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C R A N F O R D , NEW. JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1966
3 Sections, 22 Pages
Vol. LXXIU^No. 45.
•Mood -014« Pe*U«»: Ptia
CrtWolxl. Vim
TEN CENTS
JMMT . MOM
i
ARLENE P. COSTANZO
207 Seherrer St., Cranford, N.. J.
ELEANOR DOMBROSKI
2614 fuid $ * • • » , Union; N. J.
MARY JO O1EAKV".
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215.Orchard Slr«»», tranferd, N. J.
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By a 3 to 1 vote, Township Co.rninStteivla.st night •'rejected the "•
controversial zoning ordinance amendment to rezane'an U-aere tract in
the northeasterly aren of the. township to' pennit garden apartments.
P-ublic Affairs Commissioner H. Raymond Kirwan, who moved
the- ordinanavcaxt-tbc only vote for- its passftKe.T Voting agsiHs.t th* .
were "Public Siifety
missloner Edward Gill, who presided In the absence of Mayor
Wesley N. Philo: FinnhfO Commliisioner Malcolm Pringlo and Public
Works Commissioner Charles Q.
SieKfricd.
••••
Commissioner Gill told the more
Mrs. Agnes Matlaga, acting town- than 200 persons who attended Iwat
snip treasurer since April . 1 , will iglu's Hearing mot nil angles, hovo
become township treasurer next been considered artd there
January^. She was named to a to be no strong sentiment for fl
fom^year term by Tbwnship Com- den-apartment's hero, at this, time,
jorfttee last night at an annual salary nor do residents appear to be Impressed by the economic advantage
of $7,500.
of
gardwv-frparthscTits -and^Uie im«- '
Mrs. MaUaga wasfiesignatcd actpact
on their taxes.
•..•*.".
ing treasurer to' replace ' former
Township Treasurer Dudley' J, Ho said the '-committee has beeh
Croft^who jvent-on-sick4*viiv«- Apr! 1 requested to hold in -abeyance anvr•
1 and rotired on June 30 after 28 action Involving Board.,of .Educa»
tion propcHy in the urea because
^ in the office.
The committee also adopted a of possible expansion of Bloomingresolution extending her tenure as dale Avunue School nt least until
acting treasurer from December the course of the school building
1 to December 31. £he has received program is determined,Commissioner Kirwan sotd 'hft
$175 a month extra for her added
duties since assuming the acting fools strongly that the irezoning
Ireasuror's post.
for garden aparlm«ntit constitute*
Mrs. Matlagak who' served as the best land use^He itoid th»
probably
could r e i v e
chief clerk in th4 treasurer's office townshipp p
y
for 10 years, resides at'2% Wash- ||250,000 for its five acre's of land, ington PI. She U married and has further, he sal4 the luxury typa
two sons, William Washbourne of Ipartments envi»lon«iji would coutvv
17 Burchfield Ave., and' Patrolman « minimumvof JIO.OM « unit wltii
Jameii -Wasiibourne, a); home, - 1- H units per aeffe
i ^ V j
$1.6 million for the 164 unit* 1
[iatd it vould serve many retired .
famiHp* a« well as young f«mille<
before they'purchase homej.
Most of the realdenf* who apoke
were conces^euf th#l_ihe tjommittee
TOijhT~ttrItijf tho issue up again In
J. Ingeholm of 316 South a year or two years and urged that
VhTbn Aye. was one of four Union thr question he submtttod to" the
County men who w«re awarded-the votorn at rcforehdum: It w<u point*
Silver Beaver Award .for outstand- ed put that this could be donit at
ing service to Boy Scouting in their a General Election by obtaining
communities during the annual fel- the signatures of a
vofebB on a potition
lowship and recognition dinner of
Council, Boy Scouts of preiented to the conimlttee or it
. in Elizabeth Saturday could be done by resolution of t)W~
governing body.
After a" public hearing Ja»»l«g
at.the dinner were
82 men and women who -had com- more than art. hour, the commiiiconsumptiotV
•"-1 "' xl -- ! - leadership training tee granted a plenary
l
High
~
—_HElEN. FLORENCE GRAUFF
599 W e i l Court, Scotch Plaint, N. J.
2211 Hitiy
74 Summit Court, Weitfleld, N. J.
84 Exeter Drlvii'"Barlcttoy Hel e hti, N. J
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Av«., lebteh Plaint, N . l .
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bv G. Robert Northrup of. 36
thprnc St., chairman of the council's
leadership training 'comflUttee..
Active.in the council for tho past
Mr. Ingeholrti was aftiIte3~wlth seWraT units in the
Eastern District jis a commU'tec.manr,
troop chairman, institutional representative and member of.thtvdistMict committee before moving to
CX
bocjryio nctivo
as a committeeman and institutional representative for his Cub
Pack, Troop and Explorer Post.
. He has served on the district advancement, organization, protcstant
relation and extension committees
and was in charge of charter reviews.
His wife served as. a den mother
and his two sons also were active
in Boy Scouting.
^.,
Mr. Ingeholm has been, head
usher for the past 15 years at Cranford Methodist Church, which sponsors a Cub1 Pack, Boy Scnut Troop
an<I Explorer Post.
<
Principal speaker at the dinner,
attended by 400 scouterj and their
ladies, was Dr. Gunnar Berg, former national Alvnetw of volunteer
training. Dr. Berg's topic was "Hoy.
Nature and Parent Cooperation."
He stressed the importance of mAk^
ing the "Whdlfi Sco«t family Program" effective In the rives of boys.
"We arc happy to report 4{iat the 1966 Cranford United Fund is
now ahead of last year's total and still going strong," Robert M. Crane,
Twelve outstanding girls~from $15 certificate and the second runfund presidentv-feported yesterday.
senior classes in high schools ner-up a $10 gift certificate/ There
Mr. Crane announced that audited returns from the residential gen- Jhroughout Western Union Coun- also will be a variety of awards~for
eral area plus unofficial figures for-othef divisions,reached.$82,100 ty will be presented by the Cran- those who take place in the comford Jaycees in Western Union petition categories of "Youth
this week, as compared with last
year's total receipts of $81,965. hind last year in the residential County's Junior Miss Pageant at Fitness;r> "Poise .and Appearance;"
Cranford High School this Saturday "Creative and Performing Arts,"
The 1966 goal is $65,000.
part of our campaign," Mr. Belden
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"Miss Congeniality" and "Scholastic
"We are starting a clean-up cam- said. "This deficit lies almost en- night.
Pictures of the-girls are shown Division.
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paign this week to cover known
contributors who have not yet been tirely in the six districts starred above. Two of them, Miss Mary Jo -. The local contest is. part of a naseen this year," Mr. Cran'e said. in the table above. We want the O'Lcary and Miss ArleneCostanzOr' tional competition in which a total
"This is our only real problem, and public to know where these are, be- are from Cranford High School.
The winner in the competition of $2,000 in scholarships will be
if. represents at least another five cause in every one of these areas,
here
Saturday.will receive a $100 awarded, including a $10,000 prize
our failure is due to a lack of workor 10 thousand dollars.
scholarship award from the Cran- for the final winner, of the title of
"A detailed audit shows that re- ers." • '
America's Junior Miss." .
turns are as good or substantially -The six localities where workers ford Jaycees and also front other, 'fherc will bo a welcome dndjn-donors R .portable typewriter! $25;
&ctterlban lasTyeat in twirthtrtfs- arc most needed are District
Stevens,,
y^
of our election districts. The trou- near Hillside Avenue School; Dis- gift certificate, dinner in New York
for
her.
and
her
family,
and
a
crown..
Jr.. past Jpresi^ntjif. thfe .Cranford
ble spots are easy to sec." ••'
trict 13V cast of Centennial Aye.;
First runner-up will receive a .Jaycees, and Jack Papp will act as
Current totals by districts as of District 9, near Roosevelt School;
master of ceremonies.Monday night were as follows, ac- District 18, _ at the upper end of
cording to B. C. Beldcn, fund treas- Riverside Dr.; District 17,' the
Computer Preparing
urer:
•
Heathermcade. area, and District
CHS Report Cards
.
196G
1965 19, near Union Junior College and
While
computers normally
••To Date
Totals Norrtahegan Park.
•''.•.work
faster
than humans, the
1 ..
-.'..$ 619 " $' 417
"We are greatly encouraged'by
- 6 „ ..;
910
772 the response to1 last week's call for reverse is true this month at
Santa Claus. is coming to town!
15 , . . . . . " . . . 745
445 volunteers," Homer J. Hall, co- Cranford High School and, as a
14 . . . . . . . . . 974
838 chairman of the .residential. cam- result, many students will have He will arrive hete on Saturday,
happy Thanksgiving recess — December 3, and after touring the
10
927
955 paign, sajd. "New workers have abecause
report cards will not be town on a fire engine that morning,
2
: 1,364
1,428 helped fill our needs in two of the distributed until December "2.
will set up his headquarters in a
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.670
804 six critical areas. Anyone who voltrailer at the corner of North Union
Dr.
Charles
Post,
principal,
UJC NUHoto\oQk$\ Stfttfon
.11? . . . . : . . . .
145.
.719 unteers now £an get ,a specific as- said the high school report cards and Springfield Aves.
signment
to
call.
On
known
contrib13* _ „ , . . .
19
268
HAROU>
were placed on the IBM compuHere as the guest of both the
utors. This Is easy to do, and we ter in the school's central office
... .'ft* -".-V: 1 . ".:..-• 408 '
1,016
Cranford
Jaycees
and
the
Chamber
need another half-dozen volunteers in Lincoln School this marking of Commerce, Santa, will be on • Fair weather with temjlferalurcs
12
• 775
1,094
to cover the remaining areas."
18*..........
555 •
832
period for the first time. Hto hand to receive visits from children on the cool side prevailed th\u
3 . ...
1,284
1,553
"In a few cases this year, un- said he is "hopeful" .everything from 2 to 4 p.m. oh weekdays and week, temperatures ranged from a
• .4' • . . : . : . : . . 654
.1,015 trained workers made the mistake will come out right next week from 10 a.m. to noon and B to 4 high of 62 degrees last Thursday to
7
1,340 , 1,407 of mailing out pledge cards instead When thfc,'euro's are returned for. p.m. on Saturdays, through Decem- a low of 21 degrees on Monday. a»
201,315
1,471 of making personal visits, and the distribution to'the pupils.
162 degree days werCv recorded
ber 21.
16
1,167
J.392 returns in these areas arc conspicIn making the announcement, to brtag the total for the heating
The principtj reported that
17* . . . . . . . , . 1,126
1,835 uously bad."
the computer was used'during Richard Anderson, president of" the seasbn tThlch began September 1 to
18
1,313
1,563
Persons to whom this may have the fall for scheduling and at* Jaycecs, extended an invitation to 805.
805
"
10* . . . . . , , . . 017;• J&21 , happened wore requested to call tendance reports at the high all the children of Cranford t c v i | i t
totaled 3& incbe*
"As of now, we, are* HHJQ be«
(Continued on Page 8) ;'.
Santa during bla stay here; . .<. .
..school
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Santa Claus Is Scheduled
To Arrive Here December 3
Week's Weathei
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J(—^
KAREN LEOPOLD
27 Canterbury Un«, WttrfWItt, N. J.
•
United Fnird^Going Strong'
^oard Feel$ New Schools—After Exceeding 1965 Total
Plan 'Makes Better Sense9
Church Wmnen
Complete Projects
Aiding the Needy
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Mrs. Matlagia
N d Town
Treasurer
School Bond
Effectoit
Seen Higher
Bernard Litwack, president of the Board of Education, said today
the board agrees unanimously that. "It makes better sense — financially and educationally -r- to investu$2,809,146 in two now elementary
-schools than to invest about $1 million in two old, obsolete buildings."
Mr. Litwack declared that it'would cost $1 million to rehabilitate
Cleveland and Sherman Schools
and that this "would fail to provide in any way for an improvement in the educational program,
would fail in any way to prepare
y
p p
the -elementary schools for - the
.uncertain future, and would fail in
Cranford church women under
any way to provide flexibility in
case pf unforeseen sociological the leadership of the Cranford
changes in our community."
Coy."?!! of United Church Women
haVcold have completed two projects to aid
-Wo^-wowM-noll only -haVc""old
schools,
bill
educationally
h l
b buildings
bild
^
obsolete *».l.,a'n obsolescence major the needy of the world.
Mrs. J. A. Leone, 32 Oraton Dr.,
surgery, could nol cure," Mr. Litwack said.in speaking of Cleveland a representative to the council
from Osceola Presbyterian Church,
and Sherman Schools.
"On the other hand, the two has mailed to UNICEF a check for
new buildings would provide for $859 collected by over 200 children
up-gradinR the educational pro- from Cranford churches in the
gram in the other six elementary d8or-to-do6r canvass on Halloween.
Mrs. Lfone Was the coordinator
- schools, would provide the flexibility) in the educational program for the council in contacting workat the elementary level so that our ers in local churches who- sujferschool system could meet what- vih'ed the young people's activity.
ever the unforeseeable future holds, Several churches ontertainett-vthc
and would provide for any unfore- young people following the i
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f scon enrollment increases'^, the t i a n .
Mrs'. R. J. Romick of 220 Central
elementary level in the near and
long-term future," Mr. Litwack Aye., council representative from
said.
the Cranford Baptist Church, reA.$5.3 million bond issue refer- ported her cqmmittep mailed 180
endum is scheduled for. December personal .htygiorie kits made and
8. It provides for [ho construction fitted out by local church women.
of two new elementary schools to Each kit supplied soas,v washcloth,
replace Cleveland and Sherman tdwel, tdothbrush, tooth paste,
Schools, rehabilitation, renovation tumbler, finger-nail iHe and comb.
and expansion of Cranford High
In addition,' 22 children's .suits,
School, and rehabilitation of Lin- consisting of shirts and pants, were
and Roosevelt Schools.'
, made and sent and 22 remnants of
'(These vital improvements are material, with minimum length of
"(Continued on Page 8)
(Continued on Page 8)
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Western Union Co. Junior Miss Aspirants Vote Is 3 to 1 Against
State Education Dept.
roves
•^ The State Education-Department has -approved the,Board of Education's $5.3 million school building program, it was" announced today
by -Dr. Clark W.'Mc'Dermith, superintendent ofschools.
Dr. McDermith said the approvalrneans the State Education Department concurs with the local-board that thcfac.ilities are needed.
Thn building programnprovidos'
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for new elementary.schools,to replace the Cleveland and Sherman
Schools-jrehabllitation, renovation
and >ntfpanalon of Cranford High
School, and • t\\p rehabilitation of
Lincoln and Roosevelt Schools,
In a report- to the State Educa
tion Department, the school board
said the need for the program
The proposed $5.3 million school
. flrlSCo 11'01)1 MgiH^ <lHu iiuuOi lip inly* DOllu
-ait
.ing deterioration of buildings; ob- of $192 an a $20,000 home rather
solescence, changes-in scope and than the $42 figure quoted by the
character of the school curriculum, Board of Education, Fred Lund, a
changes in methods, materials and corporation tax accountant, told
procedures of instruction and ris the .Home Protection Association
-.ing expectation of parents and so- at a meeting Sunday night in Veterans' Memorial Home.
ciety in general."
- j'MOre specifically four of the Describing the Board of Educaeight elementary schools range in tion's projected $42 tax increase
—age-fromMJft-to-rSg-yeariir1 ~the .re- in~107Q—as^'basie" and his;~owh
port statos. "They arc all in need figures as ^'conservative, because
of major rehabilitation — generally there probably will be a tapering
new heating, ventilating and light- off in industrial building," . Mr.
' _,
ing systems, some new roofs, some Lund said:
plumbing.replacement and expan- llA $20,000 home, now taxed at
sion, so.me window frame and sash $500, will increase to $692; a $25,
"restoration and replacement, acous- 000 home, from $625 to $854; a
tical treatment of some classrooms, $30,006 home, from $750 to $1,some masonry work and redecor- 017; a ^$35,000 home, from $875 to
ating,
$1,179, and a $40,000 home, from
'••..••"Also,., some ..existing space $1,000 to $1,342."
heeds to bo adapted and some ad- Mr. Lund said his figures are
it - r ditional space provided to support based art real and anticipated -'exthe changing character of the edu- penditures, which are necessary to.
• cational program -*• more and bet- operate tho township, the school
ter stilted spaces for library xyrir system "and those monies needed
ters, for individual learning/Cen- to staff and equip- the proposed
. ters, for- individual and, .small new schools, In order to arrive at
group instruction o( PJKfM?' w i th these figures/he said, h\i made a
< «'*satHing disabilities and^pupils ifen- survey-of the tax slttiatiolriin thja
quiring remedial instruction, for .towhsjh!pvfrom 1962 to the present
"
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. teacher-pupn;~Tea«1ier:parent and, t i m e .
teacher=5pecialist conferences, for He suggested that each taxpayer
work areas^/for special services be aware of a SQcial Security tax
'••persbnneViuid for expanding the increase scheduled for January,
- present/limited program for se- 1967, the possibility of increased
. lected'4-year olds. Need for more income tax, the possibility of in?
of,tnese spaces exists in the four creased Parkway' tolls) the New
jrewer (eight -to 10 years in age) Jersey safes tax already in existence, and increasing inflation reelementary .schools, also.
"As a result of recent evalua- flected in rising food costs, as well
tions conducted by the State De- as all aspects of daily living expartment of Education and the penses. .
''Middle States Association, accredi- "Each taxpayer-;muE|t consider
~ tation of our high school was ex- how these items will affect his own
tended, fbr a minimum period of budget when he votes" on the ref-years-becaus6-of—th,e—iftadeqtuicy- erendum," he said.
of the plant — partly because of
Edmond Kiamie, chairman of
comfort and. safety deficiencies but the Cvanford Forum League, reprincipally because of obsoles- ported that he served, on a citizens'
cence."
committee appointed in, 1964 to
The report to tyo Stntp Kdnra- study.- th,e physical needs of thf>
tion Department listed the board's elementalry schools, and that thUf
solution to th*e school system's committee found all the structures
building needs. .
(Continued on Page 8) -
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license to B...j...p« miw o*
Tw«i
trading as tho Cranford Golf Club
for premises at 27 Nortft Avc,, 'fc.
This also was approved hy a 3 to,
1 vote with CommlsKiondr Siegfried canting tho dissenting vote.
Muni tllah 21) rosidoJnG voiced
objections on the grounds that the.
township already; has sufficient
taverns;''that the Jjolf dub J« pa.
'fro'nixed'by"young people, and that
tho. cnmmhfpp Inl'tnt^r imlri thn II
Cense, wuu being approved to help
an ailing business which many con-v
traded was not a valid reason.
A letter was received from Alfred Frlgola, Jr., counsef for the
Cranford Beverage Retallem Association, contending that the application for the .license was not
made on a . conditional basl«
provided in the ordinance/ ' aa
Arthur Brinkman, a stockholder
and,attorney for the cJiib, noted •
that the ABC has investigated the
stockholders and the club, and the
opeTOtorr~Sttr frilly aware of Hhe
penalties for serving itkohoF'U)
minors a» are all'licensee*.
\
Commissioner Kirwan said, every
safeguard haa been written into the
ordinance so that the Ucen*«'runnot be sold or transferred in event
it is not used for the purpose grants
cd. It will .become. .effeetiy« im*me'diateiy. '..,
Police Chief Lester W. Powell
advised the committed that hehaa
applied to the Consolidated Police
an"d Firemen'* Retirement Fund
for pension and requested to bft.relicvwl of a|l dutiiur December 31. '
A resolution was approved granting
the chlnf vacation and terminal
leave with pay. from January 1
through February 28.
While'no formal announcement
wan made, it; is expected that a
i'tTKsor to Chief Powell will bit
namnd at the. next meeting on De-;
ccmber IS, when one or mor« other
promotions In- the- police deptrtment al«o will be announced.
A petition was received from 10 .
resident* of John St. requesting th<>
committee to pm an ordinance
proclaiming. va two-hour parking
limit on both tides of John St. bey
tween North and Hamilton Ave«. to
prevent all-day
The
l
Hat
day parking oit thit rtreet preventt
lyttematie removal of i
(ConUnuea on Pi
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i construction of three ,,4wo-f»mily A reMlutiofi was adopted mkliittg
dwellings on \*aa than the re<ruire<l application for $1,775 rclmbut»eW ape* at 110 «nd 112 mciit froi« U)« Slate Highway DePreston Ave. and 117 Bester A w p*rtim>m for hijhw«> llfhUng iii.
Garden Apartment
ClubWehotaes
itiNeiti Members "at Tea
(Continued from Page 1)
and; .other,~4iebris.' •'
Cranford.
•• ',..
Fireman WUlia» J.. Schmit? _ w a s d e n i e d . .".
