldwide. During the cost nearly $100,000 and the keep the issue in the public, eye. raising families along the shore in New authored several pamphlets .including, Rabbi Ronald Holfberg v .Wall Street, Crane Parkway, and many they worked a little harder Having two Durant and Michael HarwoofL,. the Zaretsky will- be -"Speaking on- Sunday, "Star Trek," "Jesus for Jews,"" Where house painter', and for Monsanto Chemical subsequent five-pronged legal The symptoms surfaced here, others in-our area, who are genuinely memstand. and wait to push leaves into Jersey. So many of them nest in " husband and wife author team, followed Nov. 30, at the Osceola Presbyterian slniggkihis year_will approach^ anrlafter much trauma seem to Brigantine National Wildlife Refuge in O'Hare Am I?" and "What's a Four Mrs. Alice decorator .. untjJL his Co. here, he retired in 1967 annoyed with the handling of the leaf ,the crane is useless. Why not put a rake the perigrinations of the great bird artist Church/1689 Raritan Rd. The public is Letter Word You Can Say to God's retirement ten years ago. after 22 years tharfigure in costs. That's just have been resolved. .But thecollections this year, as well as in the in their hands and let them rake the that late in the summer volunteers and told what they saw and learned. invited to the 7:30 p.m. program. Catholic educator to receive 1 round up the birds that are molting and Face?"Zaretsky is nowstationed in New Surviving-are his wife employment . He was a~ on the public side of the ledger; basic problem will not be con- past. \ .-••'.,. leaves off the curb side grass that are Some of the words were written by Raised in northern California,, York City with the Jews for Jesus Grill- Mrs. Anna H. Kulrriayer; member of the" .Yonkers, Mi*. Sgroi (who I understand is in there only because the wind blew them can't fly and ship them to Florida where leachers fiacl V6'~\a)T~0Utr~a—fronterrimtil tenure itself is put the population has been declining. Audubon, some by Mary and the rest by Zaretsky attended Hebrew school and' outreach. • a daughter, Mrs. Claire A. N.Y. Sports Club. " charge of this program), should take back. . How about sending a street Michael. The book "presents a balanced was bar mitzvah. A-few Jewish human rights award Mrs. Alice Welch GrilL Somers of Jackson and Surviving are his wife, sizeable chunk of funds for staff oh trial. some time to sit down and. restructure The time of year is at hand when Jews for Jesus with a staff of 100, is 72, died Nov. 19 at the Ash sweeper and street cleaner the next day view of Audubon, the first I've read. years later Zaretsky found Himself the largest Jewish raission agency in the Sister Rose Thering of Seton Hall person. Payment must be received by three grandchildren. Mrs. Theresa Rabb Klose; how this program is set up, i.e., how to clean the unattractive mess" that was everyone wants to know what present to caught up in the 60's counter-culture and- University will be the featured speaker the Jewish Federation of Central New many times leaves are- picked up in, pick out for their great aunt for. the *.. For a coffee table volume but one that United "States.. Rev. Stephen Szabo, a son,-.Georg.e, who lives in left on the curbside and in the .streets became disenchanted with religion. - . at a public forum, the Women's Plea for_. Jersey, Green Lane, Union, by Dec. 8. White House, and a each section, what sections are picked' from the leaves being wet and dormant holidays. Many of you call to ask what makes good reading and has fine: "I Can't Wait Until Christmas" from pastor-of St. Paul United'. 1 Zaretsky- started as a volunteer the text Malachi 3:1-5, has been chosed Soviet Jews, sponsored by the Jewish Telephone reservations may be made by Church of Christ, grandchild. . ' ", Noise on the line up first, and more procicoly, tho manner "l hnnlr t ^Ight cnggogt fnr th« narnrnlist ip illustrations is Konrad Loren/.'s 'The Federation and the National Council of calling Diana Cohen at 351-5060. in which they are collected. the house. • Year of the Greylag Goose." Another by the Rev; Robert R.Kopp,a8 his Mr"; Grill -Hved- r€rarw,ood, conducted tho Where does all this "leaf" us? How sermon topic for the 10 a.m. worship Jewish Women, to be held on Wednes ordinance. '. • . The originally announced leaf about it Mr. Sgroi and Mr. Brown? Can First on the list this year is the all new big book is "The Nesting Season" Newark 45 years before funeral service on Monday In geometry they teach that service on Sunday at Osceola Church. day, Dec. 10 at Temple Emanu-El, at the Dooley Colonial the shortest distance between A suggestion has been made collection schedule states each section you get your heads together and.create a "A Field Guide to the Birds" by Roger featuring the photographs of the late 'Gloria' is on Westfield at 7:30 p.m. She has been she moved here ten years Mrs. Barbara to put shrubs in as a noise will be picked up a minimum of two' more meaningful and useful program Tory Peterson. The plates are newly master of nature photography, named recipient of the 1980 human ago. She retired in l%9 as Home Westfield, and read two points is a straight line. The times. Well, here we are, Nov. 20th, and Frederick Kent Truslow. a school crossing guard in the committal prayers at Conrail corollary is that the shield.* The local flume and for next year? If not, why not consider painted, the description of the bird is on Sunday is day rights award which will be presented this, was our first collection in this area supplying all township residents with Forum agenda that evening. j, Newark. Fairview Cemetery, Taylor cheapest distance between two foliage brigade could certainly and probably our last. On Sunday morning,' Dr. Robert H. Westfield, whence .appropriatebags..and we'll bag urn, you_ Her husband, Anthony interment took'place. • Funeral services were • points is not necessarily a make recommendations there. I've personally seen collections being take urn. It would save us a lot of time Mclver.-Minister of Muhic- will-speak to- to profess faith- Sister Rose, chairperson of "the- De- v straight railroad line. Conrail is However, Gregory Sgroi, town made on Elizabeth Avenue and Government in the the First Presbyterian Adult Forum Griliraiecnfi 197S. ' ' "conducted in California for and good hard work that could be pUt to The annual "Profession of Faith Day" partment of Secondary Education and Surviving are two sons, Mrs. Barbara Jane countering higher freight rates engineer, thinks foliage- won't Brookdale Avenue, where the volumeo f other uses, May I also point out, that at 9:45 a.m. in the youth center of the Professor of Education,- is a national leaves could no where near compare to church. He will be discussing the Christ- sponsored by the Union County -
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..Page 8 CKANFOKD (N..I. > CIIHONICLK Wednesday, November 26, 1980 . Wednesday,-November 26, 198UCRANFORD (N.JU CHRONKJLK Page •-t r Page 10 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Wednesday, November 26, 1980 Wednesday, November 26, 1980 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page H JV hockey: a winiiing season of 10 shutouts The Cranford High School girls junior games. The locals scored seven points varsity field hotkey team has surpassed against. Madison Borough, six against the outstanding 12-4-3 record achieved East Brunswick, five against Summit by the 1980 varsity squad. The JVs, and three against Pingry. coached by Ka.thy Sharp, won ten • Junior varsity players were: Donna games, lost none and tied-one. Of Beck, Karen Buchanan. Kim Chatfield, l^g ~Karen"DollarpJennifer-DunnigarrrMilri " eanKemia every Cranford wjn was a shutout- the Holmberg, Pam Lyons, Donna Knight, team had no goals scored against it the Laurie DcDonough, Laurie Paradiso entire season, thanks to outstanding and Lisa Zimmerman. In addition to play by goalies Karen Buchanan and playing their own games, members of NJ; Lisa Zin\merman. the JV squad filled in when needed on The offense consistently kept the varsity field. In turn, members of Cranford in scoring position as the freshman team, which finished the gymnastics evidenced by several high-scoring season at 5-2-2, assisted the JV effort. Sean Kenna, a Cranford High School junior, came, in third in the all around competition , of the state boys gymnastics.finals Nov. 18. Kenna, the only boy on this year's CHS gymnastics team, placed behind- two East Brunswick High School seniors; in the competition which was—held-at War PASS AND PUNT-- Cougar senior quarterback Oct. 28. Pho'tos by Jon Delano. High School foot- Memorial High Sch6ol, Sayreville. Brian Dooley, In jphoto at left, preparing to throw, ball season ends tomorrow with CHS facing r J Coached by Jim Surgent of Surgent's durin' ' g Cranford-ftahwa " ' y game Nov' . 8. At right, Elizabeth, away+at 10:30 a.m. Brearley goes agaipst Elite School' of Gymnastics, Kenna sophomore Chris Boffa In action against Westfield Gov. Livingston at home, also at 10:30. al changes m his routine CHEERLEADERS ALL - Pop Warner andCranford High School var- ?«tf !n"?iS Si?TJ^ys sity cheerleaders teamed up at Nov. 1 game. Pop Warner twirlers and tate nnais. ihese cnanges fJ team a|sQ jo,ngd CHS band in event arranged by Booster Club Cranford soccer club ^w^uu^.^p.wu^uperfS and'B°ard of Education Next day Was "Varsity Day" where the DIVISION IV convert It because of a diving save In the dlvldlon, " and replacing them with others that met cheerleaders teamedI upagain for Pop Warner s three games against EXPRESS I PANTHERS 3 by Don Schultr. Late In tho fourth Chester's goal wittrfrequent bursts Chester took the early lead on a .. down the' left wing. the difficulty requirements and could be Clark. Varsity football players were Introduced and door prizes were quarter, the Panthers wore penalty kick. Ron Melao. quickly The Crsnlord Expreti «nd the awarded another penalty shot, this ,,Defenders Mike 'Clayton and retaliated by weaving between Larry Cofsky played exceptional performed to perfection. drawn In successful event. •-. • RoseMe Park Panther" palyed a time they made It stick as goalie three defenders and slicing a shot tough game Sunday which endad-ln- Schultz tried another diving save games, keeping Chester wings at Mike Dow, former CHS gymnastic past the goalie. Jeff Dougherty bay. Brian Hondry again was a , jtlo 1 tie. The first half wes and got a hand on It, but It just gave Cranford a 2 to 1 halftlme lead 9-8-2 record controlled by the Expreu with Paul dribbled Into the goal to tie It up at 3 ma|or factor at center fullback coach, who led the squad to an 11-2 by booming In .a -rebound. with his booming clearing kicks. Mesde Jr. drawlno first blood wltrr to 2. Tho gaiVie wont on for an extra The second half was a tense record during the recently completed an assist from David Friedman. quarter but to no avail. The championship was '.a. contest until Dougherty burst past remarkable feat for Cranford.In Its season, attributes Kenna's fine play continued tight until the Chester center fullback and Friedman took . pass from Me.de first year In the league. Coaches performance in the state finals to hard Cougar booter season tied with DIVISION III gave Cranford breathing room with ' Rubin Melao and Carlos Campos to make It 2 too.. .. ,..- ...... |i. a shot Into the upper right corner. work by the gymnast and to Surgent's The second half belonged to the ' CRANFORD 4 CHESTER 3 and -. the team are io bo. Chester scored on a rebound to congratulated on a fine season. ' coaching." Panthers. As pressure . mounted, mako It 3 to 2 but Dougherty not the the Express was having • difficult - The toam also played and won tho Cranford. Division III team won hat tuck on the last play of the semi-final match against the Union Dow and Surgent accompanied Kenna time holding them off, and finally their section qf the mid-New Jersey game. • ' • . best ever at Cranford High Roselle Park put In a close shot to Kicks In the Union County soccer to the.meet, as did CHS gymnasts Mary Soccer league with a cold muddy 4 David Aldrldge, Fred Faulkner tournament 2 to 1. Jeff Dougherty make It 2 to 1. Soon after that goal, to 2 victory over Chester. Tho game Kay, Walsh and Jamie Kalkstein who wing fullbacks. Senior midfielder Glenn the Panthers were awarded a and Steve Fischer - all narrowly scored both goals and goalie Pat . By LINDA HOLLAND was a hard fought emotional pay made several fine saves. served as statisticians and assisted in Skoog completed his third year as a penalty shot., but. could could not missed goals during the game.. rematch between the top two teams Aldrldgo ~kopt the. ball, around The final will bo played Saturday. videotaping thejneet. _/_ .This year's Varsity: soccer*team.was ' starter by scoring five goal's and1 OOpOOOflABOQQC ooooooooooooooo .. • . _ , •'TvCralBar*?*)!^^ Hisr sk-»H a lso SchooHi*»teiry.-^ewiK*«^-fey;Bill/Ray the" contributed'4o me r(»ilienc ••A, LEGALS REQUIRED BY STATE STATUTE. TO CBANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE L£OAL NOTICE tlOO.00. CORRECT CERTAIN TOWNSHIP OF CRANf«RD SECTION yilt: That Block 2J3, Loi IV, belno located on LaSalle TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS AND TO CRANFORD (N.J.)'CHRONICLE Harding CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY Avenue, and belno the rear portion ENACT TWO CHANGES IN THE ORDINANCE NO. 80-43 ©1-lliatloJ.liBvnflan approximate AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING ZONING MAP." "slit 0»10 x »0 frfet, be and l« hereby 2. Tho main objectives and p •'"/::' t ' Wednesday, November 26, 1980 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 15 Page 14 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Wednesday, November 26, 1980 BUYSELL.TRADE Oft RENT THROUGH THE REAL ESTATE OPEN HOUSE - SUNDAY 124 OAK LANE - 1 - 4 P.M. REAL ESTATE, MUST BE SEEN . . . Stop in to see this Lovely Colonial in AAA Condition. Features living ' room w/log-burning fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen w/breakfast area, 3 bedroms, ^CENTURY 21, D. S bath, (enclosed porch and garage. Also includes partially finished recreation room and other ex- ^ WISHES YOU ALL tras. A VERY WON'T LAST : CALL BEFORE IT'S SOLDI HAPPY THANKSGIVING " Happy HAPPY Lynne Wagner Judith Plpoll PAIGE, PAIGE i KICIHRIIS, RB1LT0RS Diane Bence Celebrating THANKSGIVING Yolanda Bovasso 23 North Ave.. E. tHSJ^GTinJ ^1961 We have so many from the office of ElsaWenger blessings to give Vivian Saito Victor DENNIS Realtor William Fisher thanks for...our Ed Jankowski Edward Gill Susan Kaiser William Bostwick families. ..friends Polly Johnston Barbara HammerV MAY YOUR ... health... hajjpi- Kathleen Morrison Mark Dennis Al DiGiovanni HOLIDAY nes^.—Lei-s-cou-tif our Fred Stauss ..? •„ Doris S. Kuzsma BE FULL good fortunes on 276-7618 . this happy holiday.. r OF GOOD THINGS 2 AldenSt. 2l McPHERSON REALTY CO. Cranford 'D.S. KUZSfTlfl Realtor 272*8337 us miin 276-0400 ,. All Offices Independently Owned a Oparalad 19 Alden Street Cronford Realtor SBSJP^ — Station- OPPORTUNITY J PERSONAL Realtor - Notary Public BOUTIQUE ] Portnoy fete 106 N. Union Ave. Crcmford OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS The smartest HOLIDAY BOUTIO.UJE Phil Portnoy, standard 272-4020 POCONOS .Sterling handcraftod- Mex-, • -li-you qualify you will -own-'- place to start a diet -bearer of the Phil- Portnoy STROUDSBURG AREA FOUND Tcan foWolry, many other in- GARAGE SALE two relatod .businesses. Humanitarian Assoc- ABSOLUTELY UNBELIEVABLE First, you will ...distribute teresting collectibles. Nov.iation, will receive New Custom Built Well name brands of merchandise 28. 