'.: ' ••• • ••••••
•dvanced to third year fireman, ef- ' EmiHo tHF»bioi'» laborer W the
fectiv* Rec^mber J, and on rtcomhU worl« d
id Perf owns in
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tivities. • "*
CANDIES
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Delegates
For Synagogue
famous everywhere for their superb
quality and.freshness... they're delivered j
to us fresh every week.
eiiedtive iJecemojCp l.
Sttsk leave of Municipal Court In a recital oX the Miwic
On recomrhendatiori of the Board ^
HaYoW K. Xlhnell was con-Association of New J«r*«y<m Sunof Adjustment/the appUeatioft of Unued toDocetnber 10. Mrs. E w -day at the Mapltrwood Women's.,
E. J. Barry, Inc;, for a variance to lyU' r^mKi>Hf<^ actinjt court Club. Mkhaol is a piano
permit construction of' ah addi- clerk, wai granted $100 a. month ad- of Ifn. Gus Cohen of
tion to an existing warehouse at ditional coinpensatlon for Novem40-50 South Ava. W., as an * » - ber and December.
Warrant liiticer John* Sharer,
tension of a non-conforming; use Police C«pt "Oeorge L. Rosepdale, «ot\.of Mrs. Alma Sharer, formerly
with lets than the minimum front who retired recenUy, was preaentcd of, Cranford, ruc«nUy waa «v«du
and rear yard setbacks and, with with a framed copy oi % resolution •tod from Army Aviation Flight
less than the required parking Was expretsing the township's appreci- School in Tort Rucker, Air He u
•granted.
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ation for his 43 years of faithful presently spending a 20-day leave
Application of .Pete* Wergland service and his fnany. contributions in the Crattford- area, and will leave
for Vietnam on December l.
or a special exception to permit)to tHe community.
The new members are: Mrs. Robert Appleby, .Mrs. John Cranley,
.Mrs. John pahrion, Mrs. Joseph
Guidi, Mrs. Fred Immelt, Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Mrs. Edward Kistler,
Cranford Chapter > oi Temple
Mrs. Michael MacAdam, Mrs, WU-,&eth-El has named four delegates
liam Marino, Mrs. Howard Mit- to the national convention of
chell, Mrs. Benjamin Newswanger, United Synagogue Youth to be
Mrs. Louis Pfirrman, Mrs. George held in St. Louis, Mo., December
Pospisil, Mrs. Thomas Santanielto, 22-25.
Mrs. F. Sinnott and Mrs. Thomas They are: Irving Acfedsberg,
chapter president; -Debdrjih Aaron,
Woodruff.
.•.•'•••'""
cultural vice-president;' Richard
It was announced, that the next Meth, membership • vice-president,
i
y
will be held on December 7 at the president.
Heidelberg ResUuraht on Route 22 Michael Mtrcw, Raymond Nutin Scotch Plains.
kis and Bruce Kent, j regional
Past, members interested in any board members from Cranford,
activities sponsored by .the New-a.l$o will attend the convention.
comers' Club" are asked to contact A motion picture, ^A .Chassldic
Mrs. George Chase, 31 Henley Ave. Tale," starring Theodore Bikei,
Womea interested i_«t jotoing _tho waa s^own, at a- rec«nt -chapter
Newcomers' Club and who have meeting at the temple. It was anmay calj Mrs. John Travis, 30] nounced that a. Hanukji^h party
lived In Cranford 25 months or less wfll be held r«t'the DeoeWber 6
Herning Ave.
['' •_ '-.\ ;. - | m e e t i n g . ' ...
.. •• . , / ; . ' •••• . . .
Youth Convention
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HntTfi
t i Tft
T f t rtl rt' -i'rlr
i ' l llrni
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fjiimmarv.ftf flnh'S m
LAST WEEK OF
WOULD YOU
)'
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
Let US Be Mindful
of our many Blessings.
' C«j«hratn Thanksgiving in
the Church. of your choice, and
give thanks for all that
'hyis been bmiowed* ~ .
.
we feature the complete lineof
Closed All Day Thursday
Thmksgiving Day
Ifreen's
Bell's Pharmacy
FREE
•
Sixteen new meoibers of tbe Cranford Newcomers' Club were
e h—te">f Mrs
ata
rnmnl «t *ir
26 Greaves PI. Mrs. Frank Plnola <was chairman, and she poured along SehmKi Alfred it Bre«er of l « 0 from work
ar.4
son of Mr. «nd Mr. LfwU Coldbers
Rarltan Rd. and Tfeomai A. WibliBr
wilh MM. Donald Williams.
of of S6 Hutsets Rd.. performed t)w
i TowtMhlp EojUneer
P. 1. Grrnll bit Ujlrd movement of the "Sonata in
guests «nd presented of W Winans Ave. were, n
j
Mrs. Jort Anderson, president,
Only theTTinest... taglye <an3Tenjoy
Delicious RussellStoVer Calidles are
• ' . '
•
ntAVrohn (N,J.) CITIZEN & oatOVlCLE^WEPNEflPAT, NOVEMBER 23. i»6ff
" •
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Array Aviation - School iii
i* Fort training.
training The son of Mrs.
Mrs Al
Alma
Men In Service
W df wilfia
1
B,,,t,r.Al a . Prior to'this Wool-' ? - ^
™asEa# John is a
Warrant Officer John W. Sharer, R u c ,
IS63 graduate o( Cranford High
Ave., ing,-lie was stationed at F o r t ^ o ^ School. His. nejtt assignment . is
USA,.formerly
formerly .of Burnside Ave.,
.
.
graduated- recently from the, lew,T«*.,- t»r primary- helicopter Vietnam.
w
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LIOUOR STORE
Sapolln's
N. Union Avehue, Cranford
finest quality one coat
DELIVERY
Call:
17 N. Union Ave.
276-0062
CiWord
Sefvihg ^hnford
O v e r 3 0 Y e » r s •••.'.—
LATEX WALL PAINT
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MOMEYBAQX
UMH
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RICHARD HARTIG
Open FRIDAY Evening*
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090
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STORE HOURS: Mon. & Thurt., 9-9 *
FLAT WORK SBIVICI
MEN'S BUSINESS
SHI|TS ON HANGK - 30c M .
- : ' towni ttun on*)
• watchmakor'aart. .'•".
SHEETS — 25c e a ,
PILLOW CASES - 15c
,
Ov*mlgh4 S«rvi««
Ibteap*. M . for ft».
A. beautiful first JjOngUu
' ' thia solid 14K gold watch
In a fashionable itew
' ,
octagonal shape.
tnnlde, Longlne»' world- honored
precision movement 1125.
Othtr tougimt vatehu from $73 toSIOOO.
Tue.., Frl. t Sit., 9-6 * W«d.,
Tue«d«y,
l
uart "$'•
544 North Ave. B.
233^483
AMeWCA'S WrtSt CHOICE IN TAPB RKCORDHRS
II* North AWs 'WfMi, WeatfkM
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^,.gu.r-rr>^iy^ ; .^Y-5 f: ' ; rr-'
.Iff
^.'••*;;iSr:£$'S
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Late' Described
As 'Hilarious Entertainmetf t'
ELSIE WIDGLEV
Galra of lauRhtor arc frmking the wall* VUIH at ttiq playhouse
Ave. It is there that, you can see the Cranfdrd Dramatic Club
Production of Summer .Arthur ^Long's hilarious comedy, ".Never. Too
-hat.?'". w h i ch opened last.Friday. It is a/play-that really tickle? the
"Udifince at evidenced by the enthusiastic-'reception it hat
k '
ihe story conct«r«)s the. reaction
,0{ the ^ m b e r t family and their she proved more than equal'to the
friends to a forthcoming blrsscd >'» MnHi nf,the fedlng of joy and
h audience is
event. Since mother and" father arc communication withh the
middle-aged, the event is not con-due to her.
sidered by'all to be so blessed. The play callsfor Edith Lambert,
Father is miserable, mother is as the expectant mother,.to blossom
nappy, married daughter is horri- from the family work h»i$e to a
of leisure. Betty Prevost
fied but envious,, son-in-law bewas a
lieves jt was contrived ;to-put him,
in
an embarrassing
position.
DRAMATIC,CLUB OPENER — Scene from Cranford Dramatic Club's first production of the new
Friends are cither surprised and ons husband, as played by.
pleased or surprised and disap- Crane. His blustering ; and her
season, "Never Too Late," which tickled audience on opening night at the -clufrs theatre oh Winans
proving, but all seem to agree that calmness were a wonderful 'con- Ave. The comedy will be presented again this weekend and next. Seated on couch are Sue Von Bulow
trast, and the two actors handled
•U is a great joke.
and Betty Prevost. Others, in the picture are, left to right; Norina Dorfner, John Dix and Jack Crane.
their roles with great ease and
Many, amusing changes occur in brightness.
the lives of the Lamberts as a,reSeasons ^Garden Club will be held A special attraction was the ap- Mr. Mi:Dovv6li, who-talked with
aFTHc^^ ltfunTtTpin^Buiiain^oTri3i¥ pca'rarice of General Dwight Eisendelightful
as
daughter,
Kate,'and
the general after the .address, rethe baby. .Lois George has taken
evening of. December 5. Mrs. Ruth
son-in-Jaw,
Charlie.
TJhcir
attitudes
hower, Who spokered the student marked that "General piserihower
every advantage"of the playwright's,
Kisrner
will
be
the
guest
speaker
material to give us an evening of must, change. considerably during
union- delegates on• the topic...of. appeared to be in excellent physifun. ;Shc is to'be especially eom- the course of the play and they de- with, tinpely suggestions for decor- itudent leadership. The former
ating
for
the
holidays.
veloped
these
changes
|,o
the
utcal condition and" he spoke with
mendfed because she took over the
President's address Was the first enthusiasm. The delegation was
direction of the play just a short most.
he has ever.given to a campus quite impressed with his appeartime ago. This'-is no" smitll task and . Before leaving the. family," a special not* must be made of the dtunk
group. -., r
-~*— •
ance"
'• - :
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scene which was very amusingly
handled by Jack Crane and John
Dix. Both of these" capable actors
played this scene with such na- Outdoor cooking was the week-turalnefis that it was outstanding end theme for 21 Boy Scoiits from
Troop~17g,- Kpunsured by St. Michthem.
TO ALL OUR
ael's Church, who spent - Friday
Sue'Von Bulow brought a great
nighi,
Saturday
and
Sunday
at
deal of warmth and humour ,tb the
role of Grace Kimbrough, the close Stephens State Park, Hackettstowh.
family friend, as did Carl Peterson
Peter Ehrmann, Ray Falduti,
playing her husband, Dr. James Francis Mulkeen arulTlichara MurKimbrough.
^
phy completed, cooking requirt^
M. Nobel (Jim) Anderson "was mert^-|or the cooking merit badge,
most convincing as Mayor Crane and Frank Cerra, Paul Gcnova,
This was also true of Bob Pells as Charles Korner and Richard Turley
Above all else, on this Thanksgiving Day, we
the policeman and Walter Nietzel worked on second class cooking reraise^our voices in profound thanks for the.
as Mr. Foley. These characteriza- quirements. .
tions added to the over-all high
Boys
who
worked
on
trailing,,
many joys1 and blessings' that Jswround •our
quality of the show.
This quality was also maintained stalking.'and nature identification
lives: the good health and^lijippiness of our
in the. setting. The stage crew, Vvork were Edward Anthes, senior
patrol
leader;
Daniel
Mason,
assistprops, costumes, lights, sound.and
family and friejidsi'flie prosperity-and vigor
malte-up all contributed to the suc- ant senior patrol leader;. Peter 1
of our cjo,mrnunitv^J the rich heritage of freecess of the production. There's no Aagaard, Paul Bpffa, Keith Barnum,
Kevin
Daly,
Daniel
DeAngelo,
doubt about it. Everyone worked
dom' which is responsible for bur country's
hard and well.lSo, what do we have? David Kar»ns, James King, Jeffrey
An evening of hilarious entertain- Maekevich, Daniel Maffey, Thomas
"growth, and development And with all our
ment! It's not too late to sec McNellis and James Weiland.
"Never Too Late," which constrength w^j^dge anew to preserve and nourAdult participants ,were" Scouttinues this Friday and Saturday and master Edward Antfies, Peter Aaish the gifts Jif5berty.
•
December % and 3. .-. ••
gaard, Joseph' Daly, Paul Genova,
Richard Murphy and Frank Turley.
Choose from a ' • ... •
Wide flection of Gilts ~
to suit her every need! Both feminine flatterers
and masculine favorites.
All gifts beautifully wrapped
. . . FREE; of course! .
Troop 178 Holds
Weekend Cto)kdut
Happy Thanksgiving
Friends and Neighbors
i
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r-3 :'. n-f
RedOakViews
Local StudentrSpeaks
Holida^Flowey -To Ike al Conference "
. Barry McDoi«€n, son-of Mr. and
Arrangements
Mrs. Robest McDowell, of 28
Charles Ring of Rekewieier's Princeton Rd., was chairman of the
Flowers was guest speaker at the recent, 1666 Association of College
Red Oak Garden Club meeting last Unions Conference held at GettysThursday dvenihg in the homi; of burg College, (Settysbnrgr^PaT,
Mrs. Howard Ulsamer of 331 Wal-where he is a senior, Over 200 delegates from 55 schools throughout
nut Ave.
Maryland,
Wpst
Mr. 'Ring discussed the basic Pennsylvania,
forms of flower arranging" while Virginia and Washington, D. C. at• • ,
demonstrating with chrysanthe- tended*
mums in a Thanksgiving sideboard
arrangemjmt.Jihd_JLJfll}!e centerpiece. He used spruce and holly
with Christmas accessories for a
table piece to be used during the
holidays. Receivers of these ar
rangements were Mrs. Harrison Ed
wards,-jMrs. Jack Tilson and Mrs
Howard Ulsamer.
Granf ord Town Tavern
& Liquor Store
415 Centennial Ave. * 276-0500 * Cranford
Two Short Blocks from Parkway Exit 136
WE WILL BE OF>EN ALL 1DAY
THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV. 24
x,-
,-r-.
STORE HOURS:
Bet that
W e r n u r SptJfi" kil'u4>iu«iU <JV<il'
the business meeting. Mrs. Ja-mcs
Burns and Mrs. Edwin Kowalski
were co-h.ostessesi , The table arrangement was made' by Mrs. Everott Morris&Hr
•—eh£istmas tray favors for tho
Brookside .Nursing Home will be
made at- a workshop in the home
of Mrs, Robert V'McCormick, 4
Woods Hole ltd, on Thursday afternoon, December 8.
A combined meeting of the Red
Oak Garden Club and the Four
CRANFORD
BOOTERY
—"Where the Shoe Fits''
—23 N. Union Ave;—
Cranford
CRANFORD'S
HOLIDAY AND SUNDAY
DRUG STORE SCHEDULE
BARON'S
OPEN THURSDAY
BRidge 6-6100
9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
These
Late Nights
Hiwt
v
Natural Gentleman
Suits
i
•
TILL
~ Tiabe the limelight naturally
and easily. Enjoy comfort you
may never have known before.
The Daroff Touch does it.
With tapered-trim design,
custom-collected fabrics,
natural-shoulder tailoring.
Come In—and keep the girls on
theirtoes—wheroveryougo.
j
•I-.
.r Nov. 25
•
and from Dec. 5
' to Christmas
Suits from $79.95
ill
Fit
Other Sgits from $59.95
' » ? . • • .
PS'
come on strong!!
go all the way with
Closed Saturday* at 6
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(THANKSGIVING J>AY)
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CRANFORD PHCY.
SEAGER'S
• _
• ftELL'S
• SCHER'S
tailored by Daroff
WILL BE CLOSED
CRANFORD PHCY.
OPEN SUNDAY
•£ • •
BRidge 60349
9 A.
•
•
SCHER'S
SEAGER'S
m . • - -
. Linings Sanitized® treated £pr hygienic freshness.
t o , 9 P. M ,
' • BORON'S
•
BELL'S
WILL BE CLOSED
Your Cranford Pharmacists
WISH YOU A HAPPY HOLIDAY
103 North Unipn Avenue
Cranford
Cmn ford,N.J.
North Union
:.
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^M^ilitt' '^
':;;i^
A
••»—,••
P»ge Pour
CftANFORO (N. J.) dTIZWI * CBKONICLE^VBDNESIIAY, NOVEMBER SO, i»M
ger, 5t.t of Springfield; six grand- yeart, the iaSt 25 as a specie
ment • TWO years Uter be oeeane
children. and four great-grandchil- countant in the comptrolfer's/de- secretary of the YMCA in Walla ia& Bftmtot*.
dren*
• partment. fie was a past treasurer
dHbd cUu«t*. lrtn»
'
Interment will "be in "Fairview of the railroad's athletic anq bowl- Walla, Wish.
In Crarifoiti, where h*- had lived M*
w n
* » n » » w»Mtdi
ing leagues.
;'••,,'„ "
. . .'
Springfield, formerly of .Cranford, Cemetery, WestffeldL, * ' .
-U*p «T Boetenn U u a . tMwtenl. X. J.'1
Mrs. Elizabeth Binder "who
with
hi*
daughter..
MW
Robert
P
Hie
husband
of
the
late
Mrs.
urn •)• (Ik la U * pttie* eS UM B««lK«r
died .-Sunday. Hi Muhferiberg
«T 1*U County of Vela*- u m 4MeNB«|
Martha Kolmtirgcn, he'is Survived Ferguson since iVSS, :he.
, KJENILWORTH—Rev. Salvatore'Hospital, Plainfieltl, after a
lU
.
.'
Pierce
t".
Winters
w ' tt /Wnghff»r
My«
Ualow PWK.
Ckarolla. aa-tlMtaHt • mmtor of • St.
ni—Ci—
whom he
Theresa's Church, celebrated a associate pastor of the Westfield
and served as it» Secretary until
A n a t t wtch t t e MM
high mass of requiem in the church Presbyterian Church'; will officiate. of Calvary Lutheran Church, will Edward X. Kolmorgen of Ossinlng, early thjb year. He WJB alse editor
conduct
funeral
services
in
the
p
o n th* kltor* mctittosad I M D
•on Monday for Mrs. Elizabeth
Mr. Winshipp was in charge-of church on Friday at II. a.m. forN, Y.; a sister, -Mrs. Umlse Smith of the Westfield Old Guard BuIU- ntantmt U M « « I 1B a
til
4
of
Winter
Hayt>n;
Fla.;
a_
brother,
UM
•Hwidor, 72i of 46 N. 22nd St..-who
i tf folTtho Now Yorlt
bjnk ndvcrtitiin
.Herbert Kulmorgen of ClevtifimSt iin tar wi
. uiuu Tliuisdtiy 1I.J TttTTXtttii. liiOlli-*
«fr»cUo«i i t m b t «nttM to tb» ] H * mm*
Times from 103tj to 1945, when he
. ers\,Hospital, Elizabeth,. attep a left the" newspaper to establish a, Stou'ghUjn A've., who died Monday five.rgrandchildren and two great- The husband of the late Sirs. •3 feet to » polQt; \btnt* la • MCtMMt•rly
it rt«bt •«&•]•« to it* U s t
in.
IrvinRton
General.
Hospital.
grandchildren.
« ,
Lillian M. Clow Hadben; Mr. Had.- Kmr*«dircetton
___Jong-iltniessT She was the widow financial advertising division of
and iwraltal with %b» firtt
Born
in
West
Hazelton,
Pa.,
Mr.
Friends
may
call
at
Gray's
today
den
leaves
a
son,
Dr.NFredteridt
G
TM
I
M
t
'
t
t
«»I4
stda bX Cmtbi* i,
of Jacob Binder.
Gunrt-Mears, an advertising agency Wintershad jived in New Jersey from 2 to 4 p.m.-and from 7 to 9 Hadden of Natlck, Mass.; six gmnd- Uienec, fas.» norih*»wertr
<Jlr»ctloD ,
Born in Austria-Hungary,, she in New York City.
tide ol c**l«o Ateoue 03 teet to the
.
since 1941 and was a Cranford resi- p.m. Interment will.be private, .'.;. children and two great-grandchil,. came to the United States 60 years
Before joining the Times, he dent 12 years. He worked 10 years
Beirut kDOwn-»« Lot. numbetwd 31 and
dren, in addition to his daughter.
ago and lived many years in Ro-served as editorial and business as a checker^for Wakefern Food
the nortbettter!? 43 l e d vot Lot m^nbered
30
on UM »b6vt meavtloned m*p,
Interment
was
private.
Arrangeselle. She moved to Kenilworth -16 director of the Trust Companies Products, Elizabeth,
Mrs. Theodore Bevan ,
"."•'
isM' »r» eotomonly knowti • * 101
ments
were
handled
by
Gray's.Fuyears ago.' She was a communicant Magazine, and WAS a financial edi-.
A.high mass of requiem was celMftpli> ruiC. Cmnford. Hew Jnntf.
Sttrviving
are.
his.witiv
Mrs.
Hifc
norai
Home,
318
E.