29, SO^on'tinuing Dec. Memorral G.eneraL Insulated Dream Hideaway 21 CHIPPEWA WAY TAKE CALICO CAT IN Cranford 5, 6, 7 - 12. 13, 14 • •19, Springfield to Pawnee, right such as Kodak, Poloroid, GE, Hospital's /first area, Call 276-9569 after 7 With {his ad save $4.00 when 20, 21. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 5 BEDROOM CAPE ...onto Chjppewa. Nov.• 28" & . Wostinghouso, Sylvahia, "Humanitarian \»f the •18.990 m foglsterlng .or ro-rogis.ter.lng 1.5 Hamilton Avo., Cranfor.d', g '•'^"'•"29, 9-5. MarVy_jjne''a'titles—'- — - flay-O-Vac or EyGreadyrr- iad 90s "by appqintrnftnl_ .of clothing, china, oxcoltoru •JheLre is no spl.lirig involvoii. • for at Annual Ball .Saturday,^. p CONDITION 10,%down.t'o ; "264.8 ^*^,^ ^..../.,, buyers. Chr'lsfmas n 'heated^ Vou meed -only-swv-ice -.retail Callcollott: 201757-7677 Nov. 29 at the Sparkling-- clean home—with modern, kit- -accounts established for you Drive Out Today 1 TO Shackamaxon Golf and' chen and 2 tiled baths. Master fyedroom by the company. Socond, Minimum charge S2.70 for West on Interstoto 80 Country Club. Originally you will o'w.'h a related mail 20 words; each- additional has triple closets-. Huge recreation room over Delaware Water Gap c scheduled for October 25, o r d o r film processing word, 10 . Repeat Insor- Bridge, continue on 80 to u_. >..» m ™c Eiplmi 12/15/80 the affair was abruptly with bar. Screened porch' overlooks business. Minimum invest- exit 46 Tannorsvilo, to SERVICES CnAMPORD'CLAnK tlon, $2.00 for 20 words.' cancelled because of a mont $9975. Call Opr. 38 at .O.i.miln Prii!-,t>vli>riiin Churrh parklike yard. Roselle's WestEnd. Asking left on Rt. 715 South & iwer failure in the Scotch A 1-800-633 4588 or write Hill!! Iliiriliin Fl?l TUBS ill I .1 & p < 1/4 miles 'to village of $73,900 CALL 272-9444 ' Namco, 2121 Montevallo la ins area. McMicbaels, bear right MASON WORK PAINTING .-;.,tat0rior and ex- Road, S.W., Birmingham, •fork in road on to Sugar HAPPY THANKSGIVING WATERPROOFING and terior. Call 276-5774 Alabama 35211. Hollow Road Vi mile to:: - REPAIRS SISTER SUZAN from BIRCHES MODEL HOME Stops, walks, patios, drains HOME IMPROVEMENTS READINGS Or Coll Cplloct Coll 276-3520 CAREER DISTURBED? 717-629-4023 No Job Too Null Seoking highly motivated HANDWRITING ANALYSIS THE BOYLE COMPANY ALUMINUM SHOWROOM FREE ESTIMATES ipd.ividua.ls with TAROT CARD READINGS NIGHT APPOINTMENTS s 530 SOUTH AVE. E.. CRANFORD 272 34 t) (Mext Door To Casey's Bake Shop) /I A Y^K (-4- *ss£ 7 \ ACOMPLhlE £} TINE OF A COLD CUTS ^v SOMERSET Somerset Farms FARMS 1GO% FLORIDA FREE BREYERS Buy 1 pint of ORANGE DOLLY MADISON ICECREAM EGGS ALL NATURAL reg. 3.09..NOW 2.09 GRADE A LARGE ICE CREAM JUICE and get 1 pint ' FREE ($1.19 VALUE) OFF 1/2 gal. -.79* dozen | 1/2 Gal. Limit 1 pur cuutomtir AXELROD FRUIT DRINKS 2 Liter Bottle WISE COTTAGE 2 (1/ Gallons) PEPSI POTATO CHIPS 2 CHEESE reg. 71 -• 67.6 oz. bottle bag Somerset Farms From Our Deli Dept. Someiset Farms Somerset Farms Half & Half Naabest CHOCOLATE MILK YOU THOUGHT GAS HEAT WAS CHEAPER BUTTER CREAM POTATO SALAD 2 QTS. Double $ "I G9 pt. SO YOU SPENT THOUSANDS CONVERTING.. Grade AA I Ib. FOR 70* ea reg. 65« &jg_ From Our Deli Dept. TO THEIR RATE INCREASES, From Our Deli Dept. From Our Deli Dept. From Our Deli Dept. Fritz Clover White or Yellow Fritz Clover CHOPPED HAM As Of November 1980 ... HAM BOLOGNA or AMERICAN CHEESE Old LIVERWURST Freshly1 Fashion % Ib. Sliced 99t • South Jersey Gas Go. Up O / /O Brand • Public Service Gas .JLJ p Z* 2* /o EARLY BIRD SPECIAL SOMERSET LUNCH SPECIAL •'! One Morq Reason to Stay With Oil... FREE FARMS FREE We Treat You Better! DANISH OR BUTTERED TRIMLINE 12 Oz. Can COKE or HARD ROLL 10 Qz. Container COFFEE with the purchase of LOW FAT with the purchase of u a 10 oz. cup of coffee sandwich from our Doli. * 169 GALLON I. REEL-STRONG McDOWELS GOOD 6 AM - 10 AM ONLY RANKIN OIL HEAT, INC. Sale Prices From Dec. 4 - Dec. 10 FUEL CO. FUEL CO. 540 Lexington Ave. 474 North Ave-. 230 Centennial Ave. . CAM- TIL MIDNIGHT b v Cranford Westfield . Cranford (. 267-9200 276-09Q0 233-3213 i Santa arrives »sdi«i&&^^^ c downtown on December 4 •x • •'--'— Thee Cranford High School CChoir r and Santa Claus is scheduled to make an brass ensemble will perform. If it rainsv appearance downtown Dec. 4 in the the event will be held 7:30 p.m. Friday, a annual tree lighting ceremony Dec. 5. - ' a sponsored by the Cranford Chamber of The event has attracted hundreds of Commerce. -families each year and was shifted to the Ed Force, Chamber president; said Mayor's Lot when the triangle in front of ceremonies would begiri at7:30 p.m. The" the^Post Office was. revamped ana the, site is-the Mayor's Lot opposite the "large spruce there had to be taken down CD Municipal Building at Springfield and due to disease. Z North Union. workshop scheduled by county cones into festive holiday decorations. On Wednesday, Dec. 3. the Union These include Santa Clauses, and small County Department o. Parks and Christmas trees in addition to tree Recreation will sponsor the third in. a ornaments. Class is limited to 20 WED ALL £S of. "Christmas Craft-Workshops. students. Advanced registration is * required. This can be done by calling the THRU county's Department- of Park's and "Recreation, 352-8431 and 352-5124. 3 SAT m> cr ONLY OFF SHIRTS By Arrow ro en soooooooooopoooooooooc oooooocl looooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc 11 3 • c - • •. JL_. _c "•• !" •-•- -->v*K '•^SS^^^^^XS^SSiik^maSlxie^ . "' ..- 'T^ • ""» 3E ARROW fj BRIGADE CORDERO 1 • -•» \.E \ if-- Anchor , «. d»»» Core, botUea, sue* Tailored, European, Arrow's elegant corduroy poly-cotton, in many casual for 1981..Soft, attractive colors. Two luxurious, in many stylish colors; Single button cuffs. button adjustable cuffs. "'"" •"• Tteg. $T6- $T9 " $ s Pulsar brings you a new con- NOW 12.8O - 15.2O cept in quartz watches. Tremendous Value! Pulsar stands- up as an - :-ouihiai.i.uiua_s^tdii.*j-'.^ujr •- - day's advanced precision . DOVER timekeeping with quartz technology.. And for that CHEVELLA BUTTON DOWN reason alone deserves your Y consideration. For gifting. Or for your owrrttemanding- needs. Pulsar is in a class all its own for down-to-earth" pricing. Making Pulsar an even more impressive choice. Imagine, quartz quality, desirable styling and pricing from only $49.50! Classically rugged, yet Always a beat beyond, In wM VAN.ITV FAIR, refined. Tasteful plaids Always a technology. In value. in Shbvelvn" the tiolovntl Dai".ron |)Olyoslor l|i;il louls lut.h ,1'., [ilii^ti Cull'.'jiM ••,olr made of poly-cotton. classic. Quietly stand-u[j ire collars havo liapunto ,i;,lilchin(j Ton dot lailoniK) hdnic lovuu) t olors ,nn I Wide selection of colors. elegant, this classic • S^esP-S-M-L Uiny HoDo S':iHOl) Shod llobo. $3? 00 Available in an assonmont nt is made of poly-cotton colors Malcliinii wmlgoci scutt SI/IJS'S'M-I!'$R fid " - & is slightly shaped. Smart. ® Reg. $ 1 8 - $ 1 9 QUARTZ Arrow*- NOW $14.4O - s15.2O tromCluett 15 N. Union Ave., Cranford • 276-0234 SPORTSMAN'S SH j Charge Plans OPENTHURS.TIL9 Personal Charge IM£ IM>K Mil MM MM WH WM WSl WX m* top* *M *W *M M*)m WX 1O3 N. UNION • CRANFORD • 276-1O99 Lay-A-Way Open Thursdays Til 9- li/lajor Credit Cards Accepted Member Amencan Gem iocieiv I -.*••.••.• v^t ^ ._.- mmmMmmKMmumimMmMmmmmmtmMMmM^ gt Michael readies fair Cranford Library will FESTIVE FLAIR o WsffmWsfeet * "~ have holiday specials for kids 33 r-W Holiday happenings at the Cranford are at 2 p.m.. o Library will feature several specials for For the enjoyment of both adults and children the exhibit cases will contain a o children.; * . On Saturday, Dec. 20 at 2 p.m. there collection of. antique toys loaned hy the will be a Winter Story Activity Hour for Good Fairy Doll Museum. The Crane's four to twelve^yeaf^blds. Participants Ford Garden Club will display its re beautifully decorated 'natural' tree CD will make a" very special non-melting Z o snowman. Tlegistration is required for from Dec. 9 through the holidays. All the his heart. ornaments are handmade by club . NEW DOLLHOUSE^ once again AlGelger has, creatad a fashlonabfe philatelic products and Intricate dollhouse for the annual St. Michael School Holiday Fair. to This Christmas He spent-700 hours-making this Swiss chalet. It Includes handmade furn- en -itutflrnlArJrlfcq| ontlftts and exquisitely detailed rooms and furnishings. on sale at the Post Office V,- '• — Whe ri yoa' _ yp y^ • rThe Postal;^^ Sfirvipe^Op r reports • two new, phila- a»,w-y. for thh e mani in your fc issuing some new philatelic products 4ehc prod , ..._ ..t 1 that will help, get new stamp collectors * and. the "U.S. Commemorative Stamp- give him Evans Cherokee" ^msrmm^PW^ 1 started and keep veteran philatelists'up ' •• Coral-Reefs'-?- Folder; are now aVailable- These soft, all leather slippers to-date on their collections, Cranford at all Philatelic Centers, or thVough the- Postal Service Philatelic Catalogues DOTTIE EtICHKO Is ready to ring In the holidays with her new are a Christmas tradition that will runs Fridaf^and Saturday Postmaster Anthony • Sarzillo available at all post offices, The velvet outfit from CAN CAN. The gracc.fuljy flarerl skirt sails for announced; • "Woman's Mint Set" honor prominent $46.75 & just matches the-velvet blazer ($59.75). Choose between be appreciated for years to come. St. MichaerjuXhurch will hold its made by Alfred; Geiger, both on the "The 1980 Postal Service Mint Set 111 annual Holiday Fair from 11 a.m. to 9 concluding night of the fair. women in history, among them Edith "dusty rose" and "suntan" colors, and then add a dash ol frill with a Evans Cherokee in soft wheat buck being released-this month contains all • Wharton, Helen Keller, Anne Sullivan, ^p.mrtms Friday and Saturday. The movies will be shown at 11:30 a.m. the commemoratives and special ruffled tissue crepe blouse, for $28.99. leather, with natural pile lining. $0095 There will be a wide variety of games, and 4 p.m. each day of the fair at a Dolly Madison, Frances PeTkinsr Molly ' . CAN CAN HAS THE BEST ...FOR LESS!! nominal cost. The schedule: Nov. 28, stamps released during the year-2H - Pitcher, Emily Bissell, Willa Carter and prizes and foods available at the two-day stamps in all. The new Mint Set will be event; with something new. added for "Pinocchio," and Nov. 29, "Snow Harriet Tubman. The "Coral Reefs" White." . available' at all post offices and will '. folder is a new philatelic product and is this year's festival: Walt Disney retail for $5. • > , movies. Admission to the fair is free as is similar in design to the Winter Olympic parking in the" school lot off Alden and Also being issued this month is the folder. It contains attractive underwater Featured will be a "Pot of Gold," a Postal Service's seventh edition of can-can •Miln streets, on the fringe of the central photography, a mint block of four Coral Chinese auction, a "country store" ...Stamps and Stories which contains UPSTAIRS DOWNSTAIRS selling • "candies' and other items, a business district; -••7—"-^—--;•'--••. -• Reef stamps, mounts, and interesting THE, MASTER CHARGE information for new starrip"collectors, narrative on each reef. 102B N Union Ave Cranford BANKAMERICARD Christmas boutique with all sorts of stories about U.S. stamps, details about HANOI-CHARGE ' Proceeds will go toward helping in Sarzillo said holiday shoppers should decorations for the yule season and of pjrice trends of selected stamp issues, Open Daily till 6. Thursday till 9 AMERICAN EXPRESS. course, many games. operations of the parish school. contact the post office about the new 276-1005 QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233 5678 CARTE BLANCHE Mrs. Barbara Bilger and Mrs. Nann catalogue numbers and an index listing philatelic products, which make Highlight will be raffling of a car and a of every U.S. stamp ever issued. The <• fully lighted Swiss -chalet doll house Quinn are co-chairwomen of the fair. different and inexpensive gifts for new book is still priced at $3.50, the same ., Christmas. as last year. Stuart's Audio GUIDE! Join with your friends & neighbors You Haven't Shopped Audio ^ if You Haven't Shopped Stuart's in our annual gala celebration Thursday • December 4 •7:30 P.M. Stop in for the LARGEST Selection Mitsubishi Receivers Yamaha at the Mayor's Lot -C* Turntables. across from the Municipal Bldg. II rr P-350 Developed (or top-bf-the-llne Quality, performance and styling.. tuners, amps & pro-amps. - tho Mitsubishi tradition! • The Cranford High School Choir 5 R7 $295 models available from $140 to $900 Under the Direction of Mr. Lenney Nakamichi , The Cranford High School Brass Ensemble^ Under the Direction of Mr. Yurochko FREE Guest of Honor: 1 ROTEL Computing cassette deck. *aby Sitting RV-555 2 head cassette deck. The top of the line! ' Santa HOLIDAY PRICE The excellence of simplicity! with candy for the kids Rog. $310 New Mclntosh 480 $495 -,1000ZXL $3800 Co Sponsors: Retail Division, Cranford Chamber of Commerce Bookshelf sized for total Power amp. & pro-amp. ^ M Mf\f\ A/or amp. & pro-amp. 10models available from $495 to $3800 : ^._ .. Cranford Recreation and Parks Department — convenience.— HOT) nnrlns for Inas thqn 544North Avenue, East Sat. • Dec. 20 •j2i30Ja4T30 You haven't shopped audio... Westfield, N.J. 232-0483 Cranford Community Center • 114 Miln St. if you haven't shopped Mon. &Thurs. 'til 9 - Tuos., Wod., Frl. it Sat.'til 6 All Children Must be Toilet Trained • Baby Sitting By Cranford Youth Council While your at Stuart's, see and hear the latest In stereo. Everything Jit audlo...under one tool! •;') .-Nutcracker' at three theatres •*• 'Guys arid Dolls' roll into town Garden State Ballet's production of students trained in the Garden State en A BOOK IS ^*" DO Local residents ..will see familiar "Nutcracker" choreographed by Peter Ballet schools in Morristown, Newark, Make It A Happy names and faces when Overlook Musical AnSstos is back to celebrate the RtSd Bank and Rutherford. This season marks the first time that all major cast CD . Theatre presents "Guys and Dolls" as December season. This year, New DO the 1980 production. Jersey audiences can expect a special roles will be performed by the members A LOVING GIFT o Holiday With A Gift From Based on a story and characters by holiday gift , • • live music. of the Garden State Ballet troupe. Damon Runyon, with the book by Jo The MontClair College Orchestra, Charles Nicoll, a member of the Red . Bank ballet faculty, will again dance the Merv. Merv Griffin, One of Swerling and Abe Burrows and the recently named Garden State Ballet's. television's most successful .and music and lyrics by Frank Loesser, the orchestra-in-residence, will perform part of Herr Drosselmeyer and serve as CRANFORD show will take place Friday, Saturday with the Garden State Ballet Company children's balletinaster for this year's popular personalities, takes us and Sunday nights, Dec. 5, 6 and 7 at in three New Jersey theatres: Millburn production. behind the scenes of. a remarkable o Summit High School. - High School, Dec. 6, 2:30 and 8 p.m. and Tickets for reserved seats are $11, career, from his childhood Jo his z CD SPORT CENTER Raif Harmer of New York, known in Dec. 7, 2:30 p.m.; Monmouth Arts $8.50 and $6. Tickets can be ordered present life. * * o this area for his direction of the Center, Red Bank, Dec..;20, 2:30 and 8 , through the mail, by phone (Visa and * 38 North Ave., E • Cranford •276-1569 Cranford High School musical shows the p.m. and Dec. 21, 2:30 p.m.; and Mastercharge accepted) or at the box., O past • 12 years, is Overlook Musical . Montclair State College, Dec. 30, 2:30 office. For Montclair State College and O oo COME IN AND SHOP LEISURELY. SELECT YOUR GIFTS, Theatre's choreographer. Beside and 8 p.m. and Dec. 31, 2:30 p.m. The Millburn High School call 623-0591 or "11.95 en staging the musical numbers, Harmer • Montclair College Orchestra will be write Garden State Ballet, 45 Academy IN HARDBACK LEAVE A DEPOSIT AND WE WILL DO THE REST. YOUR will be a featured dancer in several of 'THE GUYS'—Ralf Harmer, left, 1 Street, Newark, N.J., 07102; for PUI3USHF.D BY U3 is choreographer and Donald conducted by Norman Smith a 'rid SIMON AND SCI IUSTF.R CJ ITEMS WILL BE GIFT WRAPPED AND YOU CAN PICK THEM the production numbers' including the presented in cooperation with the Monmouth Arts Center, Red Bank, call Crapshooter's dance and the Havana Boos Jrr plays^eading role in . . 842-9000 or write Monmouth Arts.Center, \RE READY: • " • ...!,G.uy.s and ! Dpl|svt}elng presented Bepartment of Music of Montclair State sequence." Having "previously -staged ; 99 Monmouth Street, Red Bank N.J.,; 3 College: •• •• ••-• --•••.••'• ••; - "'• ••'•" cr "Annie Get Your Gun" and "Funny by the Overlook Musical Theatre This year the staging of "Nutcracker" 07701: Group discounts are available. o Girl" for 0MT7Harmer returns after a. Dec. 5 to 7 atrSujggmit High will be a "Garden State Ballet family Student and—senior citizen rush (one z GIFTS FOR THE six-year absence. School. hour) before performance, $4. affair." All the children in the cast are This Running Life. Sports II- . Donald.Lu.BAps Jr., Garwood, who will ! 9 "-<•••• ••r^t^rr; FISH|RM«Nr HOCKEY PLAVIR "Defeatured in the role of Rusty GSSiite^- rnanent ':Roatlftf-' crap gaojfij. jia. Ne,w .__.,. -h as-said—that-hg-m ay-be -^Ught at Cranford High School from "York" arid romance is the winneraiftfie Doll slidw at historic building 1972 to 19757 arid for the next three years way. . ..••''•- .-••-.• $porti?"^~Dr. George • SheeharTs' JOiGER ICE SKATER Tipkets may be obtained at the Over- The sixth annual doll show sponsored miniatures. An unusual attraction will f at David Brearley High School, Kenil- 1"hls Running Lifie is the^year's ' worth. Boos has worked in at'least eight ' look Hospital gift-shop,-Balish & Soi> in by the Rahway Historical Society, will' "be the new showingjjLAine^can Indian, ROLLER SKATER, BASEBALL, shows directed by Harmer; Not only has Summit,-Adam's Clothier in Newf take place Saturday and Sunday dolls and the chief of the Lennf-Lenape most essential book for~runners he .sung in musicals, operas, and Providence, or by calling Joaii Stantpn, between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m, at the Tribe. A display of animated dressed everywhere. * oratorios throughout this area but he is 277-3768, or. Liga Byrne, 635-2213. The Merchant's arid Drover's Tavern, 1632 Teddy Bears riding in an antique fire SOCCER & TENNIS PLAYER, bass soloist for the Old First Church of $7.50 ticket price includes a donation to St. Georges Ave., Rahway. engine will be supplied by 'the 'Good the Overlook Hospital for the benefit of ^This. 10.95 Newark and Temple B'nai. Abraham in Fourteen local exhibitors of doll house Fairy Doll Museum of Cranford. The v BOWLER,BASKETBALL PLAYER,etc. Livingston and has directed 10 different the Center for Community Health now furnishings have added many new and collection this year includes native dolls Mining IN HARDBACK under construction. PUBIJSUED BY ' operas for the local Light Opera Theater exciting items to the long list of of foreign countries. SIMON A_ND SCHUSTER of New Jersey. Last year he directed Overlook Musical "Theatre is ATHLETIC SHOES BY "Tosca" for the Bel 'Arte Opera sponsored by the Auxiliary of Overlook I ADIDAS • NIKE • CONVERSE Company in New York. Hospital. Curtain time, Dec. 5 and 6 is Origins of 'Xnias' 8:30 p.m. and Dec. 7 at 7 p.m. PUMA • TRETORN The story centers on a pair of stylized Many people take offense at the term TheX in Xmas is the Greek letter Chi, New York gamblers—Sky Masterson 'rrXmas,'"su^gesttrrg~tr is-arrat tempt-to the ^>^^^ and Nathan Detroit (JTHe Guys^their take -Christ out of Christmas, when- wrJttenin that language. It .has "always love for the dice and the horses opposed HOLIDAY CONCERT actually it is merely an abbreviation of stood for Christ . . . without any bad to their desire to please their dolls- The annual Newark Museum holiday the word itself. In modern times the intentions'. THE CRANFORD BOOKSTORE Sarah Brown and Miss Adelaide^-and concert, beginning at 3 p.m. Sunday, letter X is a way of, crossing out un- This simple abbreviation dates back the subsequent reformation of their Dec. 7, features the Rutgers-Newark to about the 12 century and continues to 32 NORTH AVE., W. • CRANFORD, N.J. 07016 • 201-276-0390 Ammrat University Chorale and Singers. Guest wanted information . . . and so, the mis- ways. It's the Salvation Army mission conception. be used to this day. ' opposing "the oldest established per- organist is Kenneth Hopper. FANTASTIC HOLIDAY \> BARGAINSat BARONS •I OUR CHRISTMAS The NORELCO SHOP IS OPEN TRIPLE HEADER I large I ' t Electric Razor' Selection Modal "HP 1131 of We have an excellent selection JuTT 9e of ornaments, lights, home Reg. $45.97...«35: and table decorations. ALL ELECTRIC COME SEE FOR SHAVERS Appeal to fter "Scentses" GIFT SETS YOURSELF. Mens' & Ladies GIVE PERFUME Now Until LOW, LOW PRICES! We carry the largest Christmas selection of the finest • a GOTCHA GUN" imported French perfumes BATHROOM SCALES rffl Folds For Travel ii by Borg 8 LEATHERS *©S$4 295© 95 For Men FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION OF HAIR Reg. $19.95. 9 Hilltop Rd. 137 Central Ave. Reg. $2.00..... DRYERS, REMEMBER TO SHOP BARON'S V Mendham, N.J. Westfield. N J. WE GIVE PURCHASE 10 OR MORE 543-6545 232-4800 \/nl I IMF1 DISCOUNTS 34 EflSTfTlfiN ST • CRflNFORD • 276-61OO GIFTS & GET A DISCOUNT^ \ •r Victorian Christmas at Ballantine House ro Smart Shoppers Love..... Once again the lavish and' festive Victorian supper. A grand centerpiece Chamber seeking to improve spirit of- a Victorian Christmas will be will dominate the display. created in the Ballantine House In the reception room, antique paper o O restoration .of the Newark Museum. and Victorian-style ornaments hang on a JO Five first-floor rooms of the 19th century tree surrounded by children's toys and Christmas lighting downtown SAVINGS CD u CC mansion will be resplendent with ever- games of the period selected from the -n The Cranford Chamber of Commerce goal is "to make Cranford really shine" o green garlands, holly, poinsettias and museum's collection. Costumed man- a holiday. ornaments and decorations of nequins dressed in winter garb of the has collected $2,000 toward its goal of during the holiday season. THAT ARE every description. 1880's may also be seen. improving downtown Christmas light- Except for bulb replacement and - A gallery talk about "Christmas in the The Ballantine House.which is entered ing. Clint Crane, chairman of the new SOLID GOLD through the Newark Museum, is open lighting fund drive, says the goal is "necessary repairs, there will probably Ballantine House" by curator of not be tihie for changes this season. o DC every day from noon to 5 p.m. $7,500 and invites businessmen and resi- 14 KARAT GOLD 3) O decorative arts Ulysses G. Dietz is Crane said the long-term effort wel- Choose from over scheduled for 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Sunday, "Christmas in the Ballantine House" dents to contribute. O remains on view through Jan. 4: The So far 36 businesses, professionals and comes support and suggested contribu- z Dec. 14. Tours through the popular tions in the $50 and $100 range. Sugges- CC 2,000 gorgeous annual exhibition are also slated for 2:30 museum is at 49 Washington St., down- individuals have contributed. O town Newark, with parking available in The fund is designed to be on-going tj6nsj(hd.,contnb0|tioris are welcome to CD FAMOUS NAME and 3:30p.m. on Dec. 7,21,26 and 28. Crane at 276-O900' or to Anne Santulli at . • Wish Bone OO The dining room table in the the adjacent lot at the corner of and cover maintenance as well as cn BLOUSES. the Chamber office, 272-6114. • Cross . • a. restoration will be laden with china, University and Central Avenues. purchase of new lights. Crane said the 3 $6.90 - $14,90 Admission is free. . Now Hi Ctwiainiii!! wMn stippluin lusl us crystal and silver appropriate for a late CM (reg; Rosairs to sing for senior citizens PIERCED EARRINGS. Holiday trips set to Lincoln Center All senior citizens of Cranford are The song festival will be at. noon Dec. 4 100% PURE at the Community'Center, Miln Street Reg. $16 ;.. Two holiday season trips to New York return about 5:30 p.m. The performance invited to attend a choral singing presentation by the Rosairs on Thurs- The program is part of the Thursday 3 SILK BLOUSES performances have been..scheduled by is at 2 p.m. at Lincoln.Center. lecture series, "Sandwich And," which the " ladies day out" committee of the Openings are available for* a trip day, Dec/4. NOW $10.99 The singing group, under the direction is held each week at noon for all Westfield YWCA. Friday, Dec-.- 19 to a New York City interested senior citizens. Senior «^^JI^foSroaJ'lc'? of the New YT>r Ballet performance of the—Nutcracker'^ and accompaniment of Lucjlle Obie, will - ALSO.FEATjJRING ; i a, medley~6T Broadwayshow harmonic, with- Zubin .Mehta tan- injerPter. Buses .will leave. the- CO $ 90 JJnesTpopuiar fiallads,. and will 'conduct cific clubs to partake ot tJiis^or ;other CO ducting, is set for Friday, Deci 5.with the at 6 p.m. Ticket' information is' programs under the sponsorship 6f the a Nb\V l9 bus due to leave the YWtat 10 a.m. and available by calling the YWCA desTcr a .singra-long of various^Christmas and Fashion ^vyelrY^frorn just $ 2T holiday songs. ' '•":"" recreation department. '—i- . T INCREDIBLE! INCOMPARABLE Hanukah party at Westfield 'Y' \ r . . . ". . '. . .•• ••• • WE DISCOUNT •VALUE! Christmas b6utique at Covenant School 60-80% OFF REG. PRICE The YM-YWHA of Greater Westfield workshops together including making gifts, and a gift wrapping center; and WHY PAY MORE? Hanukah menorahs, designing Covenant Christian School's fourth CERTIFICATES is holding a family Hanukah much more. , • 00 00 decorations, making dreidels, baking annual Christmas boutique will be Ears Piorced for $ 5 with any $ 1 6 Purchaso EVERY GARMENT GUARANTEED 1st QUALITY celebration Sunday from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Dec. 5 and 6 at the The hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday at the "Y", 305 Elm St. - cookies, and playing some Hanijkah and 10.a.m. to 2 p.ni; Saturday. Ears Always Plorcod by a Registered Nurse ( , Parents and the children will have the games. Refreshments will be served. school's new location in Lincoln School Nurso on duty from 12:30 No Appointment Noodod opportunity to participate in various Call the "Y" at 232-5514 to register. here. . Open Wednesdays til Christmas The boutique will include a bdke sale, flower sale, and soup and salad Santa at the rink Milk and Honey' billed at YMHA luncheon. Also included will be tables Santa is coming to the Warinanco Ear featuring leather goods, books and Skating Center Sunday, Dec. 21. The ... Green: Lane Players of _ the Dec. 14 at 2 p.m. cards," pillows; Christmas ornaments, Between) and'4 p.m. you can meet jolly 6 Nortii Uition Ave., Crariford • 276-0600 Eastern Union Cbunfy YM-YWHA will "Ticketsrriay be obtained at the "Y" olde St. Nick in a pre-Christrnas visit to:: present the musical "Milk and Honey" office on Green Lane, Union or call 289- Union County. He'll Skate-with you, go Open 9:30-6 Mon-Sat; Thurs til 9 • Open Sundays on two consecutive weekends: Saturday 8112. . overyour Christmas list and make any Boutique til Christmas • Mastercharge • Visa • Layaway* and Sunday, Dec. 6 and 7 at 8 p.m., The cast includes Ken Glick of last*minute changes. Children from nine Cranford. "79- 7 North Union Ave.. Cranford, 272-5660 Saturday, Dec. 13 at 8 p.m./and Sunday, &mgBmmfflMmtBM&/y/months to 99 years are welcomed. -— — - • . • «« • . • S^pre4iolWtoy^wgiiiins Wish the object of your affection a very special and enduring Christmas. With .a Rolex Oyster chronograph. The watch prized the world over for its superb accuracy and BIIBIIAIIPI All I ANDREWhiie ^21 PAUL MASSON • ^^^^^«iM ^i heritage of exacting hand-craftsmanship. By proud Swiss watchmakers. And for its rug- HBlMirUFI IIR I HHAMPAGNE ?- I OUADCHABLII ICS I CD EC " ged dependability. Symbolized by the Oyster case. Wewn frorn a solid block of 18 Karat TORTA Plug nfftrtol rhronbrneter Valpolicella certification. Won only after fifteen days I Soavo * Parrtnlinn I 5L SAVE 2.65 SAVE 5.01 hfih Bailey's ^ _ j official Swiss Institute for Chrono- IRISH CTfEWVT 750 ML meter Tests. Perfection in timekeep- SAVE 1.75 HARVEYS GORDON'S Bacardi PEPSt ing .., and personalized service... are A84 LIGHT RUM_ 750 ML 2 LITER BOTTLE always found at Martin Jewelers. SAVE 2.47 BRISTOL CREAMj VODKA CANADIAN The surprising jewelry store."Local. Con- g52 . 750 ML ^05 I JUST FOR 50 CLUB •_ 750 ML venient. While presenting the world's 1.75 L SAVE 2.70 SAVE 3.94 sophisticated collections for more than thirty-five SAVE 4.19 8 BEEFEATER •709 I THE ASKING! glorious Christmases! * 750 ML I With this coupon only WHITE Hiram Walker SAVE'2.01 GALLO DEWAR'S LABEL 38 No purchase necessary. CREAM DE One coupon per family/ A750 ML RHINE WINE SCOTCH MENTHE_ ^" 7SI1 ML while supplies last : 1.5L Philadelphia SAVE 2.20 >62 I - OFFER EXPIRES 11/29/80- 750 ML T83 BLENDED 99; SAVE 2.07 SAVE 3.01 WHISKE 3 750 ML SEE OUR OUTSTANDING ANTIQUE JEWELRY COLLECTION OFFERING TODAYS MOST 19807 We- rosorvB the right to -limit— CASH & CARRY qu.antlllos. Wo aro not rosponslblu AND OUTSTANDING VALUES 302 South Ave., Garwood 789 .lor typographical orrors. NEXT TO STOP & SHOP mi ) •••/• •*>- •\ .*-•••* 3" ' HONEST Most popular in New Jersey* | INTERESTED UCI pi I Here's a guide to farms for I YOU NEED EXPERT STARS& STRIPES THERE1\RE JUST TOO MANY hand-picked Christmas trees and those gaining in favor Cranford s Own Army & Navy Store o CAMERAS TO CHOOSE FROM You might want to find and. cut your 400 trees, Scotch, White pine; Colorado — FEATURING— own Christmas tree this yearvThere are Blue, Norway and White spruce. Week-. 200,000 of them available on the state's ends and weekdays starting Nov. 29. JEANS BERGEN PENT AX ME SUPER 400 tree farms this year. . (5), Will O. Stevenson, Rte. 519 Lea • Lovl • Sedgefleld 2 Cameras In 1 The New Jersey Christmas Tree' ...Baplistojvn. (201)996-4598. 200 trees-,.' Grower's Association has put out a Austrian and White pine, Norway A 8. N PATCHES OVERALLS a Fully guide to the farms. The best bet is to call Spruce. CHEVRONS CAMERA automatic o a few to check types, prices and hours of MIDDLESEX COUNTY NAVY RATES WORK LL. New operation. The growers recommend^ (1) Barry Barclay, Eiker Rd., 3E- WILL exclusive visiting a farm at least two weeks befiW Cranbury. (609)799-1855. 