Broad
St.,
Westifhei*
l i due approximately'*lfl.»01.67
' of SIT Theresa's Church, a member tor, a public relations man and a
: ebrated, in St. Michael's Church on
«1U> taterut. ttam Otu^tt
l i t IBM and
,
of the Rosary Society and of the consultant on financial and indus- da Reichert Winters; a son, Riqh Monday by Rev, L. Robert Dtiffy, field.
coit*.
. •
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.•*.<».
ard
P.-at
home;
his
.mother,
Mrs.
The
Sheriff
re»*r»e«
the
rl^ht to adFidel Singing Group -of Elizabeth. trial problems. '
assistant pastor, for Mrst . Helen
journ \h\t tale.
Anna
Winters
ofEast
Orange,
and
Mrs. Binder leaves' a daughter,
.-RALPH ORtBCILLO,
. William F. Bauer
Born In O'Neill, Neb", he hadthree sisters,- ifrrs; TCathryn -Dubin Bevan, 64, of 8 Washington PL
K. ARM8TH<»)<a, ATT¥.
Mrs. Madeline Keller of KenilMrs. Bevan Hied Thursday in Muh- Funeral' services were conducted DAVID
DJ &__CC*C
CX-148-03
oiF
Trumbull,
Conn^'Mrs.
AHcrie
lived
iri
the
Ncfy
York-New
jersey
. •'• worth; a son, George P.. of WoodAdv. Fee: tM.56
• 1»-IS
lenberg Hospital,' Plainf jeld, after Saturday in East Orange for
Cahill
ofSpring
Lake
and"
Miss
metropolitan
area;
since
1910.
He
bridge, and eight grandchildren. .
a long illness. ' • .
,~
Ham F. Bauer of East Orange,
Grace
Winters
of
East
Orange.
retirod
five
years
a«o
as
research
TOWNSHIP.OF CR.1NF0RD
•Interment wasin the family plot.
analyst with Dreyfus & Co., pfock
Interment, will be, in Graceland Btorn ih Scrariton, Pa., she lived former English instructor at Union
t!r*ntott,
OAMLOe
brokens-o£-New-¥ kGU
-Memorial—Park;—Kenilworth .—--Ar- in-^ Cranford,-24—yoars^and—was-fr Junior-College^-wJlo-died NovemV
Glen B; Winship
Survivors include his wife, MrST rangements are being handled by communicant of St. Michael's her 15 in Orange Memorial HospiNone* OP HKARINO
tal. He was 75.
The, Board' -of AdJuMmtnl vcuoins/,
Funeral Services will be con- Anita,Cook Winship; a son, Brion Gray Memorial, 12 Springfield Church. .
of Cfanford, county ot Union,
Mr. Bauer retired In June .from Towriuilp
She leaves her husband, Theoducted (hismorrring at 10 o'clock of Temple .City, Calif.; two daugh- Ave.
Now jerwy, will lioid a public batrint
on
Monday,
Docemljer f-, iooe at 8:1? p.m.
the
faculty
of
Union
Junior
College
dore;
a
daughter,
Mrs.
Paul
Dart
ters,
Mrs.
Henry
M.
Crane,
Jr.,
of
•at Gray IVIemorial, • 12 Springfield
In the Municipal BuUdlpg to corj«lde>
of Long Beach, Calii,; a son, after nine years'serVice. He retired the
follow
U>«:
Ave,, for Glen ,B. Winship, 79, ofWestfield,. and Mrs. C. Russell BoettMrs. Knute Hansson Thomas J. JSevan. of <Jarwood; a In 1957 as chairman of the English 31/06: AspUcaUan or aKAtNO«R
CORP,' f|j»> a »ari*»o# «Sm $>e
Services were hold Monday eve- brother, Joh'n Solanik of Baltimore, department of East, Orange High REALTV
requlrementg of SMctlon 703 (4)' M »h«
ning at the Pooler Funeral Home, Md.; five-sisters,-Mrs. Ann Shev- School and as curriculum, coordl* Zonlni Ordlnujic* to pi'rmlV OOfil^uottoii of a (s'eiB-wuntdius steo 'Witlt lk; h^ilwhi"
218 North* AVG.,W., for Mrs. Arna chek of Hop Bottom, Pa.; Mrs.. Jul- nator for the East Orange -schoo exeaedlnf
the maximum »UoWea On L i t I ,
(Dora) Hansson, 78, of 115 Burn- ia Hafner .of Fall River, Mass.; system.
Block BOS. known M&3J»ckton'»rlv#.'
At
th»
aiw>r»
tltna and plac« opportunity
side Ave., who died Friday in Mrs. Irene Dranchak of Bridgeport,. His ''second" retirement marked " ba glveu all
per&oni who Wlnfl to p*
Muhlenber'g Hospital, Plainfiold;, Conn., arid Mrs. Margaret Stol- the first time in more than 30
By
Order
of:
Rev, T. Russell Skaling of the Col-mack and Mrs. Knthorinn R/>prt"il' years that he had not bec'n teach• •• n n t d n
8. 8 . Sweettw, Ch»lrpi*u
-ohia Chapel officiated.
both of Scranton,' and six grand- ing in both the day and the evening. In addition to teaching at Dated; November S3, 1B60 '
A native of Jersey City, Mrs. children.
Hansson spent most of her life
Interment was in St. Gertrude Union Junior College, ho taught
in Bayonne, moving to Cranford' a Cemetery, Woodforidge:" whore part-time at Rutgers University,
TOWNSHIP OP CRANFORD
year ago. She was a member of the Fathe? Duffy read the'committal Newark State College and New
Cranford,' New
'
York,
University)
and
ho
taught
for
A UftlUN BALE
A
•.
C
l
i
C
h
l
'
Colonia Chapel.
BraVCra? •—Flineih-al
.arrangements
irmiuwmnnk
prayers*
Funeral
11 years at the University of Maine's In' aecgrdanon with KB. 30;,' lOA-1-7
Laws of the Btato at New Jorwy, » collecSurvivors, are fter husband, were handled by the Dooloy Fun summer session.
tion of.Junked »utomoblleH will b« lold
Knute B. Hanssonj three daugh- eral Honie, 218 North Aye.,
'
.
He was the author of a book at public auctiou.
The Police Doptrtmenl will »oll thU
ters, Mrs. Gladyi Bailey and Mrs.
"Great American Sport Stories," doUectlon
of
Junked
automobile*,
on
SotPaul Snanton of Cranford and Mrs. Mrs. Emma Linnenbrink and was co-author of "Short Stories urdny, Dcc«inbtr )o,- lwill, at 10:00 -a.m.
The sale wtll bo held at (100 South Avetiuo,
Agnes' Petcrsen of Colonia; four
in Parallel."
•_•
East. Cmutord, New Jersey,
sons, Lawrence T. and Robort W. Mrs. Emma B. Linnenbrink of
Mr.
Bauer,
a
native
of New York 'Bids will bo aceepwd f6r" tlie «ntlr«
of RoseUe, IT. Fred of Colonia and Lake City, Mo., formerly of Cran- City, earned a bachelor of science collection of junks only..
Edward C. of Bayonne; three sis- ford, died Sunday 6f cancer in-the degree lft Englisfr and"serei(f«!"from
ChlrJ of Polic*
tors, Mrs. Michael Sabol and Mrs.Indeperiderieo Hospital and .Sana- the City. College of New York and Cited: HovemberJl, luen
torium,
Independence,
Mo.
She
Adv.
Pe>;
"
—
U-l:
Nellie Phillips of " Bayonne and
/v
earned his master's degree in Eng.
Miss Marie Persson of Jersey City; was 80.
lish .and science from New York
tOWNSHIP OF CRANFORD
Whelher your decorative rnslif lil modern or provincial,
a brother, Louis Persson of Jer- "Born, in Rochester, Pa., she lived University, where he took doctorate
Cf*nf«fd, Mew ftittet
in
Cranford
many
years
and
for
you will dlicover thai mu»Je tan.be beaujiful, whan you
- BOAAO OF AOJUSTMKNT
sey City; 33 grandchildren arid
requirementsV'
choose o cMtlom built edblnet and installation by Slunrtl.
(Zonlne) .
• •'"
25 years worked in the office "of
two great-grandchildren.
NOTICB, OP pECJSlON
Mr. Bauer was a member of Phi
Choose from lh« md]or quality memufarturert of,audio
English Village, Inc. She moved
Jnterment
took
place
yesterday
of Adju«tm«nt f86«ilnt),
component* and hove o cu»t«m tablner built for your
to Lake Citf t d l i v e with a son,Delta Kappa; New Jersey Education Th» Board,:
tit Cranlwd, Coilntj- of Union.
decor.
iti Clovorleaf ^Memorial Park, Thomas A. Linnenbrink, and enter Association, American Association Townnhlii
New Jerxoy, held b . public h i r i n g on
Woodbridge.
of University Professors and thfe Septeinber 11, IMfl In th« MUnliilpit Build*
May We Suggest
ed the hospital on September 6.
11B dacUloa on the talNew Jersey English Teachers As- Inn and .Tendered
•' '
. .
' \
AddiUonaJ_siiry|vors are ,a broth- sociation erf which he was a pastlowlwt:''
HO/88: Application of POLARlfl PIiAS>
Ehrharc! Kolmorgen er, Jack Maloneot^Beav«P5--Ea4.
TICS CORP. for % variance Irbm the reOUiratrieritii ot fleotlon ' 15u3(d) of. the
Ehrhard J." Kolmorgen of 24 three sisters, Mrs. Ada Wells of
Zoning, Oxdinaueo t o permit tho corntruoSurviving a
,1— « . . .
1...... - . . ^ i ^ ygMa thg M i ,
Cleveland,
Ohio;
(Mrs.
Hazel
Alan
Okeli
PL
died
Monday
in
The n«w Filher 440 I r o n
nitfliedden. Bauer.^
f _..
r
3
Schultz
of
Rdchester",
Fa,,
and
Mrs.
i7~*T* et t_H" HttBk 184,
Muhlonberg' Hospital after a .short
Uam F., JrH of Haddam, Conn.; a C«."iLZ aZ s~i«/~.'.™
iiutruntefif of unutoally 364 North. AvenueTTBnt—tt-j
illness. Ho was 84. Services will Mtabel Slitter of •Crestline, Ohio, daugbter, Mrs. Ruth Little of Sahknown
the deeUlon . b i the hoard thai i t
iophl«lf£o»*d deilgn '. at
\
" . ' . . • "
be conducted at Gray Memorial, 12 and two grandchildren.
Francisco,-and four grandchlldreri _(ranted.
31/«j: ABPlloatlon of DOMALO;A. 'C«R.
cremation, a memorial
mbderale "eo«t. (It illlcon-irarillitor pawer Amplifier tir^Springfield Ave., on Friday :at 1 s e r-Following
Rir fo^ a »pealal exqeotlofi, from thd *••
vic
itujrementv of Section 1103(e> of tb4 iionH-iu.^- nev.
K. Dexheimer,
uexneimer,
« will be held jn Beavor, Pa.
Rev. vonn
John R.'
' collry will operate at high efficiency, «v«n under the moil
Inu prdlii«i<i« to permit the ewiitrUotion
T n c fam
pastoi-Srthe Cranford Methodist
i'y has asked that Contrl- Red-Cross jCarq*^ Party t
of a on*-faftill> dwellint with, IOM th»«
demanding uie.
\>" , ,,
.
•
1
Church. \ '
butiphs
be
made
to
the
American
v
Veteraiir tto'ai
Block 08, known as 109 Tbomss'Weet, l{
The finestin recording and playback equipment '
w»» (h« d«UIon of tho Board that it
Born in Ofevejand, Ohio, Mr.
A card party, sponsored by Redbo granted.
, ••<
.
-Kehnwgen lived iB^Cratiford—foT
bi Pmw wfrm..
Cross chapters which are
for •»
the past two atjd a hatf-xears, havexception
from
the
r»4
Clarence W. Hadden of Lyons Veterans' Hospital Red
on «03<«) df the < 1 * J
ing previously resided 4"r>ears in
W SheW n Cross Council, was held lor -paYorikers;
He retired inlOSO W L T T S * 1 £ " 7 ^ °
Yonkers; N. Y.
Y. He
° tients at the hospital last Thurs- ^ . i ^ J f t S t f ' f t m U * <»,«">lMn«» with. 1»M
M«> *e«mir*d mlhimutn lot •ria.by'
1544 North Ave., E. •232-0483 * Westfield from the New York. C e n t r a l ' * & ' « & V % ^ £ T 1 K ^ day. The Cranford chapter to Jhw
MpUoatlon
of Section 408 on LoU No. SWO
tb
la Block 385. known M S o
road, where he had worked 50 « £ „ TfTSox A v e ^ S represented by Mrs. Charles Die- and«««hm 209
Pr«*toa
Avenue, and tot? i a ?
*"* " 8 '? Block 3B5, known u m B..l«r
tired ^Boj;;, Scout executive and trich and Mrs.,Benjamin Jones.
founder- ofM£©~Cranford Senior The counoll also-sponsow^we*
Citizens CIub.^Mr. Hadden died ly Sunday tens for the patients \33/08;' Application of OTIS A,,
Thursday in the Ash. Brook Nurs- and their, visitors. Last Sunday,
ing Home, Scotch Plains, at thevolunteers of the Cranford chapFamous Make
age of 91. Rev. M. Earle^McCul- ter were hostesses. Those present,
lough, assistant pastor of tlje under .the chairmanship of Miss
Helen •Hebendahl, were Mrs. 'Helen
church, officiated.
Or
a. * . ItHMI.
M
get CASH •
ON YOUR SIGNATURE, 1
AUTO - HOUSEHOLD GOODS |
S
Llt.'NO- 768
ATLAS LOAN COMPANY
1.02 Walriut Av«.
2764300
Crtnford
WE CARRY
PRIME Nr^DOUARTER Of
BEEF FOR FREEZING
Cut and Wrapped .,,.,..':
..„.,.;
• LEGS
...,.
;
'.......
:.r
....-<"Ik J A ^
#
:• BREASTS ,.,.._,.,,,;, :,..,.,........f ..™ -4W
IMPORTED POLISH HAM Ib.
WE ARE ABOUT THE ONLY
PRIME MEAT MARKET
.;
IN THE AREA
__
I N MEAT
Ask To^wT
U. S, PRIME GRADE STAMP
UM
?Q9 Centennial Av».
;• . ,.
:
;••• F r e e
'
27tW)587
Delivery
:•'"- • •••/.
ELECTRIC
mi
LNKET I
ONLY!
PLUSTXST. FRIENDLY SEpVICB, £
HfellB A PLEASURE. . W U - . " £ .
in/or V*i«» momty.
c
MAKES
The "
LIMITED
J NfcHjiUh.
FULL, DOUBLE BED SIZE, 7 2 x 85
Yours as a gift*just for taking advantage of
THtSEST DRYl
WIIIH! PAAI
NEW
.»J>v*
DRYER
--•
"
-••" "-'
'•
; Rebman
-scoutiniiirl(nt)rthe year the'Boyl Mrs. John McCoy ahd> Mrs. JoneB
Scouts were.formed. He organized
one of the first troops and was one
'of •..the-.first 10 scoutmasters. In
,19 U he became the first scouting
Public Notices
council, -where ho served seven
years. After organizing several
other councils, he retired in 1940.
—M^Haddenrra-1904-graduated'
SHERIFF'S SALS — Superior Court ot New
Jersey, Chanc«r? trtvl»lon. Union C6unty, Docket it P B4&2-6B, 1NDUSTRIAJLWORKMBSN'S SAVINO6 M\D LOAN ASSOCIATION CrtT RA»WAVrMr-»,—Pttrtntlff v».
ROBERT B. HO4H, JR., «»d KKU5ABETH
iflfl. hlii -wHt.ft fcl. rwfendiin
Was O1B6 active. In other programs Action Writ of Sxteutlon — far ft»I» W
Uattmted
Prewlsej.
ioi- boys. Following graduation, he By virtue-of
.the »bov«-*tat«) writ ot
Ijtniame superintendent of the Mil- en^cutlon to me d!i!ifct«d I Ah^tl expose for
told
by
public
V«rldu«.
In r«4r ot Old Court
waukee, Wis., Boys Club, and iwHouse, i Bro*d StrMt.
|l(ikbeth, N. J..
1907, became head of the boys' de- Conference Room #308,, (tranc RAHWAY
*NOB
ANTRAHOa.
FOB
KLKVATOR)
partment of the Hirgm House- in
Cleveland, a social sgryicesettle-
A.D., IMS, at "t^o o'tlock i s the i
Wt«Hffe!dr N«W J«r««y
18A8
Electric Model LME-460 Illut. ' "' '.'
With Exclusive 2-YEAR PARTS WARRANTY!
'
J/VALTZ
THROUGH
WASHDAY
v
-"""^
w l t h a now
A u t o m a t i c Dryer.
'Otter valid only If dryer Is connected to Public Sjivice Linei.
-Y
Priced so low—yet M Offers many of the deluxe automatic features
youv4 expect o'nty In higher-priced models. Huge capacity takes ,
bigger loads, cuts drying time. And there an? four special drying
cydles for evety kind of fabric In your washbasket: regulars, delicates, wash 'ri wears and extra-heavy garments.' There's even a
teh-mlnute cool-down period to" help restore thfe oriek>al crispness
and natural wrlnWe resistance of *ash 'n woarsi;
One of
Finest
outstanding funeral home, complete with air
Cemeteries••
.
, .
. •
conditioning, organ, targe light roomg for
i•
Non«ProfU and
•very •ortoteniene: Off gtreet parking*
FREB! FULL YMAR SERVICE
by S Convenient RCA Service Co. Branches!
Easy Terms — No Down Payment
On* Year Deferred Payment Ptirt, tnt*m»
Available for
COFFEY'S
Washer # Dryer # Pkhtvasher Specialists
DRYERS
We offer rmidenU of Cranford and vicinity tm
W* Repair ALL typ«« Of
* W A S H E R S ' * DISHWASHERS
Fr«d H. Gr#, Jr.
H
fr*H*4
Superintendent's O
1100 EAST BROAD
T(r1. AD 2-0781
; .
• ' ..
Vuntral Director* •
I. Gray, Jr, B«nH B. Crtbiel, C. ftobert BroadwtU,
WUlIam A. D*y!^ J&AB. HwrAy, O; Predtriek Poppy.
A. H<mtyw«n,
C. Ittnly, Jr.
\
29 ALDKN STREET
*
276-2224
•
CRANFORD, N. J.
^
Open Thurtdiy Evening — 7to9 P.M.
Oatei Clow at 6:00 P.M.
^
^
•
Mf^^^u^^M^^^A ,,
A / ; :
. : ' • • ; , • > '
. 1 . '•
•-
^
'
^..^*'-^iJ.'
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V•'•
•
-'-''"^-Vfi'•.'.••'''.»is
'
^^^
,
' ' « . & • ' ' ' ' " . ) • • - M"'..''"1
•.
• ' , • '
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> ? ' * \ ,
' ' • •.',;.'.,v\
'.' ' , ' • • •• V
1
V";'-'
' ' ' ^ X
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*.- •
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1
- L . ' V * ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^! ' !1 ?
' » • : ; • '' ,, ' '' ^
^* -
• •,
•
• ' • • •
v
I girts rwwlv*d the Girt So»#; pta
Wignerasd Hrs,| school's Student
research department in N«war|t. physical-fitnes* class Ihi? evening. | % M t - *P4: reJwbiUUUon of
Hiss Badin iolncd. Prudential in Qaw will '.irvwume np*t JJVednesiay. |C«to »ijd Itooseyelt School*
ar«r. .,
Df, Muieur and Robert Se*yy,
1937 and after severalVear* in the
Own, Chris; A m>W member, Karen. Klutn**,
cashier's division /was assigned to
another board nwmber.wiU speak \ packages will be judged for beauty
welcomed into the -tro»P RePiugerald, J * M Jphuion,
cast allocaiitfn wprk »s a junior
to • Kadiriiah Chapter, B'nti ^
and
Lj"htb, .Robert Mejfise, Ann Kiel. freshments wtrc served and aongs.
(pat reviewer. In 19!# she was proWomen, on Tuesday at 8:15 p.m.
Holy Name Society
Holding Dance
assulant cost analystShe is 4 graduate 0/ Battin High
School, Elizabeth,. -and, Coleraan
v
Business' College.
: - ~ .'
Sfe
to Honor
This
Saturday
Annual dan_ce.of the Holy Name
Young.
J*i« France* Anthes, <taug)iter
of Mrj i n d Mrs, Edward AnthM 0/
<B Etitf faetfa "Avgi, has been »e-
of .St. Michael's. Church!
will lib held tlik Saturriarlotted (or tntwbttshlp Ur
Uonal Juniol . HW&Ei-£defoy at
in the gynwftsium.-b.f-St.- Michael's p
Poly TrlllllyrHIgfc School, W,estSchool. This year's event will be
She is a
a square dance • complete with a
caller and informal . dress. Paulj
Clausen and Victor Gatto are co-man of
Council
of the Colany Club of Cranford.