1,000 trees, • HELP YOU select the full manual Christmas. Colorado Blue,' Norway and White CLOTHES correct piece of equip- spruce, Douglas Fir. Daily through Dec. ' oo auto .' Norway" Spruce and Scotch Pine are en ment for your needs override the favorites, but the White Pine has 24, ' • . WORK SHOES & budget gained popularity along with the MONMOUTH COUNTY OUR LOW DISCOUNT PRICE Colorado Blue Spruce, and Douglas Fir. : (\) Ann-Ellen Christmas Tree Farm, CAMPER'S KNIFE THERMAL • TEACH YOU how to use it V fourteen years ago spruce dominated 805SrooksideDr.;jPoms«iver. (609)397- farm., safes withv66 -percent, but that, -0725,r 2^000-trees^Scotch,. White pine, GAINJNQr.FLAVOR: Blue Spruce, above, Is noted for its unusual silvery $274.95 declined last year to' 43 .percent while' Colorado Blue; "Norway and White blue'cqlor-and Is one of the' most beautiful of traes.-It-Jbas symmetriQal DEPARTMENT . • CHARGE YOU a competi- pine and fir-srjecies.increased to^"38 and spruce; Douglas fir. Daily sta'rting Dec. shape and dense/needles. Douglas Fir," below; atfairfs elegant look -v Socks • Glbyaa •-; tive DISCOUNT PRICE 19 percent,-respftctiyelyl '••' • y •'•- : 6. . ' \ / '- '•• •- ••• - • ' - . through soft, splraling needles. These plus White Pine are gaining Underwear OLYMPUS OM-1tr Some farms sell balled trees for future (2) Hacienda Evergreen Plantation, popularity,reports New Jersey Tree Grower Association. , Sweatshirts - •,. •CONTINUE TQ-TEACH Small - planting Others r\[fmr b^Ugfcg^Jj^gjj^, J» MiddJetowa Rdj Holmdel. (201)842- HANES UMMRWEAR * ~ Vt>U |5rrotogiioSijii&s sprays and. roping. ..'• .'-. . . .; : •3309.2tflCk> trees, AusTrianv;Scotch7White pine; Black Hill,Colorado BlrJe,; Norway • as you want to learn , Regulations-run*- tagging- -and'' saws Fully . vary. It's best to check.in advance by spruce; Douglas fir.. Weekends then phone. ' ' ' open daily starting Nov. 29;:•••-. „ SERVICE your equipment automatic Aperature Hfere is a list of .the farms closest to' OCEANCOUNTY CERTIFICATES - if, and when it needs itl preferred this area: (1) Robert E. Madsen, Butterfly Rd., One Size Fits All WE WILL SEND it to the Jackson Township. (201)928-0260. 300 Electronic exposure HUNTERDON COUNTY S\AHSS POUCH Starting In Decombor factory NO CHARGE. trees, Scotch pine, Colorado Blue and Brightest viewfinder (1) Frank P. Corso, RD 1, Stockton. Norway spruce. Weekends then daily OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9 (609)397-3160. 500 trees, Austrian and starting Dec. .13. Free Parking In Rear OUR LOW DISCOUNT White pine, Norway Sprucer Weekends You'll •njoy doing business thetv-daily Dec. 15-24. . •-- • SOMERSET COUNTY 30 S. UNION with us (1) F.E. Johnston Jr., Fredlo Farm, PRfCE (2) Hall Tree Farm, W.F. Knorr, Glen .LIFE RAFT CRANFORD • 276-0990 Gardner. (201)537-2056. 1,000 trees, Ringoes-WertsviUe-Montgomery Rd., $241.95 Austrian, Scotch, White pine; Blue, Flemington. (201)369-4732; 2,000 trees, Norway and White' spruce and Douglas, Austrian, Black, Scotch and White pine; fir. Weekdays and weekends Nov. 28 oh. Colorado Blue, Norway and White (3) ThomasjL Hilton, Sandy ridge spruce; Douglas fir. Weekends, daily CENTERPIECE BERGEN CAMERA RdT; Stockton. (&59y3fi^-S6397500^tf6esr starting ~Decrr6.—r~~— ;—• ——•—- holly-andinsertjjran^esin^ajlatqrder^ Jrrfi . by reusing oasis from a previous flower Insert a red candle or two in the center Gbnumo G.I. White Pine-and Norway Spruce. Thurs- BINOCULARS days a~rid weekends starting Nov. 29. (2) J. Francis Pariso, 404-SkillmaTi arrangement or using new. Secure oasis • of the oasis. Add small red balls t>r LAUNDRY BAG b.D. CAMP AXE O.D.-FLASHLIGHT 24 Eastman St • Cranford • 276-1024 (4) Richard F. Sollner, Harmony Rd., Skillmah. (609)466-0947. 300 trees, in place with florist or adhesive tape. Do • inexpensive white fresh flowers.Add a aiiflf ShJio Serving You For . . . School Road, Flemington.^ (201)782-8733. White Pine. Open daily starting Dec. 6. a bit of pruning from your shrubbery or red bow. : CHRISTfllflS SflLC OPEN SUNDAYS & NIGHTS BEGINNING Order any new DECEMBER OFFER GOOD now for 10-speed 11726 - 12/10/80 Christmas delivery HO OFF bicycle QUARTZ Great "Time is money" becomes mere-than a quotation from Poor Richards Almanac when Selection of ROSS BIKES you wish argtortpusly-mmnuidble Chriatmo3 to oomeooe-speclal with the gift nf a Corum Gold Coin Watch. The ultimate amalgamation of time and money. The watch created bv skill- MARUSHI ROADACE" ed Swiss craftsmen who literally halve an authentic American gold piece ($20...$ 10...or $5)and SUPER BUYS -ROSS "SUPER GRAND TOUR' Lots of them in cushion an electronic quartz movement inside. Creating a.water-resistant, precise, dependable 9B lOspd. 26" whool ... * 1 49 -by ROSS- stock -. 10 & 12 speeds watch. $o unique in design that it has been granted a patent. Glorious Christ- 95 Some of the fipest 3spd. 26".whoel. . *1 27 95 "mases start with a stop at'Martin Jewelers. The local convenient ports on the 95 9B market. Try Itl 269 from *189 jewelry store, dedicated to. serving you with knowledgeable 1 spd. 26" wheel . *1 1 2 and personalized service. MOTOCROSS BIKES BY ROSS, MONGOOSE & ROADWAY, .from $142.95 BROWSERS ALWAYS WELCOMED WE'LL ORDER ANY BIKE YOU WANT FOR DELIVERY IN 10 DAYS!! 1 YEAH WARANTEE ON PARTS & LABOR • 90 DAY GUARANTEE ( MCJOJOQISTJ ON TUBES & TIRES • LIFETIME WARANTEE ON FRAMES Under New Management NOW OPEN WEDNESDAYS Store Hours: Mon.. Tues., Wed, Fri. 9:30 to 5:30-Tliurs. 9:30 to 8:30-Sat. 9:30-5 Starting. December 15: Mon. thru Fn. 10:00 to 8:00-Sat. 10:00 to 5:00 105 N. UNION •• CRANFORD •272-9751 BEGINNING DECEMBER, OPEN 9 AM - 8 PM MON-SAT • 11 AM - 6 PM SUNDAYS •*!. •i1 r (£3 CD ••*• z •xl o Introducing The Horley System DO C3 o z o az Vllt lik IS! •2C o C3 HAT & SCARF SETS SQ00 Ladies or teen . . or O LADIES NIGHTGOWNS a. z MERRIMEN OF THE .OLD GUARD of Westfield continue active per- =3 cc formances during the holiday season and the Old Guard itself will host 'Delicate and sexy,.sizes SI 1 00 Granford High School Madrigals next month. Here are some of the small to large, reg. $19 "...-... AX _, oo z musicians, from ileft: Pete Cagnassola, Archie Lodge, George Abdo, 'Warm flannel nighties & 5 g-gQoo o George Hollerbactfand E.J.(Red) Schaeffer. Srt 0 <: flannel p.J's, sm-lg CD (13 3 Cvi cr Hiiies in 'Messiah' CD 1 ro E MADRIGAL Choir from Cranford High School will perform again this year Basso Jerome Hines heads a list of music executive- director of the Boys BOYS' KNIT POLOS Use in bath or shower. Chorus. " ;-'"- --•• •;_'-,..: You should start noticing at Union County Courthouse, joining county ernployes for Christmas Eve soloists who will appear in the special The performance will • follow the Sizes 8-20. " - --•--- ' {% £\< the beautiful, difference songfest.. This" is last year's group in rotunda performance. performance of Handel's "Messiah" ..choral practice in Handel's day in which' "wf tii I rf SunSdDectd 4 a boys chorus salig .women's .pafts/'Por" »«>»3Jni8;faffi>y-copsciQUS eta N&lural Sea Moss Soap:,. , -Haii: .:,• .;.-,,:* ; . . . call^for the kind of help' £ma~Mas3ago'CrB8rri pllte—• Appearing withhim as soloists will be • the Dec. 14 performance, the Newark the Horley Systerri can a 'How To" booklet — tenor John Carpenter, mezzo''soprano - Boys Chorus will be auimented;i"by a BLOUSES, give you. Pick up your all for only $9.95 Loisi Nordling and sioprano Louise specially selected maleChorus made up SKIRTS, nice selection, pre-teen Horley System Kit com- (suggested retail). Natalei of professional tenors and bassres. plote with Spot Massager •Your body will love it. will perform during holidays Also featured _in the performance, Tickets at $12,50, $10 and $8 may be Horley. Laboratories Ltd. The Madrigal Singers from-the Commerce's annual Chrislmas tree which will start at 3 p.m., will be the purchased' through Ticketron, Chargit LEVI PRE-WASHED lighting ceremony at the Mayor's Lot, Newark Boys Chorus and the New or the Newark Symphony Hall "box London • New York Cranford High School have a full agenda WESTERN STYLE SHIRT, reg $21 .15" during . the holiday season. James opposite the Municipal Building, at 7: 3f> Jersey State Opera Orchestra, all under office, 1020 Broad St. Spot MoBsaQor, with soap insldo, p.m. Thursday, Dec. 4. the direction of GaylordW. French, is duslQnud with a snnp-oul Lentie&jnustcal director, reports that 4-+i00'sOF JEANS, ALL SIZES, ALL AGES + + . jjs>- rubbor pad for onsy roflllino the group stresses community service The Madrigals will also sing Dec. 9 at Second Presbyterian Church in Eliza- Balladeer Silver performs Saturday and will sing for a number of club,. ; church and civic groups. beth. The next day they'll perform for The Somerset County Park presents a mix of American folksongs, These include a performance at the the Old Guard of Westfield and a Commission's Environmental ballads, blues, and swing tunes. county courthouse Dec. 24. woman's group in that, community. Education Center's Fall Folk Concert Her critically acclaimed lyric soprano Other performances -may be given at voice and wide-ranging repertoire have The major event for high school series draws' to a close with a an ^Erartfpjr(JpHealA and Extende^Care^and . niadeJier.aj)Qnular_g ttr^cXion_ati>L y_ SHAPIRO'S l ttXity IT N. Union musieiansTisthercombinedjnstrumentaliiithbidjttl ^ at;"th"e~CranFordTlMy^Cibf^ ^ "' " "performarice^^folksinger, Elaine and chorus holiday concert at CttS. Silver, Saturday, Nov. 29 31 8:30 p.m. at college campuses and coffee houses. Sfie 19 N. UNION • CRANFORD • 276-3270 Cranford "Bach's Magnificat" will be performed. the Environmental Education Center is also a veteran of the 19791st Annual Details will be presented in a later Lenney said holiday programs- will located at 190 Lord Stirling Road in Renewable Energy Fair at the EEC held Pharmacy 276-0062 edition of. The Chronicle. • also be presented by musical groups at Basking Ridge. Elaine's program will each year in June. Call 766-2489. The Madrigals and an instrumental Orange and Hillside Avenue schools. group will perform at the Chamber of Dates will be presented later. ffi;. Glorious Christmas Wishing •--,«•: BROWN1 y - y % • '*:»' Technology .and art. United to teeich new heights in creativity. And to achieve a grouping COUNTRY STORE of watches called Concord Nine,-Quartz. Superlative in their every function, Exquisite as CONCORK Tree Ornaments an object of solid 14 Karat or ISHaratgold. Ur- 9 Cards'"^: Wrapping Paper -bane-in-the woridetous^slimness that projects a Party Items mere 4 mitlimeters. To house the uncom- promisingly accurate electronic quartz, move- •.U-. ment. A technological breakthrough from the nine/quartz. CHRISTMAS PRODUCTS makers" of the world's thinest watch: CON- The largest selection in our area :*.:••;;-••. CORD. Crafted completely by hand. In. DESK ACCESSORIES GOURMET WOODEIMWARE GREAT SELECTION OF CUDDLY KITCHEN Switzerland. And presented at Martin Jewelers. PORTFOLIOS by Where we cater to your most sophisticated DAKIN ANIMALS .from* 5 BRIEFCASES Three Mountaineers, Inc. tastes. Including your desire for knowledgeable by Hazel and A wide variety CRANFORD ONLY and- personalized service! SMITH GLASS Park Sherman of items Candle lamps, frosted lamps, glimmer lights, animated flicker lights ANNUAL PLATE & BELL, 1980 FANNY FARMER We also carry CHOCOLATES AND CANDIES a large-selection By-the box or pound of figurines PRINCE GARDNER "PARADE IN TOYLAND -AWyaj!BINCESS_GARDNER WALLETS ORNAMENT "...*5 Secr0tn "Also key cases • All genuine TealfTer 1980 Antique Jewelry Collection Unduplicatable in beauty and value! Momb«'i Ampiican Gem Society I '\ r i-J, I . f'T Some tips for holiday cookies Sandwich fillings galore Cookies are a holiday favorite and the macaroons. , A variety of sandwich butters and CHEESE SPREAD Union County Cooperative Extension - Cookie dough takes about half the fillings can be made for party 1, cups (8 oz.) shredded cheddar Service offers these hints for ijerfect amount of baking powder as cake dough. sandwiches. Here are some suggestions cheese at room temperature results. Thie suggestions were compiled - Different kinds of dry cereal may be from the Union County Extension 1-3 oz. oz. pkg. softened cream cheese by Gwen Waranis, Carolyn Y. Healey substituted for nuts in cookies. Avoid Service: - . milk CD and Ellawese McLendon, staff home sugar-coated cereals, as these will add SANDWICH BUTTERS Vfe cup finely-chopped salted peanuts CC economists. •-:•.:•. *•• unnecessary sugar. Cream one stick of butter or V4 cup shredded carrots . . -A baking pan turned upside down can - For better taste in oatmeal cookies, margarine and add one of the following 2 Tablespoons red onion be used as a cookie sheet. The dough is toast the oatmeal before adding to the ingredients; Va tep. dill weed * dropped on the bottom. , cookie batter. Cheese - add about 4 Tablespoons of Beat cheeses until blended. Add milk IJtiut Fowwite 9tofii —^ COUPON GIHLS & BOYS THERMAL BROWSERS UNDERWEAR SIZES S, M, L (Undoroos Not lncludod)| ALWAYS" WELCOMED WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER WITH THIS COUPON • UNTIL DECEMBER 6^1980 | FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES eONV€NIENT-tAWAWAY PLAN VISA' 10 % OFF INFANTWEAR .Open today & every We'dru'sdav 'til Christmas 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTRELD • 233-2121 NO DISCOUNT ON SOX, UNDERWEAR OR ACCESSORIES IMy g A.M. !• 0 P.M. • Thun. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. i i .«••.•£- ••->.. •"'"•k J Youth Council, Rec Dept. esli.ve -moiiday in RING IN THE HOLIDAYS plan coffeehouse programs classes beginning Jan. 14. Register from Th<> holiday spirit*visits the Tniilside' introduce you lo area water fowl, IJIIILS " A coffeehouse sponsored by the Youth Nature and Science renter during the that migrate here and those that remain Council and the Cranford Recreation 9:30 a.m. to noon Friday, Dec. 5. OPEN CENTER UiSt "im.iith of liilid , Programs' add to the here during wmte.r. 'You'll learn, how !o CD and Parks Department will be held < identify, leed and care for our CC Major Also on Dec. 5,, there will bean open festive - mcxxl with craft workshops Friday, Nov. 28. 'fenth i . ,.'