Members of Kadlmah .Chapter of chairmen.
will
show
slides
from
the
National!
The
seventh
grajjfa
%t Orange
James DeMayo,
0'nal B'rith Women, will have p . James feell „and..._
..... Qallery of Art, Washington, D. C , Avenue Junior High'School r«een,tT
co-chairmen
oif,
the
annual
chance to do.their Hanukkah gift munion'.brea.Wast, announced at a! for member of the Senior Citizens' ly elected 10 rapresentatlyes to the
Shopping at their meeting at 8:30 recent TneeUng of the society that; Club at a meeting in Sherlpck Hall
p.m. Tuesday in Temple Beth-El. over 175 attended. Joseph Gatto of" Trinity
Church on Monday.
"*~ '-•-"*
Among the varied gift items dis- and Thomas Lee provided; the en- The slides, which'show the'gilplayed will be candy,- toys, sewing tertainment. Others working oh
.coHections of pajntings,
kits, clothing, jewelry, and a "hos- the committee were Donald Wa- sculpture, ceramics and tapestries,
tess gift-pack" which includes a ters, James Kelly and James Man- were shown previously for memselection of notions and cosmetics.
bers of the fine arts department.
• Mrs. Eugene Lemansky, vice- Edmund Conway - and AlcJysius Annual Christmas party of the
president of-ftind-ralslng, and Mrs- Kelly—reported-JO—i
Clnh's Amnrif-an |innm
Robert "wittier are ft) charge of vention held at Asbury Park, andpartment will be hold on WednesRobert Sprlngsted reported on-theJ day* Dfecember 7, ^preceded by a
Two members of the Board pi monthly meeting of the Urtlon luncheon at. 12:30 p.m. Becatise
Education, Dr- Henry J. Mineur County Federation of-Ifoly Name of the. large number .of members,
and Robert H. Seavy will speak at Societies.
luncheon and party will be held
.
the meeting on the proposed Joseph Low, president; iritro- at two homes :— those of Mrs.
school bond issue.
"V
duced ' two new members," John John J. Kawich of 33 Princeton
Rd. and Mrs. Nicholas Mankiw of
KadLmah Chapter will sponsor Ahlinovlc and Henry Turner.
$ naturalisation tea for noty citi- James Campbell and James Don- 4Z Rutgers Rd. 'AjranjjiemenfcB «c€\~~
zong at UJo; Union County Court avan were selected to work with in charge,of Mrs. Richard C. MauK o u s a J n Ellj»beth on^-Monday Allan Roberts <jn th» decent liter- ler, department chairman.
mornjng. Mrs. Stanley Katz i s ature committee.'
chairman In, charge of naturalizsAcres C
tion teas.
Kadimah Plans
GiftShopping
At
AMONG TOP FIVE PRIZE WINNER? — Leo Monti of Crajiford
.and Ilah S'hcah'an, a charter member'bt the CranXord Creative Art
Group, are shown with poster .advertising 45th annual art exhibit of
the Wfistfield Art Association being held this week in theWflStfJeld
_ Municipal"liuil4iWK- They were among the winners of the five top
._—awardsJh-ihejhow. Mr. .Monti, receked-thc. Westflold Art AssocUation Award andMrs. Sheahan was presented with tho Dr. Bernard:
J, Feldman Purchase'Award. : .
,
.
l e y .
Local Winners
Piano Pupils
InWestfieldArt
Recital
Association Shmv ~: In
• Mrs. Nicholas D. .P»j&6 p r e s e n t ^
, The Dr. Bernard J-. Fel'dmdn Pur- heir piano studonts In V recital at
chase Award was presented to Ilah the First Presbyterfsn^ Cjiu.rpjb, r £
Sheahan, a charter mumber of the cently: '
Crawford Creative Art. Group, foe "Taking part were the
her painting, "Dry Bones," at the childrori: David Cq,rtej)e/ £ J f <
Poll, Weiidy CampbcH, Brie. MoraWestficld .Art- Association's 45th vjck, Donna Sliqrr-ier,, fyabbfo Kol- NQ Fitness Class Tonight
annual art exhibit, how under way leher, Vivian Cortestf,.John Valvo, The Cranford Recreation Department announced that because of
in the Wateunk Room of thjj -Wcst-- Robert S
Sehinuta,
G l
e a , Pamela Gfawlu.
work being done on the gymnasium
Also, Judith Ennsbrenner, Lyn- floor at the Hillside AsfeAue'Junior
field-Municipal Building.
Also among the winners of the da Campbell, Robert Q^efe,'Jo^ High School thero vml be no mqn's
five top awards was Leo Monti of anhe Bonnis, Jerrie ConroyyPatricia Pjjpe, Laurie Young, Donna
NOVEMBER 1966
Cranford, who received the West- Poeltler, Sandra Hawks, Charleno
s M T w r r s
field Art Association Award. '
Spotts, Janice Poeltlor 'and' Rene
r 1 2 3 4 5
_.
Mrs. Sheahan, a former." resident Haddad. ••
:
6 7 8, 9 10' 11 12
of Cranford, jios won many local Awards were presented 'as fol13 14 15 16 17 18 19
lows: First prize, Rene jfladdad;
20 21 22 23 2425 26
and state, awards.
.
2/ 21 a?3P »
'Mr. .Monti is a member of the nxjeond" prfte; Charlone Spotts;
third prize, tic between .Donna
Now Jersey Water Color Society Poeltler' and Robert O'Keefe;' pro- 25-26 —• Granfbrd Dramatic
and received honorable mention in gress, Robert Sehrnata; achieve- Club's opening, production, "Never
its October show for his "Silvery ment, Janice Poeltler. •
Too Late," 8:40 p.m,
26 — Junior ft^iss Pageant, CranNight." He also is the. recipient of
ford Jaycees, Cranford H i g h
numerous awards oh the state and
Miss Badin Promoted
School,-8 p.m.
local level.
To
Cost
Analyst
Pbst
Tho • exhibit of petite-sized
tilCEMBER
1966
paintings opened .Monday and will
Miss Lolly P. BadiJi of 200 Oak
5 M T W T f 5
continue today, Friday and Sat- Lane has 'boon prompted to cost
- ' ) 2 3
urday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 0 p.m. analyst in the Prudential insur4
5
8
9 10
6
7
ench.dajv
...'"•
,
ance Co,;s oporations: analysis and
I1-J2 13 «4 15 16 i r
18 19 20 2! 22 23 24
25 26 27 2929 30 31
-
•
•••-.
• • • • , ; . '
The former SCO 4-H Club »t a
ivW*
A rededic«tion cerwnony w*8 Mrs" Jobri R. BaU; Jr., 154 HIUfor Ae members of Junior m > s ( A v i d t H ., d e d t
^
the ^Giri Scwit rtomii^:* rededi-.. w- c»thy B«ll give .»
eating tbamselves to the scouting;demonstration bihvr_orijtinal
ideals contained in the ••Promise" ionstr«ti6o on rooflng tnd
g
*nd Ute "GW 8<^uULj^fr'lJEW4ew^irpl«ihU for lb« Chrlstmai jmrty
ing the canaleUghT^ereniony the to be held In Docember.
.
,
Talks Scheduled
On School Plans
MSke Arrangements
Members 61 the Sunnjr Acres
Garden Club . made arrangements
Dr." Henry J. Mineur, a. member of fruits jmd/or, vegetables, with
of tho Board of Education, Will dis- flowars permitted, at a workshop1
cuss the proposed $5.3 million at the home of Mrs. Charles Roth,
school. bijUdj'ng program Monday 5 Oraton.pr;, last Tuesday evoning.
at a jneotlng of the Hojne and The theme Was "Not Justfor E a t School. Association of St. Michael's ing.". Many ideas were incorporated
School at 8:15 p.m: in the school into settings for Thanksgiving sideboards or dining tables; •
auditorium.
The -'building program provides
PJ^ns were completed for. the
for two elementary schools'to re- club's Christmas party, to be held
place. Cleveland.•'• and > Sherman the evening of December 1, at the
Schools, rohabilitationr-renovation; -home-of—MrST-fcebron-eongcr,. 109
and expansion of Cranford High Forest Avo. Her co-hostesses will
m
•<m.
•'•
Girl Scout*
CHRISTMAS
GIFT
-
Insurance Specialists . . .
L AGENCY
ADAMS and LOPRETB
Wdfimt Avenue
Cremford, N. J ^
276-8867
We Specialize In . . .
.
HARDTOPLACE AUTO INSURANCE
liability, Comprehensive, $50 Deductible Collision
•..*-
fiRF EASY
2-3 — Cranford Dramatic Club's
opening production, "Never Too
Late," 8:iQ p . m . / :
*•• '
3 — Santa.Claus arrives to tour
ithg mornitig-and-t
up headquarters at North Union
^nff~Sprin|:field Avos. ^or visits
from, children 2 to,4 pTSK~weefe
days and 10 a.m. to;,noon aivi 2 to
4 p.m. on Saturdays.:
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3 — Richard C. Hottelet speaking on "Vietnam, That Land in
Crisis" Jn second program of John
P. Kennedy Memorial Series, Cranford High School, 8:30 p.ltt.
8 — Referendu,nv on $5,300,000
bond issue to support Board of
- Education's proposed building program calling for two new elemen
tary schools to replace Cleveland
and. Sherman Schools, rehabilitaIon, renovation and expansion odT
Cranford High School and rehobjlttation_£f Lincoln and RooseveTf
Shit
:'"'
13 -r- Townsh.jp Committee meeting, Municipal Building, 8:30 p.m.
20."— Board of E^cation, Lincoln School, 8 p.m.
No Age Limit — 1 7 to 100
Payment Plans Arranged.
YOU CAN PLAY THIS
ORGAN TONIGHT!
-when
YOU STOP
at
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CRSNFORD'S
•
S^aHBB0?.?^r
NEWEST
ths
^4 [&<£^*.^>w$*A..
Cranford
t'^ikr
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"•** *
' on "*~^, usn 9#"
off"Prt-set
Preset Volume
VolumaContrp|.
Contrpl. ••Variable
VariableTone
Tone Cbnfrol.
CbnWbir
7* t Illuminated VHp/UHF Channt*) Indicators; t Dipole VWF and bow tie UHF
Antennas,dH-ehannal'receptjori, * Exclusive Color Level•Moni*or~4i6ld«cola» true
evan under difficult signal conditions. • QptjdnaUaxtra-: Deluxe Roll-about
Clock with "deie-'offV oi "wakuuorph
prpnonw.
? Welnut grain finish on D«luxo virtyl,
r
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W
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"ON THE RIVER
Springfield & Orange Ave.
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K t w n ^ '
Accutfoni
World's
' most precise
timepiece.
.for reliable-(^l-formance/Mnsurparted turtiffg;;^!^:^;
^•n ^ V 1 ^ . ^ ^ r ^ 8 ^ * Oval Spotil^or for superb out-front sound; EarpHb^o}»cl(.
272-6991
PARKING
KEY-LIGHT
ORQAfvl .
Store11 Hour*:' Suitr thro W»d. •» Noptt to 6 P.M.
Thurs., Frl. - Noon to 9 P.M.; Sat. - 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
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THIS WEEK'S.SPEiCIAiiS
Look At Our Fme Display Of GuaraWtetd
This Is Only A Partial Listing
Hammond F-100
Now $.339.00
Baldwin Organ
2 61 Nofe Manuals
25 Note Pedal Board
Beautiful Walnut Fin.
Orig. List .$2600
Now $999,00
Magnavox Spinet
2 44 Note Manuals
13 Note Pedal
"Walnut Firftkh.
Orig'. List $895.00
>JJow $595.00
Th«1(iHferiekerS«ite
T?baikovsky
'>
VARIOUS BODIE1
Conn Spinet—
'.
2 44 Note Manuals
13 Note Pedal Board
Mehogeny Cabinet
Was $1,700 List
Ll*t $3.00
AMT CHEVETTE
Now $495.00Kinsman Organ
List $7.00
2 44 Note Manuals
13 Note Redal Board
• Rhythm Unit, Bongos,
Drums, Castinets,
Snare
Orig. List $1500
OKCME8TIA'MM ~ * w WJBIS DAY,
VEISmCHOIR, AHOM K*ST£LAJrm
Conn Serenade
7 Walnut Ave.
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SALE 2.39
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U.S. HIOHWAV J
UNION, N. J.
1
$
-.;
Jery Kemmerer, Prop.
Watches > Clef ks - Diamond*
•
272-5270
Coma in and well ma^o an
Aceutroa fan out of you. V
A
l
\ .1
;
.... token you cotne in to tee the
^t total excellence oj,Syliwnia
Color TV and Stered.
-Ll*t$2.98
Now $999.00
.
unm» m a tNur...JL
• H-0 Train Parts & Accessories
' S 44 Not* Manuals
25 Note Pedal Board
^Mahogany Finish
Orlg. Hit $2,700
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We Carry A Complete Line Of
Now $850.00
STOW HOUIISJ Mftfi. * Thur«P, 9 4 ^ TOM., Frl. A Sat., 9 4 *
W« Have a Hua« Assortment Of
W«d., 9»
Tuwday, Wecfmwday and Friday Evening* by Appoif}»m«nt
Plastic and Wood Mode!
SHIPS • CARS • AIRPLANES
' •ROCKETS
for Hobby Enthuilasts j»f All Agra
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•
K-^T-
•••?
'•i.
!Muif*)ttm*U .
MOTORIHC CAR
USED ORGANS
• Walnut. Cabinet
13 Note. Pedal Board .
- • Orig. List $695
•
RE1ORO OFFER
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<xr jv ifrrrtEizu A rmmviCLE—WEPNEfiTiVy.
MmlPatrida Ann Twr
Wed in Scr&nton Rites
HatifrFMhs Celebrate
5(Hh
'•;„. St. Patrick's Church,in Scranton, P a , was the scene on Saturday 01
lir. wedding ot MISS- Fairteta-Ann-Torr,-daugftter-o'lLusardi of 64 Centennial Ave. and Harry R. Torr of 317 South Union
_ j . A y ^ to CpL John J. Cuff.USMC,
son of -Mr. and.Mrs. John Cuff of
Mr. and Infra -Harry FUth of ^04 Colfa K«>Hy rt w »r»
guests aT> family drn&WTj«ra~aT~WaIIy's- rn WatcTvung Ust Saturday.
The Couple's* son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Flath
oM7 Park Ter., gave the dinner to
celebrate ttte 50th wedding anni-
•' Rt. Rev. Msgr, Vincent Burke officiated at the ceremony. A reception for the bridal party and immediate" families followed at-the
Coldnial Manor, Gou.ldsboro,- Pa.
Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride had her cousin, Miss
Ann DePaolb of Scranton, as her
maid of honor. Miss Paillette- Troy
and Miss Mary Carol McGoff, both
of Scranton, and Miss1 Nancy Endlfir of WilJtes-BarYe, Pa., were
Bridesmaids.
• Thomas Doherty of Philadelphia
served as best man; for the bridegroom. Joseph McPhillips, Robert
O'Boyle and Paul Shaughncssy, all
of Scranton,-were* the ushers.
The bride is a graduate of St.
MISS" MARY CRIMiMUNS
.
Patrick's High Scho.ol, Scronton, the
Franklin Beauty School in Elizabeth "and Scranton State General
Hospital School of Nursing. \
Cpl. Cuff also is a graduate of
St. Patrick's High School, Scranton. He is presently stationed at
the Marine Barracks, U. S, Naval
Announcement has been made
Base, Philadelphia. Shortly to' beof the. engagement of Miss Mary
iimmins,
becorne associated with the family Mrs. Arthur J. Crimmins of 110
business, Durkln's Funeral Asso- Beech St., to Thomas -JHwyive
son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony-Vivelo
ciation.
;'• '•
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Mr. and Mrs. Perry Schwing and of Oldbridge, by her parents.
Forte and son of Succasunna, Raytheir son. Thomas, of'Crnnford.' The bride-nloct is a Graduate o
augh
brother-in-law and sister of the Cranford High School and is preLt. Gerald Creighton, son of Mr. piscataway, Mr. and Mrs. Roland
.bride, were among the guestsatthe sently employed by the BBD Ap- and Mrs. Donald .R. Creighton of 7i M. Schemer, ahd family of Crann rf
wedding:
' .
pliance Center in Cranford\
last ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Dartmouth
" " " " " ' - w arrived
*"""'* home
•"""" 1aDf
Mr. Vivelo served in the Armed Thursday , on a two week .leave Miller of, EliTabeth.
Following a wedding trip through
New Hampshire,-the couple will re- Forces and is now employed as as-from Korea where he has been
side at 18512 Blistleton Ave., Phila- sistant" foreman for .the Restora- stationed, forthe past eight months
delphia, Pa.
tion Co. in Edison.
i ^ t h e Army. He will return by
plane "next week to Korea where he
expects to. be stationed, until April.
Mary Ctimmins,
Thomas Vivelo
Troth Announced
.
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Mr. and Mrs. Kenncth-Egan of
?01 Orange Ave. will entertain.tomprrowior her.father,1 Edmtind A.
Higgins of Bostan, Mass., and for
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
nd Mrs. J.'• David.Biggin? of'State
Jollcge, Pa. .JMrs. Bruce Cook ^ of 221 Oak
-arie was hostess on Monday evening for bridge. Her guests'were
Mrs.- Joseph. Talcott, Mrs. G., K.
iVesthead, Mrs. Richard Hammock,
fes. Raymond Dixon, Mrs; J. C.
rabtree,' Mrs. A. J. French and
-Mr, and Mrs, J. H. Frcmid of 12
Collins St. spent the weekend with
he B'nai B'rith at Hom-o-wack in.
Spring-GiaJi, N. Y. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Heh,ry
"'ishbone and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
'ajler, all of Eli2abe1*ir'MT--and''
Irs^;ja«rbert Ha.usman of Union,
nd Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Be*son of
Morth Eastport, L. I., N. Y;
jane sstit\
129139 CENTRAL AVE.
WESTFIELD
Ope" Monday and Friday Night* 'til 9 P.M.
Dial 232-4800
FREE Customer Parking— 132 Elmer St.
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YOUR CHOICE
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"".. .Martin Jewelers guarantees it'll
be a time they'll never forget?
HICHT NURSE " I
beauty. (
Dro«5 your wVlsl witK
vmiow or white.
«40.is
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J L e t Martin Jewelers' watch experts guide you,/fn a BuloVa
selection that is sure to_solve your gift problems/fhis Christmas. .
Choose from our extensive Bulova collection arid give a Bulova-'"~*
with: pr-ide . ' . . because-^s1nfwde-wfrir-prrcle7{-1-zr: • *
CUPKIt " « "
For lh« outdoor man.
17 |«w«li, wat«rpr«al*. •
StK-wlndlnf. Lumlnoui.
Use Martin's Convenient Charge «o/Budget Payment Plan
.'•/
'H;
Of 209
Icherrer Sf. was'hostess Monday
ivoning for bridge. Guests were
<lrs. Edward Robinson, Mrs. John
ilackonzio, Mrs. Richard Sehofield,
drs; Frank' Heick, Mrs. James Bell,
l
Robert Springstcd,
Cranford, and Mrs. Joseph Wodjenki of Westfield.
—o—
Mr; and Mrs. Mathew D. Hall of
Normandie PI. will ehtortaili on
Thanksgiving Day for Mr. and Mrs.
Harold A. Vogel, J r n and, children;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Crane and
children, and Mrs. Ri E. Crane, all
of Cranford.
'
—o—
Mrs. W. G. Walsh of 7 Cornell
:d. w_ill have as her guests for
Phatiksgiving her sons and 6>ughers-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George
Valsh arid son, Andrew,, of Middleown, R. I., ond Mr. and Mrs. Wiliano_R,Walsh and sons, Williain
md.; Robert, and Mrs. Williarh
Mulsh's father, R. Rowe, all of
Vestfield.
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from daytime through,._
„
_
all the happy holidays hng-these niceties.
Their hallmark: infallible tailoring as only John Meyer
knows how; colorings thatlakc their cue from
moun tain flowers. Lace-yokp Shetland cardigan
Its faithful companions: shcllandTpalicl-A skirt
Headbandthat reverses to a miniature print
And under-the-knee wool socks
'Back-pleated Bermuda collar shirt •
that rolls up its sleeves
Herringbone skimmer with articuhlQ stitching
PoiscchBoy suit in Shetland. .
Classic allies, the little Dome hat
And mini-bag '.
thHbeton
tos. Francis , M r .' a n d M r ( t ('. r
Methodist Church in Roselle Park wercMrs Karl
and arc active in".'the""Aiure Lodge Collins,: Mrs. H; T. Unung- and
129, F ahd AM. .».n Cranford; Old Mrs. R. W. Hems.
.-'•.• jtertaLn. on Thawksjjivinn", Day at a
Guard in Westfield and the Roselle
Stephea Moody, 'a 'studeni at . fainiI - v #»»<* for Mr. and Mrs.
Golf Club.
Wesleyan University )n' CoanocU-, t». U thayer; Jr., and children,
cut is spending the "Thanksgiving of Wilmington, Del., and MP. and
Second Lt. James Stokes, son of weekend with his uncle and aunt, M n,ariK riuirirfiimu iti *>»*>
Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Komoroski of
1S
Omaha Dr. will spend, the Mr. and Mes. James C. Stokes of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Moody of: " ' " ^ J a . ^ Goodfcllow 111 (,Mf.
29
Cayuga
Rd.,
will
arrive
home
Thanksgiving weekend visiting- her
l f W HollvSt
' * tioodlellow and Mrs. H. K.
mother, Mrs. Otto Koslpfski, and today from' Quanticd, Va., for the
l_oi_
!
Crane, all. of Cranford.
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his- fiarents , Mr. and Mrs. John holiday weekend. He and his broth~^o~
Mr. and Mrs. Jospph- Trejaa of I! ^r!i
Komoroski, all of Nanticoke, Pa: er, Thomas, will attend the Hojy
Cross vs. Boston College game at -Ornton Dr, -will entertain Thankfr
giving evening at a family'supper
Mr. and Mrs. Albert A?. Bendlin Boston, Mass..
Hr^
of 119 New St. v/el-e honored rem celebration of the 15th birthday j J ^ g . :
cently by friends and relatives on 'Mr. and Mrs, V. J. Grunewalder
the "occasion of their 25th wedding of 114 Edgewood Rd. will have as Judi. Guests will be from Clark;
, •• • Mr. and Mrs.'William- fnllinc »»
anniversary. They were married their Thanksgiving Day guests Mr. and^Cranford.
In. the Secdnd JrrcsDyterian CnUrch and Mrs. -B. F. Cunningham of
• "~°~~
-, . 40 Roger Ave, will ^avt> us their
in Rahway on November 10, 1941, Toms River, Mrs.-Robert Aitken of
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wasbwskiof guests for thi> holiday weoRend Mr
and are the parents' of fwo sons and Nutley," Mr., and Mrs. Karl Wlfr. 8-Pittsfiera.St. will entertain at a and Mrs, Clyde Nusbnum and
two daughters! They have been res besiek and sons, William and Fred, family dinner party for 20 guests daughter, Miss Barbara Nunbaum
ide'nts of Cranford for 25 years.
of Cranford;
on Thanksgiving Day\ Guests will of Lancaster, Pa.
recently at a. miscellaneous shower
given by faculty members' at Governor Livingston Regional High
School, Berkeley Heights, where
she is a Spanish teacher.
BULOVA
CHRISTMAS
Mr. ahd Mrs. Robert S. Wiese
of 45J Orchard St. attended^ the
parents' weekend festivities roentlV at Miami University, Oxford,
Ohio, whero their daughter, Roberta, is a junior,
•
Thntnns
grandchildren, Raymond and Nancy
Miis Kathleen Wiese of NewFlath, also, were present.
ilr. Flath was born in PhiladelCanaan, Conn., entertained at a
miscellaneous shower last 'Friday phia, N. Y. His wife, the former
evening at the home of her par-Edith Cox, was born in Voorestfille,
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Wiese. N. Y. The couple was married in
of 451 Orchard St., in honor of St. Luke's Methodist Church, Al. N. Y., on November 210, 1816.
Miss Jill Donnelly,.' daughter of j
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Donnelly t Before movingg to New Jersey.y.
| w h c r e theyy have lived iin Roselle
Rosee
of 16
16 Indian Spring Road.
Miss Donnelly will be married P
Park
k and
d Cranford for the past 40
ecember 26 at St.
St Bartholomew's "'yews, they
December
th?y lived in Rochester and
Church, Scotch Plains, to Howard Syracuse, N. Y.
MKS. HARRY
B. Tozier of" Scotch Plains. Miss , Mr. Flath was retired from Allied
Wiese will b e . a bridesmaid.
Chemical Corp. in 1959 after 41
Mrs.-Walter MeGarrV b( 409'Den<'V from K>;arny. Middlctown
Sixteen guests wtire present years of service as chief accountant
•
of Semet- Solvay Division. The man Rd. was liostess this week for (Vaiiford • -
'• -r-^~.
Mr. and Mrs. Enlil Kuzsma of
202 Walnut Ave., and Mrs. Thomas
Pentz of 2 Seneca Rd., returned
Sunday from a week's vacation m
Miami, Fla.
'
,
Mrs.
Honors Miss Donnelly
•Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Behan ahd
hilclren, Patty and Bill, of 16
)artmouth Rd., are Spending this
/eek «in San Juap, Puerto Rico,
isiting Mrs. Behan's brother and
ister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
lurray and family.'
Gregg Albrecht, a student ,«t
dmiral Farragut Academy, Toms
iver, will spend the weekend
ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs.-J. J.
lbrccht of 11 Dartmouth Rd.
—c^—
-Family and friends of Midshipman Richard Kjeldseii, son of Captain and Mrs. Norman Kjeldsen of
7 Morningside PI., and Cadet William Little of Mountainside, formerjy of Cpanford, will attend the
Army-Navy football game on Saturday in. Philadelphia.' Richard is
a junior at the U. S. Naval Acadr
emy, Annapolis, Md., and William
is a junior at the U. S. Military
Academy, West Point, N. Y,
Mr^ and Mrs. Roland K. Scbcller
of 7 Park Ave. will entertain tomorrow at a family dinner. -Their
Buristt will.be Mr, and Mrs< Ken-
• \i •:
'tjl1' '! .
n^'vi;,'"'.":",v'\
BAKKEtl '"E" .
Newest ciquKr6
17 Jewels. /Yellow.
WID'.VS
/
I.ADV .BUI.OVA " »
Briurty l.n u round
•wutch. 17 Jewels.
Self-winding."
Yisllow or
tusn.os
SMOWUl'T' <
Watarprool• to depth of
686 f«et. 17 leweii. Tells
time and date. Indicates
ttopned time to one hour..
Lumlnau*. White. Alto
with white dial.
^
'WoKrpiosI
CLIPPEB " Q " . .
Tho complete wntch.
17 Jcweln. Wattrpropf*.
g.
Luminooi. Yellow.
SObOESS W TIME "KK" '
Faihlon't new«it lookl ,.
14-kt. t«W caae ind - .
bracelet. Faceted cryttil.
• J M l . Shock resistant.
hlt
KI11HT
Four fabulous items.
Smart marquee shupo.
P«cct«d cryKtal. .
—
17 jewels.
Yellow or white.
*(IU.II5 -
AMBAHSADOR " Q The jllm look. 17 Jewoln.
. HcK-wlndlng.
. (M.Utt
•ugHUUMEU
The executive look.
21 Jewell. 4 dumofld
d!3l.~WaterBroof.*
Shock-rtmtant
Yellow or whJW.
$190.00
Buhvt."
ITUUIUIV
27 No. Union Av#.
Cranford
276^718
Other Store*
'
In
Weitftald A PUinfidd
afiulow
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
lilC uaUt t « u .
Yfllow or whltti,
K «0«».' «v«lol end crovwi o>« inloci.
"Whin you know wh«t m»k*$ »iy«tch tick...you'll efiooa* a
OOI.IDKMN
J'he envy o l every
woman. 17 Jvwrln.
...X.' :''
AL"
A CB»0XItLB-W5W«SftAY. NOVtMBEl M, l f « • '. P««» '9*m
na John RMtfltta
WiUUa K>nri. Jr «ml . ^ ^
the announcer.
• " " ,•
Parest Av»f *•* re*urt»d from
At the. conclusion, of the pcrfortBr
dren. liiautew
ance^'Mrs. RuthJitriovslk, princi•Pa."
pal, ; addressed the audience ,and
•:l
them for T1uhk^>"iH4 will be a»re-cmphasiz<Kl- the : importaWce of, The
Th annuall Pi
Pinewood" Oerby'pf
Mr. ahd Mirs. Charts J. Stevens other sion «nd diiifihli?«:-m-l»w, >*.
re£t>6nsible citizensliip.
^ Cub Pack . 78 . at S t Michael's of 10 :• Summit gd. r o W ^ by and Mrs. John^H. Hand and chll
19 lit Holy Spirit
M hem Snnriay nfirnnirjn:
- VfllV
iiaW
trm
Park; for, the Thanksgiving week- Mrs. Raymond's.
Dixon of 104 Of-and Mrs.'V. j . Grunewalder of 114 Hospital, Camp Hill, Pa. The maEach
cub
entered h l r ow«> hofne- weeks1 vacation > Puertp y
Thanksgiving
Program
end will be William Brewster, son chard
h d St
St.; Roger Fingerlln
Fingerlln, son 6t Edgowood Rd. is BpendiAg the holi- ternal grandparents are Mr. and
m»de racing car. .
"•.'••
Barbardos
d >
of Mrs. Robert Browster of 15 In Mr. and Mrs. .L. M, Fingerlin of day weekend atJiome. He is*a jun- Mhs. PhUfF. Henehan of 12 Hamp- At Orange Ave« School •
Wlnher? of medals and plaques
i
rll
i
fli ton St.. and the paterrtal grand- A ThanfaalVing uss
sHn,. BH Mirhnnl Tfiiff s'<'"'
Holly St.. and Philip Brubakery ior*
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Huff of 3flrson i>l
or Mr. and Mr- N t
Y.
'&:.• Kennedyuf Youngstown, Ohio.gram was presented by.the music Morrison, ftnrt place; .uavw.-tnapKeith Jeffries Ave.; Edward San-1 Urubakfir of, 710 Willow St., •
department of Orange Avenue Jun- nuh, ; second iplace, and Mark OH
son of Mrsv Edward SantucGeoffrey Goodfellow, son of Mr.
yer, third place.
Gregory
Grote,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Raymond
E,
Schelior High School yesterday.
cj of 11 Yale' Tor., and William
and Mrs..C. C. Goodfellow, Jr. of
Plaques also were awarded to
Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Harry Grote of 28 Holly -St., 403 Ciareiribnt PI. is home from r of Piscataway have aiuiounced "A Thanksgiving Proclamation!'
the
first, seebnd and third place
will
arrive
home
today
for
tl»o
the
birth
of
a
daughter,-Beth
Ann.
THANKSGIVING IS
M. Ray of 15 Dartmouth Rd.
;
holidays from the University • of Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H., on. November 18 at: Muhlenberg issued by.. <JOTeJ3UBi---SlWH>nr~*l.. winners in each den race.
for the holiday weekend.
;^ORE THAN
Hospital in Plainfield. The patet- CrosTolf Connecticut in 1938 was. The pack'tf annual Christmas par•Michael Heriehan, son of Mr. North Carolina, Chapel Hill, His
ty will bo held-at the December 16
sister,
Miss
Nancy
Grote,
a
'student
al grandparents arc Mrrsnd Mrs. read by Betty Greitzer. •
and Mrs. Phil Henohan. of 12
John Wv'SJUiman of 504 Casino
/
TURKEY'N
Hampton St.,''and Robert Staiger, at Smith C6llege, Northampton, Ave. will be among 140 Ncucark Roland K. Slchetler of 7 Park Ave. Selections by the school band in- meeting, at which' gifts for Orphans
Mass.,
also
will
be
home
for
t
h
e
nd the maternal grandmother is cluded'"Air" from "The Peasant will be contributed and grab bag
son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Staiger
College of Engineering student* •Mrs. Herbert Toms of'Piscataway.
gifts will be exchanged by' the
TRIMMINGS
of 711 Brookside PL, will arrive .Thanksgiving- recess. accepted into honor and recogni- The new, baby joins a sister; Pat- Cantata."-by:;Bach, and "Let Allcubs.
today from. Washington College,
Things Now Living,", by Davis.
tion . societies tonight at the col- icia Kimberly, age 6.
Chestertown, Md., where theV are Miss Ellen Sue Moses, ^4i
lege's Honor Society Council anThe sdfdoTchorus sang.'Tor the
of
Mr.
and.Mrs.
Daniel
Moses
of,
seniors, to spt«nd the Thanksgiving
Beauty of the Eajrth," by Kocher, Exhibit on Japan
In the true^spifit of
17 Osage Dr., is home from Mary- nual dinner The local student will
recess here.'
A coHoction of Japanese dolls,
and "Over the. River/' arranged by
wood •College in ScrantofijJBa,, tot bo welcomed by the Arnold Air
Society for outstanding Air Force
dishes, fans, prints, scrolls and
Shahin. ' '
.
'
Thanksgivinu, we
the hOlictajuweekendT" _.. ,.
•Henry Dr,eyer,
Jr.,
,y,
, son of Mr.
RQTC cadets and by Alpha Pi MUJ
Choru_s_ an<|. band joined In books will-be on display in the
Mrs. DrcVor~of- Springfield
national' Industrial engineering so"thank '
"Thariksgivitig Prayer," arranged Cranford Public ' titirary (for the
Ave., recently completed" require- Tliomas Stokes, son of Mr. andciety.
,"
.
'-.•-..
next
two
iveeka,-.
Mrs.
Rkymond
by J o h n s o n . / ••:•-•-•.
Mrs.
James
C.
Stokes
of
29
Cayuga
ments for his master's degree in
you" to bur many
"Citizenship" was the theme of The'program was in charge of Webb, library exhibition artist, anpolitical science at. Stroudsburg Rd. is honfe from the College of
Expected
home
today
from
Mithe
Holy.Cross
for
the
Thanksgivin original play presented by Mrs.William Aspray and David Heirtiel, nounced yesterday. Many of the
College, Stroudsburg, Pa. He will
ami University," Oxford, Ohio, for /ashti Yother^' sixth grade class vocal music.' instructors, and Al-items belong to John Motto of 15
wonderful friends
receive his degree at the February ing holidays.
the Thanksgiving weekend are the it a recent Lincoln School assem- fred Patterson, instrumental mu- Park Dr., who recently >teturned
commencement. Mr. Dreyer, who 'is
for their patronage.
sic instructor.
from a trip to Japan.
married to the. former Carol The Misses Martha and-Laura Mlases Roberta Wiese, daughter of ily attended also by parents.
Bernard, of Cranford, now resideif Trank of "464 Orchard St. are Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Wiese of
Members
of
the
cast
"included
in Cldrk. He received, his under- spending, the holiday'weekend at 45i Orchard S t ; Miss Jahftt Ray, Tohn Castaldi, Cindy Rubenstein,
graduate degree from Gettysburg home with their parents,. Mr. anddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. ECirk Hucket, Michele Czebrowski,
Mrs. Herbert Frank. They are stu-Ray of 6 Dartmouth .Rd.; Miss 5andra Koenig, -Stephen Young,
College,
T
T
dents at Madison College In Har Kathie Preston, daughter of. Mr. -ynn Pate, Rita Rend iewicz, Rt>bert
and
Mrs.
Charles
M.
Preston
of
...
Thomas Nelson, son of Mr. andrisonbiirg, Va.
atauffer. Frederick Sibilia.
IDBrHumpton S t , and "Miss-Pamela Also, Sidney Sainato, Norman
Mrs. Thomas Nolan of 321 Retford
Avfe. will arrive home today to Roland Schcller, Jr., son <rf M&Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hot)ble, John Roberts, Cheryl Buz. , we Can rng^e fenervations.
spent the Thanksgiving,'holidays. and Mrs. R. M. Schcller of 2}0 Sufi- Paul L. Jones of 730 Willow St.
onc, Kevin Evans, Donald Bulioch,
He is a sophomore at Central Con- ton PI. is home from Kent Statfe
Denise Noto.
Miss" Gandacfe Albrecht,
T daugh- Also, Frank Delia Serra, Theonecticut State College.
- University in Kent, Ohio, for thfc
763 MOUNTAIN A V I .
holiday H k l "
Mr
Odell, ChcryMIrynyk, Gtcvcri
of 11 Dartmouth Rd.," and James Johnson, Pamela Baldwin, Laurie
—Q..Expected homo today for the hoi
4 Alden Street
tdays from Princeton University are Miss Joanne Prill,- a senior i Washb'ourne, son of Mr. and Mrs.Bialocki, Carol Meier, Carol Knox
WE DELIVER
9 « 6 > U YVES ANT AVE.
276-/663
R^and Mlrante, son of Mr. and Mrs.Cedar Crest College in AUentowj^ Frank H. Washbourne of- 9 Nor and'Sharon Mitchell.
IN THE CRANfOtP AREA Union /
MU S-8612
man PI,, will arri-vo homfe today
Frank Delia Serra was master of
from Jullata College, Huntlngton,
Pa., for the Thanksgiving recess.
P«., and her brother, David, a
freshman a t Lafayette College in
Easton, Pa,, will bo spending the
holiday weekeiut at"home *itb
Iheir parents, Mr. and Sirs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kennedy of
Mechajnicsburg,
Pa.,- announce
RJ Prill of 36 Lenhome Dr. -*
the birth of their first child, John.
Arriving home tonight from the A. R. Mirante of 14 Dartmouth
By Gu &|f
Citizenship' Topic
Of Sixth Grade
Play at Lincoln
DA yrtn Wanttowalk, f ly s;wim trot,
roll float or stand stBl? -
CRANFORD TRAVEL, Inc.
NEWtCOMPACT
C6LOR TV
' m a g n j f ic.ent*
-• •
Magnavox
.••brings you the most
Vivid, rectangular pictures
^ youtye 0vei? seen! 1
Make your first Color TV the beW-jWajjnavOx! Model 1-TS16
With telescoping dlpole-arYt5il!r7ai~iona control, and more
realistic Magnavox out-front sound.
\ ' .
—Wonderfully VERSATILE
and SPACE-SAVING y
Mobile TV-enjoy it
anywhere-den, fitmlly
room^BdrooitioroKice.
T-237 cart optional.
*
Pirfiit lor shtlves- or
tabi«i-booke»ses, too.
Only Wt'H without .
detachab|e'legs.
Idsal wheraurspawk
a probUw. S^otpact
-only 2'4H r L, 20' D,
29Vi' H with legs.'
Expected home today for the holiday weekend from Colby College,
-Waterville, Me^~ate M)SB Karen
Andersen, daughter of. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. P. Andersen of -9 Dartmouth Rd., and Miss Nancy Money,
daughter of Mr. and MrtL__Walter
Money of .14 Rutgors Rd.
Miss Stephanie Andersen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Andersen
of 9 Dartmouth Rd!, and Miss Sue
Francis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William E. Francis of 488 South
Ave., E., will bo home'today for the
holiday wee-kernl.from^Beaver Col
lege, Glensidjs, Pa.
Girl Scout Notes
Junior Troop 900 ? •
Girl Scoiits of Troop 900 installed
tijeir-new-patroHeadoKrat
a meeting-Friday; a t S t . Michael'^
School. Mary Lynn Dooley became'
leader and Ann Chapman, assist
antjeader of the Yellow Subniarfries'. Patrol! Marie McGurk and
Carol Hartnett {wore installed as
leader and assistant of the Honest
7's Patrol. The 6X • Patrol's new
leader is Lois Campion and Alane
[Drtegn is the. assistant, while Mary
(glare Babits is leade-r of Potato
Chip Patrol with Angela O'Maijfey
as assistant.
Catherlnfe Neslor was installed
as troop scribe and Colleen 0.'Donnell as troop treasurer.
Alane Ortega, Carol^ Hartnett,
Margaret Ahimovic, Lois Campion,
Joan Ehrmann and Marie McGurk
received merit badges. Gold crosses were given to Theresa- Madonia
^ri^i Mnry Ushny for
nine first Saturdays.
Jilnlor Troop 73
Twenty-nine . members of Junior
Troop 73 participated in a "roundIrip" hike recently from. Cranfortf
Methodist Church to Nomahegan
Park. They purchased pumpkins at
Brcyer's Farm Which they painted
and took home.
The girls also took "part in a na
ture' hike around the lake. Each
girl had a "nosobag" lunch and
Mrs. G. W. Block,
hot cocoa. The girls also were g
en apples and daiighnuts. .
Mrs. Eugene H. Koenig, Cranford
Community Chairman, accompanied th*e grdup. >Mt,- KSenlg also assisted.
.
,
• The finest Color TV—a magnificent Magnavox—
ebsts you no more ttta«r ordinary makes • Brilllarrt
Color Tube—brings yp\i brighter^more natural 176
sq. in. picturesfcJrsuperior to others • Colof Pufiflef
—(degausser) automatically keeps all pictures pure,
both monochrome and color t HigHest' Reliability"*
old-fashioned hand-wiring is replaced by exclusive
Magnavox "Bonded Circuitry** which cannot break
.loose—sets an entirely new standard of highest
performance and dependability.
For the blessings of plenty
?
and a harvest of hofe. >.
As we give thatiks for that which we have received, let «f alto ask
, for the courage, wisdom and guHaace to ertend tfae bletjiuji •£
to all those wh» seek them in ill* yeaf ah^adi
WAUUW BAKUN
COME IN TODAY Other M;uiiiavox $
Quality TV is priced from .m!v . . .