• _\ Museum schedules children's activities part Public Television series devoted to Everything you wanted to Children who visit the Newark astronomy and space exploration. Museum Friday can enjoy a kaleido- (Children under age 7 ar"e not admitted). Santa scope of free activities ranging from art ; DO Popeye and Olive Oyl star in a > know about paWy sandwiches workshops to films. delightful cartoon adaptation of -n Beginning at 12:30 p.m., young people "Aladdyvand His Wonderful I^amp." o Suggests . . can learn about the turtles, boa constric- 'Stuffed Rounds Another film about the interplanetary O z Fancy sandwiches are ideal for tors, ferrets, birds and other animals(in o -holiday, entertaining. A variety of Use unsliced frankfurter or Italian . travel of "The Little Prince" will also be rolls. Cut ends off rolls and scoop out the Museum MinirZoo. ' ' shown along with "Aladdin" at 3 p.m. shapes and fillings can be" used to create inside. Be sure to leave at least a one- The Junior Museum will sponsor a workshop from 1:30 to 3 p.m. which will Both films will be repeated at 1:30 and 3 festive-looking fare. half inch shell of bread all around. Stuff p.m. on Saturday. , • Tfiese ideas were supplied by the teach visitors how to weave a place mat. zc with a firm sandwich filling; wrap.rolls The Newark Museum is • at 49 home economists at the Union Cdunty in waxed paper, foil, or plastic wrap and, . In association with the alternate O SAGE Extension-Service in Westfield, Gwen energy conservation displays featured Washington St. Admission is free. o refrigerate or freeze. When ready to Waranis, Carolyn Y. "Healey and serve, slice in one-inch sections. in the "Soft Energy Expo," the science [ Ellawese McLendon, . department will present >an energy / DECORATIONS OFFICE PRODUCTS They note that one cup of sandwich Ribbon Loaf , -" • demonstration at 2 p.m., which will be • Some safety tips on "trimmings, The Calculator Specialist filling usually will make six sandwiches, Use unsliced loaves of bread for this preceded by a mineral identification especially in homes with small children: o depending on how thick theyare spread. one. You can.use allwhite, wheat, rye, workshop at 1 p.m. " ' •• avoid decorations that are sharp or o or pumpernickel or, if vou are making ' breakable. Keep trimmings with small Cookie cutter? are recommended for Free performances of "Cosmos: A removable parts put of the reach of CALCULATORS FOR THE ENTIRE cutting fancy bread shapes. The home more than one loaf, try several types of Voyage to the Stars" will be presented in economists advise cutting the bread bread and alternate the layers in each children. Pieces could be swallowed or FAMILY .. . HOME, SCHOOL OR OFFICE finished loaf. . . the museum planetarium a>2 and 3 p.m. inhaled. Avoid trimmings that resemble before guttering and spreading with Carl Sagan narrates the progr.am which candy or food, a child could eat them. filling in order to avoid wasting these. Trim crusts from loaKsio form aneat CHRISTMAS SEAL CAMPAIGNERS — Patricia Watson of.Cranford and is based on "Cosmos," the current 13- Mosaics rectangle, Slice each loaf horizontally Bernard Lyons, also of Cranford; left, unveil giant sheet of the 1980 into three sections. Spread softened - '••••• 1 - Jf you have two .cookie cutters of . 'Christmas! Seals. Looking on at the right is,Louis D. Margarelli, president •ii MODEL EL-5102 similar shapes but different sizes, you butter or margarine and then filling on of the Central New Jersey Lung Association, sponsors of the annual FINANCIAL CALCULATOR WITH might want to try making these-- , bottom and middle slice (you can vary drive to raise funds to combat lung disease. Watson and Lyons are direc- PROGRAMMABILITY - " Take two slices of firm bread, -one- '-'-'. the filling in!each layer). Stack the • tors of the association. •-•';• ••"• ...... light and one dark and qut out shape '• sections either horizontally or vertic- withlarger.cookie.cuttgr. Butter shapes ally... .1' :____. ... __ ' ' "&9wfcsps38sWfo^iMiLani. piecSivitfTfiiUri&Jl^. freeze ; ••'artd top with the retraining shapCrWtth \ •'* Use' firm, "sliced bread. Take""two ' a low~temp'erature" (2()* tk;grees Ft)- < ; the smaller cutter, cut out the center, . Crepes are a delicious creation thai Remove waxed-paper layers " before' reverse the cutout, and insert in slices each of dark and. light bread; have a-durable nature and can be used BAUME & MERCIER sandwich. ' . spread both sides of the slices with with ii variety of fillings for enter- warming. ,— - I {. r: •, '• • •« ''A "^-> How Christmas customs —-^ (Uag-^- vary in five different nations When it comes to buying gifts of Every well-dressed man should have fashion, rememlHT that, anyone 'cam he at least "three Ix'lts; black to wear with ' h Christians in all parts of the world At the day's end, the family hold a practical but. ft is just as easy to give black-shoes, brown to wear with browh ^ celebrate Christmas, the happiest and ceremony around the "Presipio," a ' FRAN MARIE something will) a bjl. of sl.ylc as well as shoes, ,iii(l white 10 wear with -white ;| busiest time of the year. Some observe -miniature scene of Bethlehem with the.,, practicality, observes the Men's Fash-., shoes. ,'':!;] the holiday solemnly with religious figures of the Holy Family, the Wise "Where We Make It Happen" ion. Association.- Then, there are the brightly colored J ceremonies and prayer.' Others look" Men and"the shepherds. Remember also thai some of the inch fabric belts that do so much to spark ":/i forward to holiday parties and1 Wishes all a ''Happy Thanksgiving" The family prays as the mother places 1 on your shopping list may lean a bit to sportswear outfits. Some of those also '••Jjr exchanging gifts. All are united in their "the figure of the Infant Jesus in, the and gives special thanks for its DC the conservative side. The gift-giver can Give Yourself A The POOL MEMBERSHIP sewing RINGSJN machine A Jruly SrJ>cial Gift For Christinas At a Very Special Price MEMBERSHIP DUES 1981 incredible For Glorious Christmas Wishing DECEMBER 1 THRU-MAY it speaks for itself. -GRANFQRB-FAWHLY . $ 1 05- WITJoiHn u s aAs we GALRing in 1~9T8 t~thlTRoyaA PARTl way Y Individual 75 at Ramada Inn. Our party includes everything ~~ Senior Citizens ; 35 you'll need to celebrate the New Year, but it won't Introducing the Viking 6690. The first sewing cost you the King's Ransom; machine ever to sew letters, words, and even • NON-RESIDENT FAMILY ...... ;.... $1 70 short sentences—automatically. Individual 105 $85.00 per couple Viking's traditional Swedish quality combined Diamond Earrings for Pierced (Includes tax and gratuities) with computer technology created this 14Kt. White or Yellow Gold • 6 Prong Setting VARIED PROGRAMS - ALL ACES includes all of this. incredible sewing machine. "6 Hour Opart Bar from The Viking 6690 also features the Selectronic, M 10 ptS. lolnl uielfldl 15ptS. fnlaf uirlgl" $125 SWIM '& SLIM SAUNA 9:00 p.m. - 3:00 a.m. Stop-right feature, reduction gear, jam-proof 25 pts. ic.ro/uviji/ii $250 HYDRO FITNESS EXERCISE EQUIPMENT 20 ptS. lola/uw f ' V J . honors earned in recent months ro Here is a roundup of recent college degrees and ... produced their own handbook on in- Mrs. James B. Russell, 321 Casino Ave., was recognized at the fall honors con- _.„..»« ,,: Qn Q Vnlfi CitvCity.. HHe iis aa seniosenioll nin the college's co-op formation - about the university. It is ' Whair It's At University in 1978. and Mrs. Stuart M. Fingerman,'9 Yale pr6gram alternating four-month periods vocation at Westminster College, New Patricia Moore Schaafhausen has Terr. • .. 7 •-.-- .. ;;., called a "Consumer's Guide." Cathy is a A FULL SERVICE SALON graduated from New York University's John GeorgeLeppler,81 Winans Ave., of study wittieup-months of professional junior communications. major from Wilmihgtonv Pa., as an honors' student I C3 Dean Eberllng of Cronf ord and Frank 33 physical therapy program. She is a received a Ph.D. from Bowling Green experience. He is working toward.a Cranford. for the 1979-80 academic year. The R. Korn of Kenilworth were named to , bachelor of- business administration designation requires at least a 3.75 FOR WOMEN • MEN • CHILDREN O former physical education teacher at University in Ohio. The degree was the dean's list at Fairleigh Dickinson Two Cranford residents are freshmen Cranford High School. She is the wife of bestowed, in summer graduation degree. at American International College, .average out of a possible 4.0. SruTis. a - University, Florham-Madison, for the senior , •. • ' cC Ulrich Schaafhausen and her parents ceremonies. spring semester. The school's honor list Thomas John Neupauer, 720 Summit Springfield, Mass. They are Thomas 3C are Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Moore, 50 Broad Terilyn P. Magner, Apiherst, Mass., Ave., Kenilworth, is a freshman at Lies, 130 Spring Garden St., and David Joe Buontempo, Cranford, was a O included Pamela Frodelly, Joyce member of the cast of "The Match- gained a mastei^s'ttegoee in supervision Northwestern University, Evanstbn, 111. L. Moran, 1 Doering Way. " 33 st. .,, .-";••'••• Klssack, Martha p. Lynes. William • maker" presented at Virginia Wesleyan Thomas Beatty, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' and administration in the visual arts this Manson, David It. Myers and David — He is the son of Mr. and - Mrs. John Enrolled as freshmen at Albright .o- summer. She matriculated in Parsons i Neupauer. He played basketball for four College, Reading, Pa., are Deborah A. College. John P. Beatty, Sun City, Ariz., former Scaturo, all of Cranford. - • Martin D. Carroll, Kenilworth, was on residents of Rutgers Road, has earned a and Baiflc Street College, New York. The years at David Brearley and attended a Dollar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Pollack, Cynthia Bahr, 624 Riverside Dr., a the honors list last spring at Fairleigh o Ph.D..in microbiology from Indiana junior, was named to the dean's list for National Science Foundation mathe- Dollar, 434 Manof Ave.; and Cheryl 391 Walnut Ave., Mrs. Magner matics program at San Diego . Beler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickinsoli University, Teaneck. ••, University. He has been awarded a post- . the spring term at Moravian College. These Montclair State College ddctoral fellowship from the American graduated from Cranford High School in , University in i979. Beier, 661 Richfield Ave., Kenilworth. 1972 and from the University of Mass- Three residents are in the freshman Stephanie A. Coppola, Cranford, is students received degrees this summer: o Cancer Society for research and study at class at Lehigh University. They are Robert E. O'DonneU, a junior at Ann Berl. 227 Arbor St., B. S...business o Stanford University School of Medicine, chusetts, Amherst, in 1976. She spent a Providence College, is participating in among early fall graduates of The summer in Florence, Italy, in 1975 Margaret M. Bapst,'daughter of Mr. and administration; John Manos, 605 Hory CO Palo Alto, Calif. Beatty graduated from Mrs. Harry J. Bapst, 11 Cornell R&; the college's European study program. ' Berkeley School of Garret Mountain- ••:( St., B. A"., communication sciences and cn Cranford High School in 1967, attended^ studying painting and art history. She He is at the University of Fribourg in Daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James teaches art at the Fort River School Joseph J. Wltunann, son of Mr. and Mrs. disorders; and Frank Smith, 39 Iroquois to Union College for two years and Josef Wittman, 8Middlebury lie.; Peter Switzerland. O'Donnell, the son of Mr. Coppola, she was enrolled in the fashion Amherst. merchandising program. Rd., B.S-, industrial education and 3 IN received a B.S. in microbiology from the A. Costa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo and Mrs. G. J. O'Brian, 12 W. Holly St., technology. cr .• University of Washington in Seattle, in _ Leonard Fingerman is a sophomore at -Kevin Engemann, son of Mr. and Mrs. DELORES, VITO.'i.MARGARET - STYLISTS -O Costa, 50 N. 9th St, Kenilworth. ..is a. humanties major. • ^' .". .. Kean College awarded the following 1976 . and an M.A. from Indiana Dickinson College. He is the son of Mr. Kenneth R. Engemann, 716 Gallows Hill rvs Louis Mendltto, senior at Stevens Kevin Keyasko, Kenilworth, was on degrees this summer to Cranford cn the honors list for the spring term at Rd., was on the dean's list last spring at Institute of Technology, was named to .Bethany College, JV. Va: He is a senior residents; A. Dorothy Hopko, M.A., SPECIALIZING IN the dean's list for the spring. He. is the Fairleigh Dickinson University, Ruther- to .German major and spent last year admrnistration and supervision; Co son of Mr. and Mrs. Arturo Menditto, Bruce Scott Arneson, 13 Beech St., studying German language and. Richard Hughes, B.A., fine arts - visual THE LATEST HAIR FASHIONS C3 commU.nic^tions^;i_Kerry. Reid, M.A., /<• -wawas awarded-a-J^A^jdegtfifijt autumn literafcoreVatth«JOBiv.ei^ity^)f- Tubingen,. . Candacejh. Bush, dShgteoi* of Revr-" commencement •_ exercises' at Upjsala v rading specialisUCo^ikSftjw^ .•••'•>&:? and Mrs. Richard E .BuSh,729ityiUow -~' College. He is the son of Wr, and Mrs^ ' St., is a freshman at Wheatbn College, aliaTafotnerGlenTn Duly For a niontn of"~ : Herbert N. Arneson. travel. ....-•'• Elizabeth Vltolo, B.A., urban and out- nll ^^x- • ;.'—^»- ilnolsr ••• ; .--,.,. . :^-^,^ : ••••i^- '-door recreation, keftilworth."Tesrdents Chin-Chl 'SHan;5 22 ' Georgia.-; St., Laura E; Von Biilow, daughteY of Mr; • John W. Weber Jr." is a freshman at .';:i receiving degrees were: Rosa Bdrtle- received a master of science degree this and Mrs. William VonBulow, Prospect | THIS COUPON ENTITLES YOU TO - <^# Til— ^^r The Citadel military college, Charles- summer at Ohio State University. baugh, M.A., elementar'y education; ton, S.C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Avenue, is *a member of the'freshman Matthew Callahan, B.S., marketing; Student advisor for The Scroll, the class at Hartwick College, Oneonta, N. John W. Weber, 108 Oak Le. Union College student newspaper, is Krystyna Maslenko,- B.A-. physical IM. — ^ g* f± M •• "A PERM FOR <• Edwin C. Lips. 1 Colin Kelly St., is a Y'.' . • ... education. QUARTZ Dennis Ross, Kenilwprth, a graduate of Sally J. Russell, daughter of Mr. and junior at Montana College of Mineral David Brearley High School and a \J • • k k THE HOLIDAYS Science and Technology, Butte.Mont. He is majoring in mining engineering. former editor-in-chief of the paper. ^J W 1 (reg. $35, NOW $30) Joseph A. Gorski, a 1979 graduate of Virginia Jordan polls local Stephen B. Andrews, son of Mr; and Offer David Brearley High School JKenilworth, Mrs. James Andrews, 727 Gallows Hill 5 Expires was on the dean's list at Rutgers Rd., is in the freshman class at Bertdee 12/10/80 CO Newark College of Arts and Sciences for Rutgers students on voting | j WTiair It's At : fMi JEL •A1- ; 1 ^'"v M .- .*•-.•• j en ca HnftAu) Fi£m DeuebfMiuj For The Artist RhOtO ro That popular~fed plant . On Your List... 01 Plaza Special calligraphy pans . • inks o was named Diplomat Poinsett poster boards . ' , t-squares o take to the service honoring the birth of canvas & canvas boards Poinsettia plants may be more O numerous in, Cranford this season the Christ child, sadly .picked a few poster paints thanks not only to their longstanding weeds to give as an offering. easels popularity but also to their sales by the Kneeling at the altar with this humble acrylics & oils Cranford Baseball League as a fund gift, the child's earnest prayer and tears portollos r re raiser. • • • , of reverence transformed the weeds into pastels the beautiful scarlet flower we know so. DO cc Though the plant is not indigenous dAwIng boards O tolthe US;, Americans have come to well. . pads • associate its brilliant red bracts with the Today, poinsettias are imported from CO press.on.letters en Christmas season. Here's some both Mexico^and Hawaii, but a.careful plant-lover can keep the plant.from one " brushes background on the plant: .. markers CO season to the next. all art supplies CVJ The plant was actually introduced and morel herein 1828 by Dr. Joel R. Poinsett, at Once all of the brilliant leaves have Good til 12/24/BO -a that time the U.S. Ambassador to fallen, the plant should be trimmed back E . Mexico, for whom the plant was named. to the wood. RICHARD HARTIG Poinsettias grow wild in Mexico, • It will flourish outdoors in the summer —PAlNT & WALLPAPER in most parts.of the country, becoming J5ANTA ON THE RAILS — Stan Burdett, the avid engine collector, has a .reaching the height of their splendor just 101 N. Union, Cranford* 276-2541 speciarptace for Santa Glaus among-the 5,300 locomotives In his attic on around, the third,week of December. more hearty as the weeks of sunshine Their Sparijsh name, Flor de la pass. •''' -•'.