CRANFORD
flnc
nion
. 26tASTMAN ST.
(Opp.
Cranford Theatre)
Open
Mon., Thin* and PH, Eve*.
^
276-1776 - : • > •
\
Rankln Fuel Co.
J3O
^ J I A
276^)0
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MIKJHTS
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v i ' j ; - < t ! ;
<N; J.n^TI
but wte," b* Mid. "for •d tto cooditioa of t t e «3MMBI
coming beWnd them. Inde«d, wttk UtM
a birth rite of approximately 3SO this referendum eoocarm •ach"of
ScSdol " i . . "l.u
net* CnnYord births a, y<*r. «*ch Us in Craikford. young and old alik«.
dasKmsy be smaller thin present Consider how it will really aHe<A
'
{June. Its obsolescence ha» been
classes by 100 students. • '
; your tax. bill or rent."
Plans for a gala victory celebra-, /
The astociation will ^conduct a'concern to 'evaluaiori over the
.
"Are
we
being
a$ked
to
bufld,
to honor all Republican office^
campaign \» ^ring oat yoirt,''
beyond oiir nrfrfrtl
h olrJcrs~~throTighoTitthe vote on December 8. Mrs. BetH until wOctTTRSTs proor positive
askfd.
"Can
we
afford
the
*ere announced. this week by I
jamin Moffett of 115 Holly St. and that the present faciUtidt caUnoi
Lortfe Collins, Republican county I school program pictured by the Mrs. Dooley, 203 Holly St., are in J adequatelyv provide for 6UF pre
board?
Is
this
program,
Which.has
ic' event wjjl be at | n o t
chtrge of" arrangements (or tele] tejn'educational program
r
^
^ ^ y defined,
^ll'Oa itcatauraui
UL...K
the
high
atuwdard
•£
P""""
vni
pur young people" fqr tomogrr
MounUin Aye, Springfield, on De- education desired by the people of
. r o w . " ' ' ...' . . .
••' ' : • •' .
''• Icember 8. .
. .....
" '
Cranford? These questions must be
Church
Womeii."'
Lincoln
School
—"Its heBtinq
"No magic caused the Republi- considered when voting on referphnt is in poor condition arid w4
(Continued from Page 1)
can sweepy' the cpiinty chairman n d u m . "
i
.
•'••:•
said. ' '~:We-' selected beUer tfandi- He concluded .the meeting by
yard, were «ent ,tor recipients' quires expensive manual stokingj
j The roof, is in poor condition/
latesj/we had a better" prdgram; urging, .each voter in the toWn'••
y
a strong, unified party, and ship to exercise his right ta vote on The Cranford Council of Church Le&ki have caustnJ; plaster to (all m|
•eryone jqst, went out jand work- his issue oW December §.
Women acts through the New Jer- some. classrooms. The veulilutin ^
system ii inoperative; A Urg* rniirt
id harder,"
.\
"Vote as your conscience dic- sey Council of Churches, which in ;ber
of classroom* are noj acous
urn. is a" department ui the " Ditieally
treated,"
'.
ision of Christian Unity of tlje
Three-Monlh Suspension
National Council of Churches of •R'oosevt'U School — "The rw»
leaks.. The hyaline plant is i» P ,
Christ in.the U.S.A.
Arthur J. Hudson, 22, of 19 Bucondition U-uk.s have cxu*ed pluschanan St., had his driver's license
tor to full in seme classrooms. Tim
revoked,for three months from Jta
ventitalinj} wysU-in is inope
Board Feels
vember 12 under the State's1 Point
A large number of the clussroomi
(Continued frdm Page 1)
System, it- was announced this
are tiol acousiticaUy trt-ttted."
week hy Miwt' iTtmg
i
"The list is endle&sr T"
rector of the New Jersey Division
The Board of Educatioa has tried •'wack said. .
•
'
of Motor Vehicles. . .
ver the years to put money for
some of this repair work in ahpual capital budgets. They were Unittul
Week's. Weathe*
J.
oted down. We were told we
(Continued from PaK*1 1)
(Continued front Page 1) .
hould do it with a bond j,gsue. This
— ailon Friday.
.r
what your Board is proposing." the fund office at the Municipal
• A Vear ago the temperatures
.
;
Mr Ulwack said the board feels Building.
ringed from a maximum of 55 deranford should no longer procras- Members a! tlit' tcicphoni' q ^
;
grees to a minimum of 31 degrees,
tinate.
"...
and speclh) Vunnors for Khe .cU»nnj
as'151 degree days were recorded
"Lincoln and Roosevelt Schools up campaign will report to. funcf
"STEELMASTER"
to bring the fotal for the heating
must be repaired," he declared. headquarters in the- M l i
HAMMER
season to 836, Precipitation toiaied
The high school mus.t be ranovated Buildintf.
THTinches, including .44,inches on
and expanded.. The board sincerely Meiiibefs ef the telephone q j
fjovember 22. De?ise fog was rebelieves that Cranford's best in^- and special runners for the clean*
Heft itl Swing it! You'll
corded on November 16, 17, 21
yestment is to replace Sherman and up fcampuign will report to fumj
want it! All-steel with
and 22, while strong winds were reCleveland. Schools with two new headquarters In. the MunicipBl
non-slip grip. 16 oz. "" V .
corded "on November 17 and 18/
uildiBgs." .
; Building at 10 a.m. Saturday
i watt's
final
'
Here's how Mr. Lltwack
Degree
"POWERtOCK" T a K Rule
Maix, Min. Days
NO. PC312
-'
"
Thursday .Best rule you can
62 '50
14
Friday
buy! Easier torea.dy
60
48 . 11
23
Saturday
. : . longer lasting.
5 5 - ' 29
31
Sunday
Built-in
43
25
Monday
30
49
21
belt clip, li
Tuesday
28
51
23
For Republicans
A ONE-SPEED
HOTPOINT WASHER
JUST
•-Rustproof porcelain inside and outside.
• "Deep-Bath" wash.J'Deep-Dip" triple rinse.
• Rugged commercial size, transmission.
W'.n Washes any typcload—2to 12 pounds.
^^
MODEL M.W7C
V,.
ABOUT
i^
LB. ALk-PORCEtAIN
HOTPOINT WASHER
FOR $
JUST
•
•
•
•
Rustproof porcelain inside and outside.
Big 1/2 H.P. moto;-rugged transmission.
"Fountain Filter" wash,.dual lint filter;
Washes.up" to 14 Ib. family size loads.
OKAY... HOW ABOUT
A FOUR-SPEED
16 LB. ALL-PORCELAIN
HOTPOINT WASHER
•
•
•
•
OOOOO1
r--
•
•
'
/•
••
- •••'
••
MAKE tilS
EtlRISTMAS
MERRIER
WITH
STANLEY
H k TQQLS
BESIDES TURKEY,
Rust-proof porcelain inside and outside.
/
4 Speed—^Cycles, for every4aundry n e e d . — / — —
Three water level selector for any size load /,;, > > ><
Washes 2 to 16 lbs. • Safety, lid switch; ' " ' *''
School Bond
MODEL #LW78O
WE HAVE 'EM ALL! COME IN TODAY FOR
THE HOTPOINt THAT'S RIGHT FOR YOU!
Member Of:
u s e .
276-1776
26 Eastman Si. (Opp Cranford Theatre), Cranford
Open Mon,, Thurs. and Fri. Evenings
(Continued from Page 1)
to be structurally sound and cap
able of being repaired for $1 mil
lion."
• Declaring that the board is
spending tax dollars tp put in,, a
"new curriculum" — not to build
Kiiimic.
asked: "How thin can you spread
achild?"Dr. Thomas- pooley* association
chairman,-pojnted out that Cranford's births dropped from a high
of 547 in 1Q58 to a low of 336 in
1065. •
'
,'
"This Kiarfted drop in births is
already reflected in our clem'ch
tary school population," he said.
"The largest' .elementary class enrollment, currently, in the fifth
grade, is 490 pupils, compared" to
the.„lowest of.,450 students in the
first grade, as of October 31, 1968,
"The largest enrollment in the
entire system is in the . eighth
grade with 502 pupils and.in the
ninth grade with 506 pupils — and
tonscquently will be passing into
the high school and on out of the
system in. the next four years
There is no comparable enrollment
TORPEDOTEWEr
SO MANY REASONS
NO. 264
FOR CELEBRATING
Light weight aluminum.
Easy to carry—only 9""long.
3 vials.
• -'. "
.
DrillsrsmaTh'iStiSS'lfr
wood, plaster, plzs'te, Allsteel. 8 drill points in magazine handle.
We really have reasons to celebrate on
Thanksgiving: a festive family gajLhei>
ing; a progressive town tojive inland the
Multi-use todJi-ivy squar«,
rtiarkTng gauge, mitre square,
, etc. 12" blade. ,
nicest customers ever; to whoin we wish
the happiest.Thanksgiving clay.
:
SO Eastman St
(O99.
MOST
Troat yourself to the finestf
STANGUARD yellow. •Easier
heading . .' . longer lasting.
6 Ft: with 8* brass slide.
WINES AND LIQUORS
• Cuts curved or
straight in wood, steel, plastic.Tfiree bladeg^for v/obd,
metal, pruning.
~~ r.~
BR 6-1044
AFFILIATED WITH THE CRANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WILL BE OPEN
FRIDAY NIGHT
Handy dz^plane for cutting
end griiin ^nil for trimming
cuts.: Fully adjustable.
iy 8 '
cutter.
- N
-- —
SCREVy-MATE" KIT
NO. IS25A' -
5 sizes counter*
sinks-v-drill pilot
holesand shank,
holds (or screws, and counter* •
sink in.one operation; In
handy storage kit.
INSTEAD OF THURSDAY (THANKSGIVING DAY) THIS WEEK
CHISEL SET
FOR YOUR mOEPING CONVENIENCE
FREE METER MARKING FRIDAY NIGHT!
Park Free frbm.^ to 9 p.m. Friday in the 100-Car Central Business
v
District Parkmci Lot iofr at Any of the. On-Street Meters
Retail Division
CRANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
4 sizes No. «O •
Chjsels-rV4V
iftv.r
sizes-in plastic kit. Finest
steel blades. Tough plastic
handles.
'1525A "Screw-Mate" Kit . $3.55
ST T/i' Hammer . . . . . .
$5.05
PL 312 Tape/Rule
. $3.30
264 Torpedo Level
$2.6'
41Y Push -Prill
. $6.35
122 Comb. Square
. $3.05
X226 Extension Rule
• • $2.55^
175C Keyhole Saw
-^4.80
9% Block Plane-/. . :
. $5.95
54 Chisel Set.... . . .
$11.35
ALBAN LEWIS
109 No, Union Ave.
2764)866
Eat Well and Enjoy
Remember.. • and Be Grateful!
-
. Thanksgiving is aJtime for festive celebra• tion ; . . arid a time tp remember that our
road of plenty was paVetl lay those before
Us. While we cherish our blessings, let us
recall our heritage with pride.
HEDEMBER6
AVKWopp.*A^*
i
»ltiii^
I. " <
**.**
C&ANFOKD (N. J,) CITItKJ* * CH1ONICLE—WW>N«aiAY. NO'
now 'til Christmas
Hahne & Company in Weftfield
store hours other days
-- 9:30,^.m'.'io 6 p . m /
WE
A R E R E A D Y . . . with all the treasure* of Chrlsimas!
In our three stores . . . with the f r i e n d l y Christmqs s p l r i t l
MO NT C LAIR
t^-.
_-•••- f/
NEWARK
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CRANFDRD (Nf. J» CITIZEN & CnBOMCLE—WBDNESDAV, NOVEXBEK Xt, IMS
| Blondi*
Btf Chic Young
The Cranford Chrorfclft, established;.1.893; The Cranford Cftbwi*, established 1898
-••"•-.
,
(Combined lo 1921)
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LYNN C, BARRETT, Geilerbl Manager
j . WESL,EY AINGE, Editor
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CHRISTMAS : L TWICE Npt
jVSSAU* ^ ^ CHRISTMAS SRKlS
—\ A M
«, was to 1»,worn by Cranford « w Ave., di«d to MuWenWj'
telephone* by tfce weelntf* fid- piUl. Piainlidd. It was the
Thanksgiving was. in the air as wjtfi ML Smi*. Ifew J«rw* BeU trttfic fauUty ofth* >**>,'
local churches were preparing for ttefa«fcMK Ce. manager bet*, wt- W. Heydw. 4«; of Winfieid, was
special services, and high scbfloV*
Member: Qualify Weeklies of New Jertey
.charged with causing' jieath by
era were, making plans to-.attend
automobile,
.,• .'•••' -.. ,
the tradition*! CHS - Jefferson,/
High School football game, the;:
15 Yeanr Ago
Entered at the,Pp?t Office at Cranford, N. J., as Second Claw Matter. Published .Thursdays at
annual
community Thanksgiving
More than 1,3» new articles of
Cranford, N. J., by the Cranford Citizen and Chronicle, Inc. Official newspaper for Cranford,
service was to be hald on Thanks- clothing and linens were given
A football made of jnince
Garwood and Kenllworth. ,Subscription Rate, $4.00 a Year in New Jersey, $5.00 a Year elsegiving E)ye at the First Presby- to the •nnualingaBering of the bologna.' was displayed by Klein's
where In Continental United States, $12.00 a f e a r Overseas. Advertising Rates on Request.
terian Church, with other Thanks- Crtnford Branch, Needlework Market, to be preMhtod to th«
giving Eve services -scheduled''...at Guild of America. Mrs. Curtis G. Cranford High School football
Telephone 276-6000
Jfflce: 21-23 Aider, Street. Cranford, N. J. 07016
Osceola Presbyterian Church, .the Culln, Jr., president, announced dquad after its first touchdown in"
Alliance Church, Calvary Lutheiv that the total was gretttr than for a game scheduled with Hillsidu •
an Church and Temple Beth-El. HUH and represented a '•very (Inc High School.
,
. A Thanksgiving, bay service was resnon&e" considering present
to bo held at the First Chrurch of high prices'of clothing
Christ Scientist.. Following the
Friweating hk fir«t general refootball game in Elisabeth, local
port «» delenae, BedbMi %
high school students would attend
WtlwklH-, Local Defeat* CooacU
i tor
the annual Thanksgiving football e*|y
•ludraan, told 1M monberm u d
and alumni dance in the CHS
' 'There can be a. reduction in .traffic
A "lights on" traffic safety program,
guerta 61 Uw, VIA of pwtrtct in
fr^Mh*
Board
of
W
u
«
gymnasium, spoasored. by" the
tb» iufawt unite, t h e meeting
for the holiday season is. being launched casualties if more people will, think of
b
l
• Cranteen..
_,~
in Trinity purfeh w u «Naduct«4'
college
Smmittted
an
offer
of
today and will continue through the day traffic dangers and how to prevelnt acciby Mrs. Jacob Stanley, pr*Kideftt
FIQHT TUlERCULQtlS
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for
ft»
bulldin*
at
a
pubWith Cranford's 1991 Unite* lic auctiob eotiduded by the trusafter
New
Year's
Day.
andpUiir
dents-by
obeying
the
law,"
Attorney
Gen>
Fund having reached fM.870.10, teeJ* attorney, George S. Sauer.
Traditionally this is the most danBernard" Carnevale wiu anor «Uy 61.71 percent of <h* $«6,eral
Arthur
J.
Sills,
who
is
directing
the
gerous time of the year in traffic, and monounced as successor to J. Waltor
459 : goal, Campaign Chairman
The «()t)(i anniversary of Cran- Coffee as phydZal instructor iu
Boris Bergen announced plans tor
torists have .been" requested to express program, declared.
blic schook. Mr. Coffee's
fs
x
support of the state's program by driv"Lights"Tm""Is one way to do thisr
^-t»nr«e Wrated, |5mphasi<tgs <w «0 years pnation
followed
his*
"election
as
ll
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telephone solicitors' as • final of Sunday 8ch»ol history slaw the township clerk. Mr, Carnevale
ing'with low beam headlights on in the Drive with your lights on to remind yourdean-up measure.
" \ school was begbn t«n y«ar« l>eXore had been basketball coach for
self and others to drive safely!
daytime.
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A report by the Union County the church was eatabtiahed in two years-and also served «s a
By FARMS 8. 8WAOKHAMCB
Board of Taxation on reductions 1871. Members of.long standing, commercial instructor aj the high
granted In property assessments former members, officers, choir school.' • • - . . ; .
showed that Cranford Jhad the low; members, teacher* and. persons
Each evening now1 as I go back eight feet. Their feet are
to the college to do my nighttime and unwebbed, useful for gripping est total of the communities.cov- baptized and married in the
Walter Beinecke. Jr., to, of
Delivery of Christmas Seal letters to search.
job I notice the nip in the a(r. The the twigs with which they build ered —$60*. The board noted 'church were honored. ..
Short HUk, fornerly of Craitthat
the
reductions
reflected
a
• The 1966 "Christmas seals, presented thermometer doesn't read any their home but not much good decline in the income at many
ford, became th* yvongest dlre*more than 90,000 homes in the county
lower than it .did awe^k or so ago for walking or swimming.
tor of Uie Cranfon; Trust Co. lie
0 Years Ag»
in
blocks
of
four
in
four
colors,
repreproperty
owners
in
old
business
last week marked the start of the 1966
but it feels differently. Once inMost of the time, frigate birds- districts, including stores^ and
To defray expenses incidental was « grandson of Thomari. A .
sent, according to the designer^ Heidi side there are sorts of indications catch
flying fish, squid or other movie theatres, and in the value of to construction of prefabricated Sperry, one of the founders of the
.campaign of the Union County Tubercu- Brandt of Colorado Springs, Colo., "a that the fall semester is half sea-dwellers
by snatching them
homes : for veterans, Township batik in 19ft* and Its first preai-iosis and^Healtit^beague^or-fefflds^o-sup--- Combination Of florarfrom anywhere* ill. over. Details of the Thanksgiving ; from the surface of the ocean rtlrf Industrial hulldings. '
Committee approved an uniergeu-Vrecess are posted on the bulletin Their long bill is booked on the
;
cy appropriation of • $10,000 to~
port continuation of its fight against tu.-,_.„._ -| Qf the-board,- mid-semester grades have end and beautifully adapted for
be provided in .thr-1048 budget.v
10
Years
Ago
berculosis and other respiratory diseases. tion.:-' Mrs.-Brandt, who studied at Stutt- . been sent put and the annual ap- this} feeding method. Unless too The Rev. Robert Blzzaro, vicar Finance Commissioner John V.
Art Academy in Germany under a peal for. food for the less fortunate heavily laden with their catch of St. Mark's Church, Keansburg Nostrand explained that the
Carl H. Mason wan elected preThere has been much progress in "gart
money was to be used for connect- sident of the Cranford Welfare
- - " • • ! J - i --1.-1-—»-•- ~r~"" w a s f h e de- is contained on tnany posters.
Sometime during th.e 1st© shifty
ing sewers, water and .gas mains,' Association at a meeting of the
berculbsis• and control respiratory dis- .signer
armiversary
as
I generally wander
the water
sidewalks anil grading. Homos board at directors, succeeding
;i_^y_^roh
JHeJ«ulbeeno»-dained
W construction cost wait to be George H. Hates. A rising vote of
J
( and
to see what new books arfr -idnce their plumage ls not watereases, but there is still much to be done. Seal in 1956 and the
h one used
d in 1961. brary
on the _shelf and glance oveis the- proof.. Hence during their 500-to" Your use of these colorful seals will latest
^ s George Schott, league president,
magazines. One night-last 706-Ajlle forays over water, they
homos allotted were expected to Bates for his unselfish service in
pointed out in announcing the 1966 fund help brighten your holiday mailings wetok I went'into the"1 stacks and live entirely1 on the wing. The
aiding; Iti^tarting; inoTfuflEeTn .
be ready in three weekf. r
in
a
special
8-page
long wings and deeply forked tail supplement of the Citizen and
drive, tuberculosis is still a-stubborn and whUe at the same time giving you the*sat- leafed
of the Welfare Association move
7
e1ia1^ttopt^*ide.-4h* thermal* Chronicle was an uaabridged re-'
disease, and other respiratory isfaction of knowingthat -you'i are helping
As aTwanorial to Roger Stan- raent. Other off leers wer« elected
to great heights from which.they port of OominunlteLFlanning As- ton Norton, Jr., Nat^l Reserve as follows: First vice-president,
the Union County Tuberculosis and
search out food.
sociates, Inc., of Princeton, on the pilot killed while serving In the Mrs. D. H. Beardslee; second vlceThe cover of the May issue had
jommon cold to the potentially fatal em-' Health League'to continue and expand
Although frigate birds are per- busittess. area study which they Phciflc Theatre January 1, 1&43, presioTent, Mrs. -T. C. Tnlla/erro;
colorful picture ofa^Man-o'-War fectlycapable ofRapturingtheir completed the previdus month, hlsnpw^nts, Mivind fbiJ; R ^
ihysema — continxreio loom-large in the- its;efforts-to-find~and treat previously abircl
y
p
on it. Much of my birdwatcn- own food, they are, keen scavenS. Norton of »? ontral Av«. and trensifrcr, Walter P. Codper.
unknown fB cases in the county, to inattern of public health menaces.
placeinttte
gers and pjratay canting out of and reconunendttlons of the
5 Years Ago
Reminder for Holiday Drivers
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Irv.
crease-its-WQyk in assisting ex^patientsfto
get back OH their feet, to extend Its edi>
cational programs so that people of all
ages learn to protect themselves from
TB, and to invest morei money in research akned at finding more effective
ways of fighting, tuberculosis and -other
respiratory diseases.
nowhera~whftit fCT
uig ot birds m far
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34 Cran? Parkway
Cranfdrd,' N- Jr
November 20, 1969
rjcau-Sir: '"".
My interest in the proposed^
school bond issue'.is that-of •the"
ftverago-cltizen-of-41m town—Qur_
reasoning is not beclouded by the
possible loss of a.home or a poli}nv«>lvi»tYinnt. with elt.hnr .th'«
Board %i Education or the Township Committee. We sirSply have
children in school and pay taxes in
quarterly installments. I would ,
like to make -on- their behalf some
blunt statements in view of the
somewhat Irrational, emotional
appeals that have appeared in
the ^'Letters to the Editor" section of this newspaper.
To- begin with, although this
paper is to be commended for'
the extensive coverage devoted
to this eminently newsworthy
topic, I have hot seen an editorial
statement declaring the position
of the paper. You have certainly at this late date had sufficient
tfimT'lo"
aminC the speculations and come
to a reasoned'tonclusion. To dolfly espousing, a position until the
last possible moment iq an abdication of your responsibility to provide an element of leadership in
-the community. -Your-conclusions
and .their foundations should be
presented to the public at a date
early enough to permit sufficient
thought to precede agreement or
diaagrconu>ht. You should encourage the people to use your fa-_
cHities as a forum wherein a consensus may be reached on the
bnsis of facts'and reason rather
.than emotion and smokescreens.
This bond proposal, is a complex
issue and cannot be recluecil with
full accuracy into a brief letter
such as this is, However, certain
focal points, do deserve greater
emphasis than T have seen. .The
central issue is the quality of
the educational experience bur
children-are obtaining. No family in Cranford, or anywhere else,
would liesltate in making a >decision if forced to choose between
their home or material possessions
and the- future of their children.
Parents have always sacrificed in
the hope that their children's lot
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created.a fond for purchase of County Trust Co..
„
physics Wjulpraent at Unloa Ju- In Eliubeth, V9t*d to buy tiw>
nior Collttge, t t . Norton, who was First NaUotul^Bank of Cranford
2S, was th« first Cranford casualty at an undj»cltt«ed price. Tbe EU• :"'7':'- -••-• • Mbeth »*nk was to take p<wwwloti
cced Edwyn M- l^ewU as president imong ofItcers.
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lit tw^ weeks. George K. Bauerr
of the Cranford Business Associ..^ „ by a hit-run driver nre^deti of Union County Ttiist,
ation at a dinner meeting in Marwhlle-r4dln«. a bicycle in Centen-/announced that the staff of 11
kes Restaurant.
nial avenue near Mttnueb Dr., ^
employed in Ortftoford would b«
A new telephone name, BRidge septi Berardinellt, 63f, of 14JU€ek- continued in the new branch.
Buddy Bergen, proprietor of
Exchange, 34
booby drops it for a fraction of a
second!
Boobies flying, in from the sea
with food for their, young are
often attacked by several frigate
birds. If the booby doesn't cooperate and drop the catch, it is*
was paid. for. by a community— seized by the tall or wing and upperhaps even this one. We all ended. Frigates reactr sharply to
-owe debts to our predecessors. Wo moving objects, and eten a ball
to
in Cranford aW how .being called . thrown into the air will attract
.••'•on to pay in small measuresa, part them..
;The
frigates'
breeding
is atHrof
this
dobtrHow
can
we",
in*
good"
would be better than "their r
to. the newer' elementary schools
thing;, it's probable that
The real question then is whether to ^bsorb the Cleveland School's conscience, deny this obligation? regular
tfaey t>nly nest about every two
Yours truly,
or not new'Tniiidings and more population. This solution "is ra~, .'".':
'years.
Only one egg is laid. Space
H;.W. Dougherty
space per child will really im- "status • quo" solution. It ignores,
doesn't permit the life history of
prove the quality of education in the fact that the plans outlined
-:-r— November 15,1966 the frigate."it is fascinatingly
Cranford. I think ^we can. dis- by the Board of Education Include
written in Bryan NeUwn's article.
miss as obvious needs TEe' repairs -a significant element designed to Dear Sir:
tfU.he-t.wn premnntary h l d -permit,- our educational programs
Wfi wUh trt tMHwtf all
the-additions to the-high
. .to respond to future anticipated ers and supporters for the efforts
There is nothing to be gained in progress in education techniques,
extended in our campaign for
bnrating the Board of JEducation
Pfles_.lt_ make s,ense to1 "spend • Township* * Committee thla fall.
in those'matters fojMtheir past about 80 percent of the proposed Though we campaigned hard we
; . . By . .-. .
durollctions.' Lot-ujnristead'judge' $5.3 million (that's approximately made certain-our criticism was
FRED W KOKE
carefully their plans for, the -lu.- what the addition type of solution measured and justified and our
:. .f ..
ture. THese nlans center arolirtfr- would-post) and end up standing proposals would be effective and
"th« construction of two Jnew stock still with.respect to the easily implemented.
Inunovable Feast
school buHttings. What, specifi- educational benefits to our chilThe election of township Comcally, will be the probable out- dren? I think not. Don't- we in mitteemen is an important poli- Under the river, througjvihe tube,
l*o Grandfather's Jtmue we
come/of these plans? Assuming eur personal expenditures look tical act, probably much more
crawl; P^
sound construction and efficient for (jfuHHyf Aren't we wttHng4or important than the attention paid
iesign we must immediately ad-- the most part to spend a little to it by most of our'citizens. If At the rate tbeae cars are lined up,
We'U never get there »t
that the improved atmosphere more for something that's really our effort* highlighted the local
will be more conducive to learn- good? ShouldUm do less for our problems and opened them to ining. It is an established principle children's education?
creased public scrutiny we will
that people (and children) rei the days before TV and
I have read and hefcrd criticisms consider ourselves successful. To
spohdntolheTr ^eSVlfonment — of Dr. McDermlth and his "pie-in- this end we recommend the points Its Thanksgiving Day parades, that ,
given a modern, posltivo build- the-sky" programs. These are not made in the "Democratic platform hour prior to the dinner at the old
ing, the response should also b» really pertinent for these build- to the Township Committee for homestead, was quite a gab-feat
positive. Our efforts to obtain ings are not the instruments of their serious consideration. • .. , Wliy, all the uncles, cousins and
mints, would be up and down the
l
t
Mfior—teaehera
ape*
statr
should also benefit from the ad- resent a,n effort to provide the Kent our sincere best wishes, May olt family tree dozens of times,
vantages of hayiugrnew, efficient host possible solution not only for they both have fruitful and pro- In cases of arguments, there was.,
kiway* one member of the dan
structures. Tcaohew, Just as. any- our present' educational program ductive terms.
who knew every little twig oaTt.
one else, appreciate haying good but also to provide a degree of
Thank yoy.
,.
In our family it was Great Aunt
working conditions; buildings that flexibility sufficient to permit the
Very truly yours,
Agatha, and her decisions were
support and complement their accommodation of future $ro- • —
Edward J, Toy
efforts rather -ihw- hinder and -grams^rTho point of view has also
•'•-.-' Francis J, O'Donnell fipaU. I remarriber one year a .
world shuttering guestion. came—
frustrate them. Both in business . been presented that "the old
up.-"What is the middle name of
and at home "we take ad- buildings are structurally sound.
Seven Holly St.
Cousin May's brother-in-law, the
vantage of this fact when we Why can't we make do?" This is a
Cranford, N. J.
one in Alaska?" Some said it was •
modernize a store or office (while flimsy pretense allied with an"November 11,1066 "Perclval".while
another school
the old space might be "good other argument which states Dear; Sir:
•• •thought insisted it was "Archienough!' we want to do better). •"X"nanford can't afford to support
Your paper reported that the of
And how many ©Jf US have pur- this program at this time." Both lawyer foV the goU store on North bald." Finally the matter was
chased a new refrigerator (with of theic positions Can't see beyond Avenue, in arguing for a liquor taken up-to the Supreme Court,
more space) while the old one the proverbial nose of the" face. ' permit, stated that the permit was and before you could say, "IBM",
still had some useful life but we Cranford can't afford not to give wanted- in order, to provide a Aunt Agatha had the answer. She
said, "Taint nelthw>it's Cuth- .
decided it probably wouldn't its very best efforts, now (It is al- service for the customers.
berk" CUtHBERT!
serve adequately 'for much longer.. .ready late to begin) to provide its
Since no profit motive was inA related aspect Involves the fact youngsters with the intellectual . volved, we can all happily 'look
that the continued ever-expand- experiences which will equip, them forward to drinks being served at
For the mad who has everying maintenance problems as- to master the complex world we the club's cost rather than at re- thing, Nelman - Marcus, of Dallas
sociatod with trying to save old have created for them. A "make tail prices,.
has the answer. It's a backyard
:
•buildings makes it economically do" education wlU put even our
We should all. express our ski slope, tyUhe prlea, (tetter
most'able
students'
at
a
disadunsound to support such an «£•
thanks to the Township Commit- fasten your seat b^lta^,first) is a ' tempt. Businesses don't do\it and vantage. What then will become tee for' making this service avail- mere $100,000. Honest, 100 Grand.
they are concerned.with profits— of the majority-of our young able to Cranford citizens, especi- I tell you sjranger, down In Texonly money. We are concerned ' people? What will their judgment ally since so many of the dub's as Country, they have backyards
with 6ur children s education find of-us bet I would remind those customers are yottth* who can thai rtaUy^ i w «ackyitfds. Moro- r
their futures, Certainly these are people who speak of this commu- -least afford to pay retail prices nic* Mary has this complaint dhe
nity as being uhablo to afford to for their alcoholic drinks.
more valuable than profits!
aayl, "You would think at that
- « e M educational imA frequently dffered so'
' would thrtw in a few'
tlut Uelr >ducaUon
suggests that additions b#
Take Five
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gutting.operau©a8, They also prey
one of these.Jfhey make their
horne on an.uninhabited island in
the Galapagos.
These magnificant birds are.
noted for their swift flight. They
weigh only two,or three pounds
but have a- wingspread of about
r T
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Your purchase of -Christmas Seals
will hfilpv provide the funds needed to
support the
h vital
i l program off the
th Union
Ui
County Tuberculosis and Health League,
which maintains'.a tuberculosis clinic-in
Elizabeth, conducts case detection surveys and educational programs and .coritributes to state and national medical re-^
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tlie
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(ELECT^f, W. OF. COUR3?)
Don\ let unexpected rain or snow jibar! your waafaday plans. Dry yout laundry, the modern, easy, catefrd* way with a w^rk-saVing, time-«aVing electric
clothes dryer. An electric x|rjwr;fl\M-<lrics an entire load intortly.45 minuteg
in«ny ktodrof weather* Bij^.^rjiiitSne-at the push of a^toirtton. Be modern
i» *• buy an electric dryer f r ^ | ^ u r dealer andI waltz thmiigiiwaskday!
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(N. J.) CITllEN * CHEOMCUR-WEIINKSDAV. N0VXHBEK tt, 1«M
Pftf» Hue*
• 4 . «Aotiqoed.fk>w«r
d a i g
Thejr are jjnrestric
ted
to allbw the schools to allocate
their . funds ..according .to their
.greatest needs." . . . • " . . . . "
. _ , ...___ _._
;pr. MacKay said ,Unibn_ Junior
... Union Junior College is among- ^College's grant •"will go into the
f t t i colleges and urii- $1 rtiillion. Science Building .Fund.
600Uindependent
versltieS in the United States and ^"-addition t o ^ t e ; grant program, the foundation during the
In Sears-Roebuclr;
Foundation Grant
Week of Nove«*er {S, 19M
Hvolv
lutal
i c u i f p'ii»lHiu-»-«i !»• lnylifr
MONOAV ' • '
Chicken ,»• .rice....
SOCP — 16*
—. SU
.'. WKSNUDM
TUESDAY
B«M«H>'i* B»«m
t - r n x o ^ x '. " ••••
m tsi Ttunmto
Tttt>S*»4T-
:b«« held on
'.Dc.-<
Mrtt. E. E ,
.with
Meat
8«i«a
meal w iilnr
in Mrs. Paul BUOMKUTOV
. Tht? nwtnbfrs" >Hir make
feper w.<•lfeht&; tally cttrds and other
S»rdo Chttu.
i4.,Bre»a.
HOT. SANDWICHES
ninraimn
Hillside Avenue JnnJflt^IIjgh School
sentative Of" the foundation, sadd -PW-PPM*i'tSIs year .to more t h a n
the grants a r e part of a continuing S 1 . 8 0 0 - 0 0 ^. M r ' Healy said,
program of aid \ to • privately-sup"- :•• '•• * " . \
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SOUP—
B-. •' • • f h i c k m .Noodle
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ported colleges and universities. J u n i o r C o l l e g e G r o u p s
Mr. Healy said 10 college? and uni,lT nT ,
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versities in New Jersey, including.-J 1 " a l m s g i v i n g r r o j e c i
Union Junior'College, will sliare The Inter-Fraternal Council of
Union Junior College is sponsoring
in grants totaling
i g $21,350.
. Mr. Healy presented a check on
on a.
a. '.Thanksgiving
. T h a n k s g g collection for
f
dd
Wednesday,
November 16, to*Dr, needy families in Cranford..
Kenneth C. .MaeKay^ .president of- . Each fraternal group on campus
Union Junior College.. Participat- contributed to- the fund, and a coling in the presentation was Bruce jege-wide collectiah_ was made of
H. Steele of Crawford, a represent- money1 and canned food for distribution through the "Cranfofd Welative' of the foundation.
.
"The. purpose of the program is fare Association.
systematically to help institutions Fraternal groups . participating
.of higher learnihgLinceV-th'cir—fi^arcuSlgma-Alpha Pi. Gamma g
Hancial needs," Mr. Healy said, ma Chi and Gamma Iota Theta Sor"Altpgethet, more than 600 col- oriUes;and" Iota Xi Omega, Alpha
leges arid universities from coast, Sigma Mu, Gamma Icita. Alpha -and
to. coast will receive .Sears poun-! Pi Kappa Psi .Fraternities.
the. Uf* tMt* end the tudl,
The preiideut announced thai the.
HijJiScli«»l
bdnce<disfr1buS -JfWOO in a variety of scholarsh| s
her
i^buck
P and"'ot;
types of education
)6buck, F-rtundaFdUnda- j programs',
s . bbringing
r i i n g .i t s totaI
ThOmaj J
CAFETERIA MENU
CRANFORD
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Mrs. YoUiiB.
Cho»dtr
Bdlcrd M»r*liml
»Hti C'IIMM
Tovi^d S.<lud
Roll »nd lluilcr
fe
Breaded Chicken
, Tpmuto . O u s r o l e
Cutlet'
, •
•Whloped Polatoee Tbsii'd Orecn Salad
llrown Oravy
J-'rench Urtsd is
Buttered Spinach".
Butter
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Urtad und Butu-r
"•Viwetable"
Mlnestrj)(ie
CUIcWm Chow Moin
Crikp-Pried NOIHIIM
ateoinrd Hltt
Soy Sauce
.
Koll untj 'BwiU'r
«k>'» and
Pr'»nkfuhtrs
BliUllhi'IU
Hustoir-H'uKcd lisjlti*'
Tomato Diurr
Sau$rkrnut
T o ^ r d SMIHU'
IfiflU and Butter
Frrnch Blcjld Jt
Buttifr
i »iud, Anno *1.i-,
My
rie Micklo. B.A:.4eRit*fr«fo Wiikts
Coilego, Wiikes-Barre, Pa.
•
Hamburger on Bun rranlciurtjiu: on Roll Hamburaer on Bun Sloppy Joe o n Bun
KACM BUILDING TIIK FO1XOWINO A U ALSO AVAn.AWLR:
PrulU, Cold PlUtere; 8»Udii. Bandwlche*. D««»*rUi.
.
NOTICE!
.••••••.•
subNiitute ii-achon*
p
by i t w H o a r d of K«iuc.«,tij>n
at its mci'tmj; last fuwday. •"
„ Thpy «re; Daruarit Altors. B. S.
•d«.»gre.o iroin rp.<ala ,t:oH(<fe«, ^ n l
Qra'ng'e; Th'uinu.H Arlotto, X.U. <lv:•-.
iur<?<? fr6ni KulKors Diiivfrslty and
MJl. A. d»?jyre«.' from »Sel«iu. Hnil
University;. )VU\r EsSer:, B.S,.dt»B»'<;«
front i'fatorsoii S'uiU*Teachers'
'
; Lois Lovett. B.S. deftrco
•i
Orange .Avenue Junior High School
ENTEEE _ S
i
Buurd of Kdiu'utiou
. • • . - , , •
Prank/uncr on lloll M<Hklb»lla o» Ho»gi« Pmnkfurlir on Hull ' ' ' ^ ^ j
Chicken
V
A»i>etl»«rB,
''"'
•
Tomato
throughout the nation which shared in unrestricted'rgrants totaling
• • ' . ' • • • •
"
Clam
rhlckeu Cicclttort Cointii Btt4 H«»h . Chicken Chow 'Mel*
Soy S»lic«
'
MK&II^ Potuto<» * Mix*d' v*g«t«4jl*#
. N u . m f d Rice Iiiitwrt>d Cnrrot»
Roll »nd Butter
. C'rlip '.No«Hr» .
iioll »»d BuUtr
••'•.'
Roll and Butu-r
,
'
SOUP — -10e
HOT SANPWICngg
ITSgf
$1,060,600. ••'
.
Bradfi Vf»l Cutln
• M*&h*.t(* Potatoes
Buttertd Gr*en
H»nr:» '•
Roll and Buiter
S A N D W I C U E g ' • ;• ' • ' . • . • .
;" ; -0 * *5e
SEAftS-BplEBUCK GRANT — Two representatives of the SearsRoebuck Foundation, Thomas J. Healy, center, and Bruce Steele,
right, present check to Dr. Kenneth C. "MacKay, president of Union
Junior College, under a. continuing program of aid to privately-^
supported colleges and universities. Union Junior College. was-""one
•
chairmeii m« Mrs. Lifthtctp *nd
Crt*m ol Muihrooro TUm»to n i c e
Or«u
Cranrord Ciiiien. and Chronicle"
T. Epplcr ; Mrs. N. M. Lighicap atid
Mrs. Howard Cowperthwalte pour-
Wednesday Morning Club Speaker
Shows Slides of Rare Cook Books
HOURS
Open Daily: 8 a.m. to- 5 p.m.
\
"Cooks have always been of great value, and the carver an-importNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of the School District of the Township of Cranford,
ant
man," Mrs. Esther B. Aresty declared as guest speaker at the
in the County of Union, New Jersey, that a special meeting preelection of the legal voters of said District
y d d
Club tea huld last Wednesday in Shi'duck Hatlr
iiirBhra^"
Mrs. Aresty took the audience on a trip through "The Delectable Past"
with slides showing page* from her collection of rare cook books'.
Mrs.- Aresty said that
r e c e i v e s ] : " i
first appeared in manuscript form. baking soda for yeast.
The earliest c6ok book, "Die He Xj\ reading cookbooks, fMru. AresCulinari, is presumed to have been ty said, "one gets a sense of history
written .by the Roman gourmet —the people arc very real."
The^golls will remain open until 9:00 o'clock P.M. and as much longer as may be necessary to permit all
Apicius in the ninth century. These Mrs. W. H. Lang-, president, weir
legal voters then present to cast their ballofs.
:early books contained medlcar ad- c6mod Mrs, Jospph A. Wargo, state
The meeting or election will, be held and all the legal voters of the School District will vote at the vice as well as rcfeipes and s.ome chairman Qf the 'Americgiv home
offered topics.-of conversation to department. Also"welcomed were:
Respective polling places stated below.
accompany the feasts.
Mrs. Wallace^ Dexter, recently res
turned
from "Santiago,' Chile; Mrs.
The
speaker
showed
a
cook
book
• At said meeting or election the following proposal will be submitted: . ^
dated 1475 with wooden covers and B. A. Hamilton, visiting from Flo-'
another, of the Renaissance period rida; Mrs;.G; L. Grisw;old, in celein vellum cover, The latter, entitled bration of he? 88th "birthday, on
Permissible Pleasures," written by November 2( and Mrs. E. E. McResolved that
also including all the right, title and interest, if any, qf'tlv*
Platina, shows that cookery was one Keige, a former member.