[ •-•' • •;' ••••'••• Holly Street. Santa as engineer Is poised at the life-sized railroad station Noche-buena (flower of the holy night), From the first week of October to the entrance called '[Stan B-Vllle^ Junction." ghoio by Greg Price. ro k,,__^i_l. GOOD-, • " '" an.legendjwhjch._'_,. second week in November, poinsettias ""9B0 SinateSfcin-aJ" -- "require «qaal bht^iErltght^gg ; miracleIliads. :. , ..;...... dkl A poor peasant child, with" nothing to , bracts at Christmastime. *•••••• YOUR PAPERBACKS -' , . WE USE KODAK PAPER ARE OF VALUE!For CREDIT \A/F ' AND EQUIPMENT of kinds that are available Music and carols convey FOR TRUE SPECIALIZE ' PROFESSIONAL QUALITY. Cameras, are something a lot of most any size and virtually all of them IN 35mm • . ' Christmas shoppers think, about. But, can be used with a variety of lenses from Q r\ Q/ Extra Credit On GIVE. many get cojd -feet when it comes to all-encornpassing "fish eyes" to ZAj /O Selected Bestsellers A GIFT DIRECT FROM OUR OWN LAB buying one because they are intimidated extreme telephotos. - joy and glory of Yuletide - Rangefinder type 35mm cameras— ' CERTIFICATE J Stock up now for the holidays and save. by the vast array available. Through many centuries, Christmas The words to "iSfaent Night" were Here's a summary guideto help you because of, their film sae.'they make big rsf - FOR Photo Plaza color print film is the finest blow-ups possible but their basic design carols have expressed the joy and glory written on Christmas Eve, 1818, by through the maze. of the Yuletide'. Modern composers, too, Father Josef Mohr, pastor of a church; in (CHRISTMAS/ does not .allow for the same highly : film available and guaranteed 100%. A1J cameras can./be diyidedjnto two ~havErijeenHimpir^^>v-tne-birth~oT 4h&. Austria^-The-same- night, the church _. LINDA'S STOP IN AT PHOTO PLAZA FOR ALL YOUR PHOTO NEEDS basic types. One is the instant picture accurate exposure automation you geF~ with an SLRrTherbiggestrdraAyback:isr ChristGhild-t&create somerof'theiiimost._ organist, Franz Gruber, composed the ldndTThe picture is developetjin-the:. ag ga& t "works. ' ' "music and it was.presented at Midnight ndyou have a finished-print in -that most rangefinder cam«r - ' *"*— tf i l\ UIIIICIa These outstanding men's quartz watches will stop clearance Scales Officially Certified at nothing. For up to 5 years on a single bat-, sale N.J. Dept. of Weigrtts & Measures tery. Providing impeccable Seiko Quartz 20-50% accuracy and dependability. Plus Gifts For All Those Special Martin Jewelers has been serving you With the distinguished look of off People On Your List integrity for more than 35 years! Seiko's superbly pure de- a signs. All water-test- Colonial Gifts4* Brass • Woodenware •Garbles ed to 1 00-feet. • GIFT CERTIFICATES select "ONE STOP GIFT SHOPPING" group Store Hours: OF WESTFIELD, INC. Open daily 9:30 to 5:30 nxcept Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 132 E. Broad St. Westfleld Sot. 9:30 to 5:00 HOURS: Mon - Sat 10 - 5:30 • Thurs til 9 p.m. 233-1844 \ |L; CO -a C\J (a St.-Michael's- Age old customs, traditions Lighting of Yule log O 33 o PIETY SHOP is long-standing tradition z shape contemporary holiday been saved from the previous year's o Of the many Christmas traditions that O For all of the many symbols of brought the gift of faith to many. have survived through the ages, one of Yule log. . . > DO BIBLES & BOOKS • ROSARIES Christmas - a welcoming wreath upon'a This generous Archbishop from Asia the most ancient is the. ceremonious Should the log not ignite on the first a door, gaily wrapped packages spilling Minor was the good Saint Nicholas, or lighting- of the Yule log on Christmas attempt, superstition held that ill luck STATUES • CARDS : out from under a tree, twinkling lights Santa Claus, the patron saint of girls and •eve. .- ' '.. would follow. dancing upon tinsel.- seldom is the boys.. ..'.,. It is a tradition.that is more strongly To further ward off ill fortune in the Gifts For All Occasions • Advent Wreaths special significance of the holiday Children all over the world write to rooted in European culture than in our coming year, the log had-to-burn-fbrat O season obscured. own, yet it is not uncommon for. art least 12 hours. A portion of the •& Calendars • Christmas Gifts & Decorations him at his home at the North Pole with ' CD - From large cities to remote country' their gift requests, a practice which has Amercian family to gather round the extinguished log was then-saved, for the z Records • Cassettes • Tapes villages in lands both near and far, a been abstracted from a Germanic hearth on Christmas eve, sipping following Christmas,often stored in the O spirit of good cheer prevails among the. legend; eggnog and "watching the flames dance. house as a protection against lightning. C3. people. The ashes of the Yule log. were later CO The shop is located-tm'derthe bell tower of the church The symbols of' Christmas are both This ceremony dates back,to the time There is great excitement as age-old . sacred and secular. From special of the Saxons and Goths, as well as the mixed with the earth at the base of the customs are followed in preparation for holiday cakes to the star -on the early Germanic tribes, who burned such fruit trees on.the land.with the belief that 40 ALDEN STREET, CRANFORD the holiday celebration. And, though the Christmas tree, from sidewalk Santas to a log at their festival of the winter: this would make them more fruitful. "customs may differ from land to land, the scene of the nativity, the mix of solstice. Perhaps the most interesting Hours: Sat. 5.15 to 8 P.M., Sun! 7:30 to 1 P.M. the holiday sentiment remains much the pagan and Christian symbolism is The log was often a stump or root of a abstraction of the Yule log tradition THE WAY IT WAS — Ice skating on Rahway River was popular then, as Mon. & Fri. AFTER 12:05 P.M. Mass • Shop CLOSED DURING MASSES same in many cultures. exists in France today, where the -.*, ON SATURDAY & SUNDAY • thorough. tree that; had.been obtained from -one's now; but the dress was different (note lona coat on skater), and the o o Midwinter had always been a season :- CELTIC TRADITIONS 1 own land or a neighboring wood, and French Christmas cake, "a buche de Casino at rear was active. Photo courtesy of Cranford Historical Society. CD Z of joyous celebration in ancient Kissing under the mistletoe stems which was brought into the house not Noel," is one of the most obvious civilizations. The Romans paid tribute from ancient Celtic tradition. before sundown on Christmas eve. symbols of the holiday season. to'their deity of agriculture, Saturnus, Decdratfng the tree-in early times, with With the entire household gathered in ' "It is actually a chocolate roll covered during the winter season of Saturnalia. with chocolate icing, meant to resemble c: fruits and sweets - sterns from an early front of the fireplace, the log was lighted A ROMAN HOLIDAY. 1':,/ Germanic worshipof.vegetation...."._ - j^ifA thtJbadLcaref ully a )og_of_wpod.' Now k^^^ ~ ""1^|la^^Chri^^ • processions, 'giftgiving-, feasting anoP frierids"and"associates t_ _. decorating the home with laurel and. friendship and good-will. ...first, v :;: J : -evergreensvg7 " ~7"'"~ ~ ~~ •—-- ""abourirrVictorian EnglahaT ~ : In winter also, the Hebrews AN ENGLISH FIRST To the busy cook, a miorowave oven mix. celebrated the Festival of" Lights, or Queen .Victoria's husband, Prince canbe just the helping hand she needs to' .. .. fyri&le BarlT 11b. white chocolate, broken into pieces__ Hanukkah, which is still observed today Albert, introduced the^firsT Christmas get through the hectic holiday season - :i by people of the Jewish faith. It is1 a tree in England from his native Austria truning out everything from a hot meal /i cup almond brickie chips .— holiday which commemorates the in 1841. in a hurry after a frantic shopping day to . % cup whole almonds WE SPECIALIZE IN OFFICE PARTIES! rededication of the Temple in Jerusalem Centruies-old customs have been the big holiday turkey itself; Place white choclate in 3-quart (13x9) SANDWICHES PASTRlfeS SALADS by Judas Maccabeus in-165-B^C. handed down in a spirit of heart- • The oven is equally at home with all glass baking dish. "Microwave 5-6 minutes on roast, stirring once. Stir in Ribbon Almond • Cheese All warming brotherhood. Children grow kinds of fancy'holiday food ideas. Home . Pinwheel Poppy'Seed •Prune Homemade The Temple had been pillaged by the excited at the thought of Santa's visit, or economists for Litton Microwave brickie chips and almonds." Pour Syrian army, and only a small-amount the chance to sit on his knee at the local cooking products have prepared these immediately onto wax paper and spread WE'LL PREPARE MEAT PLATTERS TO GO! of sacred oil remained. Although it was department store. special receipes to add just the right into thin layer. Allow to cool, then break into pieces^AbouLl pound candy. judged to be~enough to last for only one' Singers both young and old venture touch to holiday entertaining., --..--- day, the -oil burned - for eight days. QUt into the crisp night, filling the air Mexican Munch Mix . Cheese Puffs e©EM3EB ll_witb__lhe sweet sounds of Christmas 'A cupLbutterjor_margarine ?Z Z.. ~ • ~Wz cups biscuit mjv:—> •- .:•-••- for eight days in honor of this miracle. carols. • % tsp. each garlic powder, ground "'Tlb."ground Italian 'Sausage ..._• • WINTER RITES College students gather in the dorm cumin seed, chili powder 1 cup shredded cheddar cheese KITCHEN DELI Similarly, wintertime festivities took lounge, surrounded by bowls olf popcorn, VA tsp. oregano and pepper 12 olives, halved 12 N. Union • Cranford • 276-6169 place in early Egyptain and Greek needles and thread, red and green dash cayenne" 12 cocktail onions halved . civilizations. The Goths, Saxons arid ' ribbons, and an eight-foot tree waiting to lean (12'oz.) mixeoThufs"" Combine biscuit mix, sausage and *•+++••••*•*•*•+*****•**••*••• Druids of the northern lands all- be decorated. 2 cups each toasted oat cereal, corn cheese. PresS mixture around olive half celebrated the arrival of the winter. HEART-WARMING SEASON chips, shredded rjee cereal - or onion half. Place half of this recepe on The - •:•-.• * solstice with great feasting and sacred Very few hearts escape being touched Place butter and seasonings in 2 cup a roasting rack in a 12 x 7 baking dish. _ rituals.. .. '. .by the spirit- of-Christmas. Bustling - raeasure_Microwave 1 .minute on high _ PIace_remaining balls on a plate; cover FOR • These pagan rituals eventually commutersjdon't seem as easily bristled or until butter is melted. ana" refrTgerale iintiPready, to~serve~ SUPER SCISSORS? melded with the Christian celebration of during the holiday season. Place nuts, cereals and chips in large When ready to serve, microwave, the birth of Christ, and the season's The mailman steps a" little lighter, mixing bowl. Mix seasoned butter and cheese puffs on roasting rack, ANEW ..•: That's us . . . . . * festivities took on an international despite the increased weight in his bag. pour slowly over cereal mixture. Stir uncovered for 7-8 minutes on roast. • character as Christianity grew in Teachers give less homework. Mothers until well coated. Place on serving tray. Place remaining We fix bad haircuts .acceptance throughout the centuries. allow their babes an hour or two longer : Microwave for 8 minutes on roast, ballsonroastingrackand microwave.the- HOLIDAY LOOK At first, the Church resisted before bedtime. -'"'• stirring every 2 minutes. Makes 7 cups same. 48 one-inch balls; ^ and damaged hair! observation of pagan-rituals-but^failing- _J_Christmastime is time to-take stock-of— 4 in that attempt, it incorporated the the good things in life: the simple 4 forms into the Christian celebration. pleasures, the comforts, the blessings Make Christmas merrier thisyeai: g 4 CUSTOM OF GIFT-GIVING of family and friends. Cutting •Styling •Coloring • & More Perhaps the most well-known and PLEASURES OF MEMORY Shop early. Mail early. 4 widespread of all Christmas traditions is!, And, when the 12 days of Christmas 4 the practice of giving gifts. have passed, and the decorations return All thnp.p nnd ——T4ie-eari}HRomans made glffe~to~tKeTr~ , .w^...^. .vi.mil "RrtheiFTjoxes until next year, there is gifts you send won't mean a thing EVENT emperors during Saturnalia; the three always the lingering pleasure in unless they arrive on time. wise men, or Magi, brought gifts of gold, 100 ELMER STREET remembering all those smiling faces That's why it's so important to shop MEN •WOMEN •'CHILDREN frankincense jyid myrrh to the Christ * and malLeajly^pd just as important to' WESTFIELD Lor-m.eiLaad-women 5— and_dancing_eyes,_the_true-symbols-of~ child; and an Archbishop from Lycia holiday happiness. • use right-ZIP'Codes, standard size en- ^~~A Full Service Salon 232-0700 velopes, return addresses and write iSREDKEN 4 clearly. And when you send gifts, 107 N. Union Ave •Cranford • 272-5622 package thorn properly. A new watch is a gift that Please, don't wait till ^«s liOSH- tho last minute, because g -^^> 3 Christmas won't wait g -^T 3 Christmas Comes To will last for years to come -I for you. p "-»-"** a The holiday season is a time for giving features of men's watches is an alarm and a time for family togetherness. which can ring daily or hourly. What better way to cherish those times than with a gift that willlast foryearsto Men's new slim timepieces have fine come? An excellent gift idea for every reptile leather or fine calf leather bands. Dealing with leftovers member of-the family is a beautiful new Day and date calendar watches have . With the holidays just around the 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce quartz watch, suggests the Jewelry luminous hands, and most of the fine corner, turkey is bound to appear at one Vz teaspoon salt With these velvety soft clutches. A must Industry Council. watches for both men and women are of the big three meals. Roast turkey with 1 Vz cups diced cooked turkey for the holidays.in an assortment of colors made to resist water, dust, wind, shock all the trimmings presents no problem, 2 slices process.American cheese, cut in. Come To Our Holiday Boutiques and Christmas designs. v For women, ultra-thin, ultra-elegant, and magnetic fields; styles are the fashion leaders. The but often how to vary subsequent meals triangles. MONDAY, DECEMBER 8th #9:30 til 3:30 timepieces are designed like jewelled Remember that more and more" can be a. dilemma. Handy helpmates Combine broth, butter and'rice in l-'/>- UK DISCOUNT 10-30% accessories. people favor special watches for special like packaged enriched pre-cooked rice quart baking dish. Cover and bake at 450 Have fun buying NEW and nearly new: Popular watch faces are square, occasions rather than the old-fashioned and frozen mixed vegetables-with cream degrees for 10 to 1'5 minutes. Stir and TOYS • BOOKS • STOCKING STAFFERS • JEWELRY Handbags • Wallets • Scarves Hats rectangular or cushionshaped, with all-purpose watch. So, if you have a gift sauce transform day-after turkey into a move rice to sides of dish. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS • LUXURY-ITEMS • CRAFT KITS gold, black or .white dials. Hours are list that puzzles you, consider sports or delicious .casserole, hearty enough for and much much more! Belts • Hafc Accessories fashion watches for that sDecial person the family yet special enough for Meanwhile, combine vegetables, REFRESHEMENTS-SAMPLES FROM OUR COOKBOOK marked by dots at 3,6,9 and 12." Many of on your list, advises the council. milk, Worehestershire sauce, salt and' GIFT CERTIFICATES _ the ne^o*alcJhesatecldt^oalcJhes_ate_calend h ^company. at the with a. sweep second hand. • tURKEY-VEG^TSBCE CASSEROtE urkejrimmediumrsaucepan. Cook and CHIUSTMAS BOUTIQUE \-'/z cups hot chicken broth stir over medium heat until mixture Analog and digital readouts on a 12 or comes to a boil; then simmer for 4 Vmkww 24 hour basis with a day and date display The Meadowbrook Christmas 2 teaspoons butter or margarine • Jumble Store 519 South Ave • Westfleld • 233-7717 Boutique featuring 75 crafters will be 1-% cups Minute rice minutes. Pour into center of casserole; On The Wostfield Circle are favorites for men. Each function Dec. 4 to 6 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 9 arrange cheese traingleson^op^Bake 2 110 Walnut Ave. • Cranford • 276-0222 may be set independently for two 1 package (B oz.) mixed vegetables with :30-3:30 • Clotod Wed • Thura 7-9 p.m. • Sat 111 noon Greenock Ave., North Plainfield. Call ;'fj minutes longer or until cheeseismelted. Call different time zones/Among the special 753-6290. onion sauce Makes 3 cups plus rice or 4 servings. 1 cup milk V r. • it :- oo CM Convenient slopes, trails Winter fun opportunities THIS COUPON IS WORTH - o make NJ. ideal for skiers abound through New Jersey z o Convenient location, slopes and trails skiing, New Jersey areas continue to time of three Hours. Batstb River is a for all skill levels, mild weather, and expand their challenging cross-country Mostly, we talk about enjoying the o outdoors and then spend our time six-hour run, Atsion (upper Mullica) guaranteed snow-put them together and trails. "Few states provide a more River has paddling time of seven . you have.-.-all the ingredients for • an glorious setting for the beauty of discussing it inside. "But with the $fOO I advent of winter days, New Jerseyans hours, while the west branch of the FREE GIFTS, RECIPES enjoyable family ski outing. ...-' nature for cross-country skiers than New Jersey," says Richer. who get outside an take advantage of the Wading River is an eight-hour trip "And that's why New Jersey slopes forests; trails and recreational facilities through some of the most lovely scenery DC and more... and crosscountry ski areas are Popular state parks for cross-country 3: - that aboimd throughout,the state," says in the state. The "Wading River runs • OFF • 33 O becoming increasingly popular for skiers include High Point State Park, SAVE 10-30% ON A BEAUTIFUL family outings,"-" says Steve Richer, -Sussexc Stokes State Forest, -. Steve Richer, acting director of the New from Chatsworth for 25 miles to where it ANY PURCHASE OF $10 OR MORE u Jersey Division of Travel and Tourism. empties into Great Bay. . R DC SELECTION OF GIFTS & CHRISTMAS ITEMS acting director of the New Jersey Branchville; Wawyanda Park, Highland Applicable toward one purchase only ^g ' Divisioriof-Travel and Tourism. Lakes; Hopatcong Park, Landing; Whether it's snowmobiling , sledding, SAIL SKATING o cross-country skiing alpine skiing : ONE WEEK ONLY . • ' CD With 10 ski areas and some 35 cross- Ringwood State Park, Ringwood; and t If you're into having great CO among some of the finest mountains in 01 country regions, there's a* ski slope Ramapo State Forest, Oakland. adventures, New Jersey is a hotbed for within easy driving distance of nearly Suggested county parks for cross- the Northeast or just enjoying a breath sail skating. The state has an ideal' THE SHIRT LOCKER - CO .of fresh, crisp air and glittering CM all of New Jersey's major cities. And "_ : country skiing are Monmouth County climate for this sport-cold enough to ORIENTAL GROCERIES • ORIGINAL ARTS many are accessible via public" Park System, Hunterdon County Park panoramic view, a challenging time freeze the several sizable lakes, but dry ' Custom Imprinted Sportswear transportation:' "In New Jersey," System, Morris County Park System, ' awaits those adventurers who take, to enough that they are often not snow- 6 Eastman St.. Cranford 27.6 8030 JJ 26 Prospect Street • Westfield • 233-2440 New Jersey^s.majestic wilderness and covered during the winter. CD H=M6^^ Richer says; "Less travel time means Essex County Park System, Somerset o;» • more ski time:" ' ...... County System and Bergen County, Park •••• landscape. •.-••:••. ,-, •.•••.'.•..-,•,••:• ^-j-.. • The equipment for ice sailing is I •••••'I'll I •••••••••••••• CO "Although New Jersey winters are System. . ' • And that's only the beginning. Other minimal. The center-piece of the winter=like, they're not as bitter cold as •'-""•'- In addition, New Jersey has excellent winter activities avilable in New Jersey ensemble, of course, is the sail. Made of some northern regions, making skiing cdmmercial ski areas for cross-country include ice fishing, ice sailing, nylon or dacrpn, it weights 8 to 10 pounds and "J winter vacationing more skjers.-J'besA inciude'T^airView" fcake, tobogganing, bobsledding, skibobbing, arid measures about 9' by 9' at the maximum width. The size depends on comfortable—and""enjoyable,'' says .JStillwater; Silver Lake, Stockholm; The . horseback riding, winter canoeing, and ;CBicherl:;_,_ .-.SL.-.^^LI^UJ ." • much, touch mors^i/v-r >. : ' . the height and weight of the skater;' fPMe* :1"_,. J^T -V~—~'—.- *.i ,-'-_ , Qukrry, Hamburg; .Vernon Valley- •'• skates, are" racing variety witM extra- "In addition/', he adds, "new Jersey Qreat Gorge, Vernon; Craigmeur, New In-addition to. skiing, New Jersey has some of the best snow-making contains some of ..the loveliest state long. 22 foot blades that help to smooth Foundland: and Wild West City, off. out mid and .lai&season ridges on the equipment in the east; all that is needed Route 206. Most of the commercial areas parks, and forest in the country-all to blanket trails with man-made snow . packed With winter fun activities. • ice. To., ward off wintry blasts, have ski rentals and ski schools. snowmobile suits are perfect. are temperatures near or below the For further information ! on skiing - Although most people associate winter COME TO RANDAL'S freezing point." and winter activities in New Jersey, call sports with the northwest section of the The most popular shape, the FOR A SUPER SELECTION With modestly steep slopes (vertical or write to the State Dvision of Travel & state, "some of the most delightful Hopatcong racing sail.was conceived in OF SLIPPERS & BOOTS! drops ranging from 100 to 1,033 feet), Tourism, P.O. Box 400, Trenton, N.J. winter trips are to be found in the Pine 1917 andnamed after New Jersey lake Barrens of South Jersey," according to where it was developed. It is • New Jersey mountains are ideal for 08625. . • Select from 'a wide MATERNITY SHOPPE skiers of all skill levels, from the Richer. < . aerodynamically designed to rest Sportswear • Lingerie. • Formal Wear beginner to the advanced-expert skier. Here's a rundown of state ski areas by properly on the shoulder with the center variety of name brands Nursing Accessories * Designer Clothes Most ski areas are open day and night phone number: . .•-••. WINTER CANOEING pressure directly against the body, thus TOP QUALITY • GREAT PRICES! and have accommodations with Arrowhead Ski Area, YMCA, , maintaining the balance of the sailor. ALWAYS 10 to 30 % OFFJ Marlboro. 946-4598. " While most rivers and lakes are drab additionaiiacihties-nearbyuJ —r-and-colorless this time of year, in the The attractions of sail skating are SLIPPERS 'suggested retail price "Would-be", skiers or "oldrtimers" FairvieuMCake "Ski Tourmg Xenlef; many: Fresh air, excercise, grace, BOOTS Newton-383-9282r Bine-Barrens the shores...aboundi with beauty/Perhaps the sport's greatest Joyce •Cobbles -.-- Daniel Green -Open Thurs-tll 8 p.nri;7. — looking to improve their- skills have a J greeneryfromrthe-Atlantic white cedar, _„ ..Campga w—. Mou ntainZ-Sk i—Ce n te r-y- -Br iwrraderie it creates —^.Revelations, Oomphies • Wcllco 26 Prospect Street wide variety of ski school and'teaching . American fiofly a"nd pilch pine. pp methods available in New Jersey. In Mahwafoi 327-7800. Westfield, N.J Craigmeur Ski Area, Newfoundland. Four, of the most popular South Jersey among the participants. addition, many of the ski resorts offer streams, located within the majestic For further information on winter 82 ELM ST • WESTFIELD • 232-3680 | 233-8645 babysitting services and nurseries. 697-4501. • Belle Mountain Ski. Area. Hopewell." wilderness of Wharton State Forest in activities in New Jersey, call or write to There are a variety of ski areas in the Pine Barrens, are perfect for winter the State Division of Travel & Tourism, New Jersey ideal for family outings. In (609) 397-0043. Peapack Ski Area, Bookside. 234-1344 canoeing. Oswego River is the shortest P.O. Box 400, Trenton, N..J. 08625 (609) • North Jersey they include Campgaw of the four, with an estimated paddling 292-2470.' y Mountain Ski Center in Mahwah, or 234-2232. • .- ... Craigrneur Ski A_rea_in JfJewfou.n.dland\_.. Great Gorge-Vernon Valley, McAfee HO' & N' TRAINS and Great Gorge-Vernon Valley Ski and Vernon. 827-2000, & ACCESSORIES Area in Vernon; In Central Jersey the Ski Mountain Ski Area, Pine Hill. (609) Winter recreation guide • ski areas include Belle Mountain Ski 783-8484. - : Featuring Our Area in Hopewell and Arrowhead Ski Area\in|Marlboro. In South Jersey they Holly Mountain Ski Area,. Lower "PICK-YOUR-OWN" TRAIN SET include HollyL Mountain ISki Area in .. Alloways Creek, Salem County. (609) in NJ. parks and forests 935^4550. •-•:::•;•-- ---.•,-- WOOD SHIP MODELS Salem County, Peapack Ski Area^ in ICE SKATING Spruce Run Park, Clinton Jroolcsicle and SkHWountain Ski Area in -<- Hidden Vallov~SkiAr-eaT-Ver-non—764— kBhilI 6161. . > - Bass River Forest, New Gretria Call & Order Now! Pine Hill. Belleplain Forest, Woodbine Swartswood Park, Newton '3 Washington Crossing Park, Titusville Plastic Models Of AHJypes , We deliver any where/ Telegraph orders • CROSS COUNTRY Cheesequake Park, Matawan For skiers seeking a totally different High Point Park, Sussex Washington Rock Park, Cheesequake Planes • Autos • Ships' • trucks • Space Phone 233-3650 to anyplace in the U.S. experience from Alpine or downhill. Hopatcong Park, Landing Wawayanda Park, Highland Lakes Lebanon Forest, New Lisbon Worthington Forest, Columbia SPECIAL ^SNOWMOBILING Our 45th Year -HShepherd-fcakeT-RingWood-PaFk-- - SWITCH~.$4.99 Round Valley Park, Lebanon High Point Park, Sussex WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP Pocono ski areas accessible Spruce Run Park, Clinton Hopatcong Park, Landing _ . John, Chuck and Chris Steuernagel Stokes Forest, Branchville Ringwood Park, Ringwood Skyland SectionrRingwood Park DICKS HOBBYLAND Swartswood ParkTNewtbn ~ 250 Springfieia Ave. (near IT Wharton Forest, Hammonton Stokes. Forest, Branchville 16 NORTH UNION AVL. CRANFORD 2727660 steady with the snows 'snow' Swartswood Park, Newton Daily 1O-6 Thurjday till 9 p-m. Washington Crossing Park, Titusville 233-3650 The ski areas of the Pocono Mountains throughout the season, providing ICE FISIHNG Bass River Forest, New Gretna Wawayanda Park, Highland Lakes of Pennsylvania are 'weatherproof as continuous powdery surface so vital to CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING uin] !i u u u u u u sjiu u uuwu u umu u u u u u u > Cape May Point Park, Cape May evidenced last year when a 'snow good skiing. But, the nights are the key Allaire Park, Farmingdale drought' caused disastrous results in to the Poconos success in snowmaking. 1 Point ' Allamuchy-Mt^-ParkT-Hackettstown- many eastern s1ti'"cne"ters. "When temperatures drop, the snow ~Cheteseitiaalce"TaTlcrMatawan Stephen's Section, Allamuchy Mt. But the Poconos had skiing all winter guns are kept blowing all night long, 1 Hopatcong Park, Landing Park. ; SPECIAL OFFER: .' long because cold temperatures and the taking advantage of the hours the slopes Ringwood Manor, Ringwood Park 1 finest in snowmaking equipment made it are not in use to buildup' that base. Shepherd Lake, Ringwood Park Cheesequake Park, Matawan . Free gold personalization on leather editions Delaware & Raritan Canal Park, Belle A GIFT CALCULATOR possible to keep the slopes and trails of The Poconos offer five major ski areas Skyland Section, Ringwood Park the Poconos' 15 leading ski areas snowy ' Round Valley Park, Lebanon Mead and nine top ski resorts and t|he entire Bull's Island Section, Delaware & especially at Christinas: adds up to great giving for Christmas and powdery all season long. area becomes transformed into a four- Swartswood Park, Newton Wawayanda Park, Highland Lakes Raritan Canal Park county ski village from December to- Hacklebarney Park, Long Valley ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITERS The first snowmaking gun was March. Areas are located conveniently Wharton Forest,.Hammonton actually introduced in the Poconos- at High Point Park, Sussex CALCULATORS off 1-80, a short drive from the eastern ICE BOATING - ICE SAILING Jenny Jump Forest, Hope • Electric Big Boulder Ski area many years ago. metropolitan area. "The Poconos has not always been able m Hopatcong Park*. Monmouth Battlefield Park, Freehold • Portable to depend on Mother Nature providing The finest of accommodations, super SLEDDING Norvin Green Forest, Ringwood Park dining and night life combine to make •-~ CHEER Ringwood Manor, Ringwood Park- Swartswood Park, Newton 108 North Avenue, Garwood • 245-5378 WAYNE BUSINESS MACHINE, INC. Thus the advent of the snow guns, and "At Christmas play and make good Shepherd Lake, Ringwood Park Washington Crossing Park, Titusville the Poconos removed-that element of cheer, For ChrislrhiKj. comes but once a Skyland Section, Ringwood Park Wawayanda Park, Highland Lakes HOURS (Dec. 1-24): Mon-Fri 10 to 9 • Wod. 10-6; Sat 9-5 4 S. 24th STREET • KENILWORTH • 272-3950 chance from their winter season. yi'ar." Round Valley Park, Lebanon Worthington Forest, Columbia Snow guns m;ty operate all day long -Thomas Tusser, 15(10 Mi 1 1 V \ t ( :$'••*> .,•'.•" • i, \ ENJOY YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING. WITH SERVICE & SAV1NGS-AT •• PRay We Suggest SHETLAND 3J BED WARMER O 33 A nonelectric way to sleep warm O —-L Reg. $4.95 ...,...., *44J? Choose From Such Brands As GE TOAST-R-OVEN _ 33 Lcc Sergio Valente O. Luv-ll Reg. $47.98.; ...,.; . _.._.« b- Little Topsy D'onmoor Billv The Kid Nanette GE PISTOL HAIR DRYER and many morel $ *l T 79 CD NOW 30% OFF WINTER •••Reg; 10.$'22.98..»% OFF. AL. . L COSTUM.1 / E JEWELRY & HANDBAGSj a. JACKET!? & SNQWSyiTS HOURS: in 329 SOUTH AVE, W. WESTFIELD on-Sal 10-5 • Thu a. An O( Dec 1st Mon & OPEN •£* (OWi H l< Si.M.nn) 232-0103 I HIT I'ARKINC, IN RI.AIt ALBAN-LEWIS SUN GIFT iQ9 N. UNION, GRANFORD • 276-0866 9 - 1 WHAP Open Mon Sat, 8-6: Thurs Til 9 3 •" a as to Come See Our Christmas Gifts cn .?".That,Ybu Con Supplies eeds • Doll Houses & Accessories' A DRAWING—Thomas' Nast was best knowrvfor his political cartoons • "Doll Housg Furniture ' but his famous and"charming scene of Santa'-Clau's waiting for the children to goto bed made Harper's Weekly 10.6 years ago. Courtesy N.ew ' • Straw Wreaths. . York Historical Society. " , ' ' • Beautiful Ribbons - • • Dried Flowers & Materials 'Visit from St, Nicholas's • Miniatures > I (Handle 'IT'S A LOT OF FUN' — Mickey^Veslock has his teepee up at 414 North • Artificial Christmas Greens /. 300 North Avenue, Garwood Michigan in Kenllw.prthjoriihe 20th consecutive Thanksgiving seasorvji- EVERYBODY LOVES MUSIC! attracted 1,100 visitors last year and vVeslock has a number ofjjrofjps • 789-0852 famous tome written as gift OUR SELECTION OF RECORDS & TAPES IS TOPS. _ m_ Qa ndy_M a king Supplies m -scheduled WfrQQ visits with Indian lore Included. Protect started when ROCK .IA77...YOU NAME IT... Hours: SiBrTlhQ Monday. Dec'1 HI his_son^M1Skey Jr., was a;.Boy_Scout andjjsed ter^p^atnping^ At._QUR.SUPER LOW PRICES! -•-Stained Glass Supplies OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 "H.ppppy, CM** to * and^,«-. ^^TSSSSStSSS&ft® • -.- SUN. 1-5 "good-night.-"" ; : _ ; . poem, and foy some years it .was I VT C nn reprinted "anonym6U5ly" In ulhei— Large selection or uratt words'Thcu, cs ohear dea*r "to*"* all, ''"complet' "e Clemenfamiliart' ' !$>"' •• Instruction Books papers and magazines.. . Here are sin^pl^rmd fun Clarke Moore's* beloved poem, "A Visit Later | inlhe 1860's, Thomas Nast, an from St. Nicholas." fOKefltec American political cartoonist, created^ ft Dr. Moore, a classical scholar and the rotund, kindly Santa we kno,w •••• ) :;:_;.! j -'I -3 '— • Fill up those cookie jars CSJ Celebrate The tT3 WHOLEGRAIN CRUNCH COOKIES What's Christmas without cookies? :i/i cup butter or margarine Unthinkable. . . t 1 cup firmly packed.brown sugar Holidays With Flowers SEE QTJR UHUSUAX Here are some favorites gathered by Vfe cup granulated sugar the Union County Home Extension 1 egg " . ' • SELECTION OF Service-to keep bakers busy this month VA cup milk before the holiday. 1 tsp. vanilla O PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES 1 cup all-purpose flour • ••- CC 3 cups flour ' ' ~ ' Vz tsp. salt Gifts • Clothing •* Jewelry 2 tsps. baking soda . Vz tsp. soda . VA tsp. salt -- , 2-V2 cups quick or old fashioned oats, JUST CALL •>^ % cup shortening Accessories • Antiques - :uncooked MAJOR 1ciip white sugar % cup "wheat germ US & WE'LL O CREDIT CARDS PC _OUR SPECIALTY •Vfe cup brown sugar Vz cup chopped nuts DO THE REST O u_ 2 eggs Beat together butter.sugars.egg, milk ACCEPTED . z ELEGANT GIFT WRAPPING I-V4 cups peanut butter < and vanilla. Add combined flour, salt ~" • ~~-'4?JI 11 J il . 1 »• r cc FREE WITH PURCHASES OVER $2.00 1 tsp. vanilla . and soda; mix well. Stir in oats, wheat O Sift together flour, baking-soda and • germ and ,'nuts. Drop by rounded CO salt. Cream shortening and sugars. Add teaspoonfuls onto greased cookie-sheet; • en eggs, beat well. Add peanui butter, bake in preheated 375 deg'ree F. oven 10 Dehmer's Florist TRIO LTD. beat 'thoroughly. Add sifted. dry to 12 minutes oruntttlight-golden brown. •" 113.N. UNION.* CRANfORD • 276-1032 •* ID CVJ ingredients. Put balls of dough on oiled • Makes^about f-% dozen cookies. 228* E. Broad St. Westfleld cookie sheets. Press flat with fork tines. VARIAlWOJiS^ —,D4- ' E Bake in 375 degree oven 15 to 18 minutes. 1 cup unprocessed bran or brfan cereal a* > Makes abouT 4 dozen cookies. for wheat germ. - SLICED NUT COOKIES VzV cucuppp sunflowe sunfsunflowel rr seed for .nuts; add V2 1 cup brown sugar . cup raisins. I ,}h jcup granulated jugar TTTZ~fatetn ".'1.'; • 3 eggs, well" TKr _ _ ,.T3. . ^ cups-whole wfieat flour i cup chopped dates, dried apricots ~ 2 cups white enriched flour Holiday time - The-'perfect MEN ANIT or prunes. ' ' ' „ , 2 tens, baking soad time to take ah "in-home" .1 tsp. cinnamon CREAN CHEESE COOKIES V% tsp. nutmeg VA cup Margarine ' family portrait. ^ 1-8 oz. pkg. cream cheese Hairstyling SENIOR . Vz tsp. cloves GIFT CERTIFICATgSJ>sVAiLMLE VA tsp. salt 1 egg yolk "• • CITIZENS 1 cup chopped nuts Vz tsp. vanilla CALL 276-7749 Permanents RECEIVE Cream shortening and sugar. ,»«*Add. 1 pkg. yellow cake mix • eggs slowly. Mix thoroughly. Add nuts. Cream margarine with cream cheese; PORTRAITS 10% OFF blend in egg yolk and vanilla, add cake By apppintnwnt only Haircutting i Sift dry ingredients twice. Add dry ' BY MONDAY & ingredients. Shape into roll 2-M2 inches in mix about 1/3 to 'A at a time; mix well. If the mixer is used to mix, add the last TUESDAY diameter. Place in refrigerator Coloring ,••>"• overnight. Slice. Bake in hot oven 375" - part and mix by hand. Chill dough for 30 CHANDROS "minutes. Drop by ' teaspoonfuls onto :';;•-! degrees MaKes__75 cdoictes: FHUIT DROP COOKIES ungreased cookie sheet, Bake 8 to 10 CRANFORD STUDIO OtPHOtQaBAPKY • ' --'•-"•- •jcoaLNotei 1P9T sifted fl . Ready for Thanksgiving: Sharon Waiiant got a head start on ITOTt^yiWittr ..TciprBT flaked coconut or chopped nuts may be Featuring Mr. Maurice and Miss Inge creation of turkey decoration out of pom poms and "pipe cleaners. Cran-. 1 tsp. baking soda , added to dough for drop cookies. For ford Public Library sponsored the creation for young people. Photo by .1 tsp. salt pressed-cookies, use a cookie press to 210 NORTH AVENUE 789-2239 Greg Price. _"~ ...... 1 cup soft shortening shape cookies on ungreased cookie GARWOOD BY APPOINTMENT 2 cups brown sugar sheet. Bake 6 to 9 minutes or until light 2 eggs, unbeaten brown. Bake at 375 degrees. •A cup buttermilk On the road: conservation 1-% cups chopped pecans SPICE OATMEAL COOKIES Holiday Specials •2-eups'halved candied cherries _1 pkg. spice sake mix 2 cups chopped pitted dates. 2 eggs . -••-.•" and safety during holidays pecan or cherry halves for topping. % cup shortening Sift flour with soda and salt. Mix 1 cup oatmeal Well stocked holiday tables are Chief contends. ~''That includes last" 1/3 cup milk minute rushes and traffic jams, parties shortening, sugar and eggs until usually not associated with "conserva- creamy. Blend in flour mixture Vi cup chopped nuts THE tion"--especially by those with a and heavier than normal drinking--all 1 cup chopped dates kinds of pressures." alternately with buttermilk. Stir, in tendency to over-eat. Police Chief pecans, cherriestBjnd dates. Refrigerate Combine 'A the cake mix and all iobertA^.Guer.tin,JiaviLey-er,Jh[asJssuficL_ According to Guertin . and the Inter- shortem^_iu4_eggsJn_mixin&J2ow!^ ARRANGEMENT •"atrieascan-iioui'—autHnHwuu^-vn^-w_ Robert & Connie Neri • Edwarfi & Barbara Wufley suggestions on how,motorists can save national Association of Chiefs of Police, mix thoroughly. Blend in remaining FRIENDLY energy, themselves and their peace of. persons subjected to such stresses are degrees^.. OntoJ greased sheets,', drop cake mix, the,oatmeal andjnilk; stic in -FREE • mind during holiday trips. lesis able to cope with normal, .eyery-day tablespoons of dough 2 inches apart. Top nuts and dates\ Drdp" dough .by GIFT WRAP SERVICE each with pelan or cherry half. Bake 8 to 1 0 - 20% OFF Rule one, according to the chief, is to problems of safe driving or walking. teaspoonfuls about 2 inches apart onto Fine Porcelains S]|k Wedding Since Holiday occasions for drinking 10 minutes until done. Makes 8 dozen. ungreased baking sheet. Bake 10 to 12 ON ALL HOLIDAY observe the 55 nrup.h. speed limit. You'll OATMEAL COOKIES _ Wicker '. Flowers The Finest In not only conserve fuej, you'll also have a are endless, so are chances for accidents -minutcsiiuuSTidecreeJEloyein. Makes TAGGED ITEMS •m-traffic, the chief said. Alcohol It; a~ —J-oup-raisins—:— _. Wide Variety Holiday. more pte&s&ikl ti'ip aiiu~ 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour about 5 dozen cookies. SALE-^NDS 12/6/80 destination more rested and relaxed. _ factor in as many as half of our traffic To make delicious banana oatmeal j)f Gilts Craft Items accidents. You can help solve the No. 1 1 tsp. baking soda . Open Mon thru Sat. Mon & Thurs 9:30-9; Tues, Wed & Frl 9:30-5:30 Since holiday travel in many areas 1 tsp. salt cookies, follow recipe and add 1 cup ripe coincides-with the season^s-first snow— highway problem-if you;—; mashed~banana to the-shortening. fall, a lot of conservative management 1 tsp: cinnamon ~ ; CRUNCHY WHEAT DROPS t UNION«eRANTOKD« 376-5850] WILLIAMS LAMPS of your car's needs is indicated. - Remember that alcohol slows re- Vz tsp. nutmeg Vi cup unsalted sweet butter softened - A checkup by a competent mechanic flexes, impairs coordination and VA tsp. ground cloves '£ cup packed dark brown sugar 765 Central Ave., Westfield before the trip is a must. Brakes, lights^ _ reduces visual acuity. You can't react as 1 cup shortening VA cup granulated sugar 232 2158 (near Grove St.) FreeJ'arkinq « tires, defroster., windshield wipers and fast as you can when sober. 1 cup sugar 1 egg 2 eggs 1 tsp. vanilla washer, battery and exhaust-alongwith - Know your limits-and stay within 1 tsp. vanilla extract ^a-tuneup-should-be-included.—/>^— -them.—Alcohol—build-up-in-^the—blood- 2^upsTjg -Hsp-water—'- ———' -Stock your trunk with safety gear-\ depends on: (1) number and strength of 1 cup chopped nuts 1 cup whole wheat flour Christmas Gi Gi Waxing tire chains, booster cables, a shovel, tow drinks; (2) time elapsed since drinking Coyer raisins with hot water. Simmer Vz tsp. baking soda chain or strap, traction mats, sand or began; (3) body weight; and (4) 10 minutes. Drain; reserve 1/3 cup raisin VA tsp. salt European Facials rock salt, emergency lighting equip- quantity and kind Qf food" in the 1 cup shredded bran cereal- liquid. Sift flour with doda. salt, a ment and a roll of paper towels for stomach. cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves. /4 cup coarsely, chopped walnuts Aloe Cosmetics .;ir;* cleaning lights and glass. - Take public transportation, or let a ( Vz cup flaked coconut 1 Gradually add sugar to shortening in & Application "We know better, but we still get sober friend do the driving, if you do mixing bowl; cream until light and Cream butter and sugars in large caught Up in a complex turmoil," the over-party. • fluffy. Blend in eggs and vanilla extract; mixing bowl. Beat in egg, vanilla and "Ear Piercings beat well. Stir in raisins and reserved water until light and fluffy. Stirtn flour, baking soda and salt until smooth, then Manicures raisin liquid. Add sifted dry ingredients, Some rules for Christinas safety rolled oajts and! nuts; mix thoroughly. stir in bran, huts and coconut. Pedicures' -Keep matches,-lighters, candles out of ous. When dry.greens burn like tinder. Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls onto Refrigerate, covered, for-3Q_/nins. Drop the reach of children. Their flames can flare out of control ungriased cookie sheets. Bake at 375 on greased cookie sheet. Bake 12-14 ALL Sculptured Nails -- Avoid smoking near flammable sending sparks flying about a room. degrees F. for 10-1,1, minutes until mins. until light broWn. Cool 5 mins. decorations. golden. Makes 60 to 72 cookies. before removing. 350 degree oven, yield: DESIGNER LABELS Eyelashes — Make an emergency plan to use if a -Plan for safety. Remember, there is 4 dozen cookies. no substitute for common sense. Look - FANTASIA BOUTIQUE GIFT CERTIFICATES fire breaks out anywhere in the house. CANDLE ADVICE ~^ PAPER DECORATIONS ~ See that each family member knows for and eliminate potentlaljdanger spots 6O1 Boulevard, Kenilworth. 272-4145 Some tips: never use lighted candles When making paper decorations, look OPEN Dully 10:30-5:30 Friday til 8 what to do. near candles, fireplaces, trees, and or on a tree or near other evergreens. for materials labeled "flame proof." — Avoid Wearing loose flowing clothes- electrical connections. •1 Always use non-flammable holders. VISA & MASTER CHARGE Don't place trimmings near open flames ACCEPTED -especially ldng, open sleeves-near the Keep . away from other decorations, or electrical connections. Be especially open flames of a fireplace, stove, or SCROOGE 1 wrapping paper. Place candjes where careful if paper is used for Christmas BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 1075 CENTRAL AVE. candlelit table. "I will honor Christmas in my heart they cannot be knocked down OP blown costumes. • . - — Never burn candles near evergreens and try to keep it all the year." over. , 388-0303 CLARK on a mantleplece or table. Burning ever- Ebenee/er Scrooge greens in the fireplace can be hazard- "A Christmas Carol"-1843 • H v : •• \ f if- 5 en CO Apples provide a versatile Christmas at Juxtapose' We've had the best Gallery and Gifts season ever - W'e would like and healthy fare this season CAUHOT-APPLE SALAD Professional to thank all our valued Today, as in colonial times, the apple Z fribout 135 calories per serving) Custom Framing* m ^ '° o is one of America's favorite fruits. The cc customers. 1 cup carrot shredded versatile apple can lend appeal to a > o variety of main dishes, side dishes,' 3 cups apples unpared, diced Unique Handcrafted Gifts y-< cup raisins • _. -v 4 We pledge ourselves to continue salads, breads, desserts, and beverages. S:?:t!PWTit?V It also makes a delightful low-calorie 1/3 cup salad dressing, mayonnaise type jfx Something for everyone... _ •"viz 33 : i giving the best service at snack or dessert when eaten out 6f-; _, 1 tablespoon lemon juice , ——, including the person who has everything hand,' says Ellawese B. McLendon, ' '/i. teaspoon salt" •• ••-•-•• We have a large selection of Photo Frames, Prints, Posters and fair prices. extension home '•'economist based in salad greens as desired SERVICE Westfield. ••" , •••.' •- Combine all: ingredients except •/ • Reproductions cc Apples are of value in the diet for . greens. Chill thoroughly. Serve on salad o COMPANY several reasons. Not only do they From our upstairs gallery... a greens. Makes G servings - 2/3 cup each. oo contain small- amounts of some , en . .'•' THE COMPANY THAT CARES "Fine art for giving. • collecting • investing Ml Mill II OF CHANfOnD CIIAMI1I II Or COMMI RCf important vitamins and minerals, they Sniii.iiili/iiil I.V llfipnl'i ''An CoiiMniiuimii also provide dietary fiber which is CO APPLESAUCE MEATLOAF 5 8.Elm St., Westfield, 232327c* csi necessary for. normal functioning of the (about 370 calories per serving) 218 CENTENNIAL AVE., CR. 276 .1160 P i • V ! '••• I ;•]". 1 ...... _-j • i •• «*&£&G®0&m&&!^^ The ^ GLENEAGLES Our Dacron-Wool 'i HEATH CARPIGAH A dacron-button SWEATER raincoat with . a zip^out pile In gray, camel, navy. lining. Comes in British tan and Reg: $2-9.50 Natural" ^ SOO99 Reg. $110 NOW $ 00 NOW 89 ...w^ .*"< ••^cassMuii'" .. '— ~~a*tjzazifzxi'~'' ——.—~~—rtttTtfaKt^.' vi & z&& ~»*&i*&z*- ]$&•* '' NO POSI A(1F ,.& '"-;Nt l.l. SSARr i? 'I. I.'l4. IF MA'ILI I)' IN mr U NI f L U S 1 A J f S •^8® » Sizes 38-46 Reg. #a if^ 40 - 46 Long BUSINESS REPLY MAIL Holiday ^ S^ .' A ,1 /J . . !H ••" " ' ••'' '"'. ' ^ THE CRANFORD CHRONICLE c$^ 1. CTrcuIation uepartmrerrr—— ^ ^= These Items Arc P 0. Box 626 0 ^ Reduced -^li! ^ BUY 2 21 Alden Street Thru December 6 at ~\ & SAVE! Cranford, N.J.07016 w* WOOLRICH ^ GENTLEMEN' HOLOFIL CORNER Sk \ ^EST >m^ ^ ^^ '/ MANHATTAN This handsome -vest-eomes-in-Jan^ BUTTON navy, slate and DOWN redwood: Reg! $50.00 Reg. $1.7.6 99N SOQOO NOW NOW O3r- — Comes in white, blue yellow. Sizes 14V2-32 to 17 35. Buy 2 for $25. 7^. GcnTicmcn's conncn 11 N Union Avenue • Cranford, N.J. • 272-5350 Dec. 1 Well Be Open 9:30-9 M-f. Sat til 6 • Open Sundays 11^1 • Major Credit Cards Accepted -»=•» '•A ' •' t- • ••• I I V •• (• '• -.' 'I ---=a». The Gift That lasts All Year For just 17* a week you can give the gift that comes each wee^ 52 times a year. Treat yourself., a friend or a relative, to Union County's liveliest weekly newspaper... THE CiANFORD CHRONICLE 276 6000 '_ One year only '9 Two yoar» *16, .. -~.l:r%±..^ • Call for othar rates - out of otato.. senior, cithenp and "\L YES, otudenta. send me the NAME (RANFOHl) CHRONICLE ADDHF.SS ____K_T==^- and bill me. ZIP I r • •- N- .1.