'
owners of the above mentioned lots in and to that portion
of -the arts revived by the Renais- Mrs. H.'D. Lennpn was tea chair- 1 . The Board of-Education of the Township, of Cranford, in
sance, It cbntains pictures of the man, assisted by Mrs. T. J. Bii?alski,
• of the said Rahway River between said bank i i d the centhe County o f Union, is hereby au.tKorizecl
,
- . . ' , •
l?itchcns and dining rooms of Pope Mrs. M. F.Rumory, Mrs, H. J. Dickte'f
line
thereof,
and
.
"
.,
.
.
-'
•'
•
a. To use as a site for a new schoolhbyse.the plot of land
Pius V and illustrates the way of ens,. Mrs,.M. B . Eastwick, Mrs. G.
To construct thereon a new scJhoolhouse, purchase the school
situate in the school district on the Southerly side of.Lincoln
life in the cultured ho;nes_of Jthe L._ Griffithsjand. Mr_s-_h.JE^_Moritd
^
h
f
Avenu&,-West,-baing-the-site-of-thfr existing Sherfrwrn-Schoolr—<
period. Forks, knives and spoons gomery. Mrs. F. C. Young, JVJrs. W
said plot of land;
_
and to construct thereon a new .schpolhouse, purchase the
were used in this residence. Men
school furniture and other equipment hecessaryStherefor and •"
c. To reconstruct and improve the Lincoln School situate" dttf-the-cbokihg and only in-England
wermvlBmen allowed to be cooks;
improve said plot erf. land including the clearingjihd grading
in the school district on the Easterly side^of_Gentenn!a[ Av&nvpT
King James I of •England introarid the Rooseyelt^^ School situate in the^scReordlstrict on the
duced the fork to his eolWUry,
Northwesterly side of Orange AveTVue,' by the installation of
. : ,b. To acquire by purchase or condemnation as a site for
whereas before fingers arid knives
new heating and ventilatincj systems, new roofs, new plumbing
.9 new. schoolhouse, the, plot of land situate in the schodldiswere considered jadequate, Mrs.
and electrical systems, new-window-AashesT^Bod-allHSther-workAresty xjjjfted.
trict on the NorthwdsterJy side ofrHpllyStreeihat Aideri Street
and materials necessary, for such reibnstrucHon and Improveand. more particularly described1 as. follows:
During the Elizabethan period,
ments, including "the improvement of said school sVes,i ccontinued,
cook books appeared
Ji^the^^
,
pp
d.
To
construct
an
addition
to
the
^Senior
Higb~School
sit-,
with
imaginative
titles as: "The
StreeTf distant Southwesterly
204.438
feet
frbm
the
interl 204438 f
fr
h
Good Housewives Treasurie";w Dyuate in the school district on the Northwesterly side of West
.section.-04-said-line of Holly Street wWh the Southwesterly^cts
Dry Dinner;" only five copies
End
Place,
make.
the
alterations^
improvements
and
enlargeline of Alden Street; thence.0) Northwesterly arid parallel
of
which
are known to" exists "The
ments'oi
the
existing
building
and
facilities
therein
necessary
with said line of Alden Street 358 feet to the Southeasterly
Ttfeasurie of Hidden Secrets," in
for proper use with such .addition and purchase the school
bank of the Rahway River; thence (?) in a more or less
1627, and "The English Housewife,"
fumiture-.and other equipment necessary for. such addition,
Northeasterly direction and along said bank of the Rahway ,
by' G. Mareus, with the- subtitle,
including
tbs.improvement
of
said
school
site;
—
River and following the t various courses thereof to the
"The Inward and Outward Virtues
point of intersection of said bank o.f the ftahWay River
e. To- further .improve the said Senior-High $chool bythe
of a Housewife." Although only
with the most Northeasterly side line, of lands' now or
men wrote the cookbooks- many
installation of ne,w heatfng. and ventilating systems, new^elecformerly of .one CjylMi; "thence (3) Southeasterly and along
women-, kept hgrid. written manutrical system, and all ^ther workand'materials necessary °for
scripts of thoir'iaTorite receipts.
sfeid NbrtheasteTFy side line of CulinVfand 235-feet to said — sudh reconstruction ,and improvefrient; and
,
In !85l "Le Cuisinier Francois"
line of Holly Street; thence. (4) Soutki^e^terly-and along
f.:' To expend for all. of the afpregaid not exceeding
by Francois de La Varenne formukaid line o f Holly Sfroet and across. AYderf Street 66.2.38
$5,300)000-00;. and
__
•'~
'
'
.
lated the cookery methods still foT^
feet to the point and place of BEGINMJNG, be the dislowed in France. It- was not until
"'tances more or less.
2.-Said Board of Education is hereby further authorized to
1860_that Antoihe dc Beauvilliors
KNOWN AND DESIGNATEDson the official assessment
issue bonds of the scHooi divtrjict for said purpose in the prinwrote the first definitive cookbook
^ k y JE
• maps of the. Township of Cranford aforesaid for" the year
cipal amount of $5,300,000.00, thus ^sing-op-all-of -the-$4;»^
first real.' restaurant in France.
1966 as Lots 5, 6 and 7"irj Block 2, and Lots 1, 2, 2-A, 3, 4,
355,688.42 borrowing margin of the'said Township of CranIn eighteenth century England
^". and 5^A~-irt Block 3, including all of Alden Street from
ford previously available for other improvements, and raising
women .finally became aWhors of
said line of Holly Street tp_said bank of the Rahway River,
its net debt to'$944,311.513 beyond such borrowing .margin.
cook books, Mrs. Aresty reported'.
Mary Ktttilby wrote "A_Collection
of \Aboyc Three Humjretf'Receipts)
onXookery, Physick and- Surgery;l
The polling places for the said moeting or election and their respective polling districts (described by
. by - Eliza Smith's "The
reference to the'election districts used at the last'General Election in the Township of Cranford, in the followed
Complcat
Housewife," which Inp
U
h
d
d
h
been designated
as-foHovysttnd no p
person shall vote at saidlnmeeisy )f
g
a
l
cluded
a choice of menus as well as
l
dd
fh
h polling
lli di
ing or election elsewhere than at the polling place
designated
for-ihe-voters
off the
districtjn,which
recipes.
Early American cuisine grew put
he or she resides:
.
"
^
of memories brought, over from the
vgrious homelands, the speaker rePOLLING DISTRICT NO. 1
lated. In 1706, Amelia Simmons
Polling place at the Sherman School at Lincoln Avenue in the School District, for legal voters wrote
"American Cookery," introresiding within General Election Districts No's. One and fifteen.
'
ducing such strictly American
dishes as Indian pudding and johnPOLLING DISTRICT NO. 2
ny cake. Soon other American cook
books appeared: "Seventy-Five RePolling place at the Walnut Avenue School at Walnut Avenue in the School District, for legal
ceipts for PastryT Cakes \ a n d
voters residing within General Election Districts No's. Two and Ten.
Sweetmeats," by Eliza Leslie;
"Christianity in the Kitchen" in
, *"*•
POLLING DISTRICT NO. 3
1861 by Mrs. Horace Mann advises
Polling place at the .Cleveland School at Miln Street in the School District, for legal voters residing
the housewife to make her own and
not to trust the adulterated^ prpwithin General Election Districts No's. Three and Four.
,
'
ducts of commercial bakers who
wight substitute aftlpratm- and
FOR YOUR WEDDING
. .,
VfK IX) NOT HAVE ,
.
THE QUEEN'S GOLDEN COACH
•
.
'"
••'•••
B U T . D I A L '
-
'."•'
••'•
'
••'. "
A & A CAB & LIMOUSINE
BRidge6-liOO
FOR A SLEEK 0-PABSENGKR CADILLAC UMOtJSrNB
PROPOSAL
Polling place at the Livingston Avenue School at Livingston Avenue in the School District, for
legal-voters residing within General Election Districts No's. Six and Fourteen.
POLLING DISTRICT NO. 5
Polling place at the High School at West End Place in the School District, for legal voters residing
within General Election Districts No's. Seven and Sixteen.
POLLING DISTRICT NO. 6
Polling place at the Bloomingdale Avenue School at Blogmingdale Avenue in the School District
For legal voters residing within General Election Districts No's. Eight and Twelve.
POLLING DISTRICT NO. 7
>
'
L
Polling place at the Roosevelt School at Orange Avenue in the School District, for legal voters residing within General Election Districts No's. Nine, Eighteen and Twenty.
•
POLLING DISTRICT NO, 8
Polling place at the Lincoln School at Centennial Avenue in the School District, for legal voters
residing within General Election Districts No's. Five, Eleven and Thirteen.
/
w
POLLING DISTRICT NO. 9
Polling place at the Brookside Place School ait Bvookside Place in the School District, for legal
voters residing within General Election Districts No's. Seventeen and Nineteen.
,
By order of the Board of Education of the Township of Cranford, in the County of Union,,New Jersey.
EDITH JACOBY
Dated: November 7, 1966
••
>
.
•
LIFETIME
ALUMINUM
* Screens
* Storm Windows
* Combination Window
Screens
—
* Combination Storm ft
'. Screen Doors
* Porch Enclosures
* Tub Enclosures
* Awnings
* Jalousies
* Railings
* Shutters
* Awning Windows
...
CHAtmrajTR DRTViaNf OF COURSM
Also Trip Rates to the City and dt Ports of Call
_.,
38 Years Specializing In P$ri<yntll
clean
Todays modern OILHEAT is the safest
tomatic Thome heating fuel you can buyr~FrobI:Tou
can plunge a flaming torch into a pail of home heating
ofl ••• • and tl%e torch will go out!
And more than ^
less expensive than gas in this market! Call us today
for ALL the facts*
/
REEL-STRONG FUEL CO.
LIFETIME
Aluminum Prod*
SHOWROOM
102 South / W , W .
Dial 2743205
"DEPENDABLE, FRIENDLY"SERViee-
Office:
3 North Avt., E.
OIL
heats bestl
Secretory
Yard:
L«Kin0ton Av«. at
n'tt
:'">'•
•i
•.';>•:•;•'>-
; V * . \ ' , - - ^ / J *
(in1,. .
.
• • ,
: , . ' - -
. . - . ' •
"•
'
'
,
'•','•'.•!"•'••''•'
* • ' • '•
'•'»','•
"
•
•
'
•
•
'
'
.'
:
,
"
•
"
*
>
.
•
•
.
, NOVEJSflBEK
Lea
with Trans World Airlines, New
Tark.-.:\
• f
•
- ;.v.
•
"•
graduatedfromAitkin High School and UM? Humbolt
Institute ' of Technology in Minneapolis, Mina, He is a reservations
record agtnt with Trims World Air^lines. '
• '
Following a three-week tour of
Japan and Hong Kong and a week's
iLl-. '"'iriL ,
;mM
#>-}:-<l
• If* •
' • >
Mi$t Lea Italics
f^
r
tut ot Mrs. Louit D Goo«n» "M-- 31
will take up cesidencp at 875 Kennedy .Boulevard East, Weehawken.
sw*
Illi
Pfc.M. Donaldson
Betrothal Told
'••'ii- «•»••'-;-'i'v "''-(I •''•
;
< ' » . f e ' i f e " . " 4 ' ^ K » | ¥
1
»$^& ;#t'*#d^^
:v
;i
v'r.'v ^.';-.'-./-':''':'"' - * ^ . ^ 0 ; •
^'
E.4?r>'3
5*!^'
«
s?3
m^«;;
^
?w.-'
MRS.- GERALD VINCENT FBIPGEN
Kathleen Marie Klubnik,
GeraH^Fridgen in Rites
Miss Kathleen Marie .Klubnik, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William
A. Klubnik of 312 Manor Ave.,. became the bridp of Gerald Vincent
Fridgen of Wtrehawken, son of Mr. and Mrs.-Vincent V/Fridgen of
Aitkin,' Minn., at St. Michael's
. "
SnttyHiiy nttornnnn
- |-<iav of Cranford was bridesmaid,
Steven _ Fridgen of Tennessee
Rev, Coomas Dimino 'of Holy
Family Monafitery in West Hartford, served as his brother's best man
ConntJ an undo of the bride, per- Loren- Larson of Minneapolis, Minn.
formed tho double-ring Tce'remony. Richard Fannemel of Aitkin, Minn,
. Mrs.' Josoph Reagan was organist. and Angelo Taralio of. Brooklyn
A reception followed at the Lfa» brother-in-law of the bride, were
ushers.
•• • . «
Restaurant in .Elizabeth.
•
- - •. Escorted to Jhe altar by her fa-,, Tfre
_ „ -bride
- . - ~ - is a graduate .of
ther the bride had her sister, Mrs. lord'.'Ifigh School and the Grace
' ofBrookiyttr-iHHier I Downa Airline~Schoel-«f New Yorlc
matron of honor. Miss Karen Hollir She is a, reservations sales agen
DO YOUR GIFT SHOPPING
I
at the
ft
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
'4*
ford W, DobbUw. ton * Mr.
Mw. CUflort L. OobMiig
N'-Tl
' "•• •'- ; /••••••ii.
Cranford Methodist Church
* Educational Building
_ * . ^
*,
1OAJV4.-15P.M:
•5 r n ^ Dec. 2
«mcT7P.M.'-9.pjyL
'• •
..••**£
4*
' ~
i f •,
CUurfc,
I*'
^,
Novwnbw 12U«, «M««t«nt
nuptial Mass.
pttor,
The 'engagement of Miiis Margaret
Bada'lis to Martin- Donaldson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Donaldson
of 20? Locust Dr,, has been made
known by her parents, Mr, "and
Mrs. Vincent Badalis of Linden.
Miss Badalis is a graduate of Lln1den High-School and is employed'in
tfie Cranfohd accounting department of the New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. .
We. Donaldson is a graduattnrf
Rosello Catholic High School. Prior
into th
Was employed by the N. J. Bell
Telephohc CO. He is presently stationed at the Naval Air Station,
Corpus Christi, Tex;
•
No date has been set for the
wedding.
. -
naid of h o w , and Robert Dobbins,
who «erV«4 *» hl» hro«i«r<t best
IBM, w«re tmon< the 10 «tt«ndJuits
The bride is employed by PhllioFord In Elizabeth. Mr. Dobbins is
with Aron Lippman &.Co., N*w»rk.
Following a Nassau honeymoon, the couple will reside in
Linden.
^•'•'•:'-t:y^'--':y>>'$*
HAVING A BALL— Mr. and Mrs, Chtrkg Self (left) »nd Mr. tnd
Mrs. WilUam Mt>fm»n (right),.Ill of Cranl'ord,Join wltti"Trcd
Datiidi (center), ffirector of the Garden Slalo BtlUt f t th« Swta
Lake Bull. The Bait, held at Newark1* Symphony Kill and
'Hotel Essex House biMiefUed the Gtrd^n^Jtate B«lWt'« i i
programming.
•
. ••
Boardoan, > wok>r
at Tusculiim CoUegv, (tnwa»vllle, Tenn., r*«*atly
ejected-by
the students tftd f»eulty
1
Members of tbe Colony Club of Mr and Mrs: Robert McDowell, to "Who's Who Among Students at
•'Vvr
Cranford entertaining
ag dt cocktfll Mr.: andMrs. S." B, Bolick andj«r. American College* and Uhiywr*l«
W fiOBBRTJ. CARROLL '
parties preceding the club's aBnual |U»d Mrs. Robert Islngor."
Charity Ball last Saturday »t the Mr. and Mrs. Maurict- Williams Ues" for 1&68-6?. On the dean's
Btidal Sliower Held
list for the last semester, she is
Hotel Suburban jn $uflia>it Included the following in addition to Of 28 West' Holly St., who enter- serving as secretary of Student
For Barbara Webster
tlicse listed in last week's issue of tained for Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Bo«-Govenunwtt, art editor for the colMiss Barbara Webster, daughter
tich, Kenneth Genoni and Mills
this newspaper:
,.
newspaper, >trdro^« mistress
of Mr. arid Mrs. Walter Webster
Mf. and Mra. WiUtam Maftifolt ^
of 7 EdgBbTook~~Plr., wjts ltonuijid
for
the
fall p n i « t t c | l o a ^ p |
503 Casino Ave., who: entertained Mr. and Mrs. Patrick-Walsh of 51
reoently at a bridal shower given
and
a
member
of the college choir.
for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shea, Mr. Spruce St., who had ns their guests
at the Ly.nn -Ee£tauratat, Elizabeth,
Miss Mildred D. Henek, daughter . v Joseph Carroll was1 his., brother's anc} Mrs. John Silliman, Mr. andM
ghic
is
the
daughterWf Mr, SH4 Mrs.
d
M
Everell
Morrison,
Mr.
by Miss liebitf Sipp of 54 Elizaheth
Mrs.
Charles
fitnolinsko,
Jar.
and
best
man.'
Ushers
were
William
Mrs.
'U,
A.
Paulson
Mr.
of
Mr.
and
M%
William
Henek
of
H.
M.
Boardmiw
of
i08 S i ^ l d
Ave. anS Mrs. Dorothy Pfeiffer of
:
: ;
Bloomfield, slater of the prpspec- 19 Ramapo Rd, became the bride Henek, Jr., brother of the,bride, Mrs. August Barberi, Mr- and Mrs. And Mw. J R TulUo, Jr.
A w : ' - ' " ' '" .' .'"
h. II. Conger, Mf. ntrj Mrs. Ohariea
of Robert J. Carroll of Winfield •and James Savage, brother-intive bride.Degner,
Mr.
and
MrsThomas
Miss
Sharon
Dolbcar,
daughter
'.Sixteen guests from Cranford, Park, "son "of the late Mr. a,nd Ml-s.of the bride. ;Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dolbear of Mr. and Mrs. G. Robert Colt of
Bloomfield, Roselle, Roselle Park, Joseph Carroll, on Saturday after- The bride is a graduate of Cran- t f e i :
'
' ' 104 Elniora-Ave., is home for the216 Lincoln, Ave, returned S«UirHasbrouck Heights, Long Island, noon at St. John the Apostle Church ford High School and is employed
day from an ll*day
y «rol«« U> U»«
as an inventory control clerk for Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cook of 221 Thanksgiving holidays from Bridge*-. day
•N. Y., and Hokendauqua, Pa., at-in Clark.
d
i
b
d
tthe SS. RoM$rWater
(Va.)
College,
where
she
1B
Oak
Lane,
who
bad
as
their
gue«t$
West
Indies
aboard
tended.
Rev. Francis Reinbold, pastor of Accurate Bushing Co. in Garwood.
»• freshman..
d a m .
" .; . . . . ".'-. . ••• .
Miss WebSter will be married on St. Michael's.Church' in Elizabeth, Mr. Carroll is a graduate of St.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Petersen, Mr.
-December 17. in the First Presby- performed the ceremony. A re-Benedict's Preparatory School and and Mrs,; WilUam Angle, Mr. and
tet-ian Church to Wayne Lapkford coptloh was held at the Old Cider works as a draftsman for the Reac- Mrs. Steven Jelich and
Mill. Union:
tanec Corp., Bayonne. and .is cur- Mrs. 1 Lawrence Hanna.
of Chesapeake, Va.
'GivenIn marriage by her father, renlly on loan, to the Esso Refinery —Mt . and Mrs. Joseph Babineu of
16 MacArthur. Ave;, whtt' en1ert*i»liCi' sinter, Mrs. James in Biayway;
Men
r
p
The
couple
wilt
reside
in
Isejm
Savage,'
as
her
matron
of
honor.
Come Select The~Rr»H1e»f S»yle« At TRT
were hosts'' at «*£»»etefcair party at
in Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel G«orge of
their home, 698 Gallows Hill Rd., on Mrs. Joseph Carroll and Mrs. Wil- after a two-week honeymoon
Lowest Prices of The Season
k
New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
*
Saturday preceding the Colony Hani Henek, Jr., were bridesmaids;, California and Hawaii. '
Bartell
of
Irvington
and
Mr,
and
Club dinnor-dance ;at the Hotel
Mrs. Ertte(?t Kirchner of Wostfield.
Suburbah, Summit. Guests wene
Mr. and Mrs. Haldor.Selvin of 11
Mr,,and MVs. Wallace Schmidt, Mr.
Hop Aboard Our fVlagic Carpef Of
Seneca Rd., whose guests were Mr.
and Mrs^ovtordJJlaamfir Jfc_tt lid
m$ Mrs, Robert l
M
d
Mrs. Edwin Scott and Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. William P. VnriPowfan', Mr.
Crosby ,Baker. Following the dance,
and Mrs. Donald Hoffetker arid Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ulsamer of 331 WalTHIS WEEK'S SUPER
/St: Michael's "Church"* was the scene Saturday afternoon^"the and ijrs. Williant Meyer.
b
wdaaing""'or^sfl~X!M(SP7Diin~T^
group.
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30 Seneca Rd., who entertained for
Charles McMaster of 114 So. Union Ave, and John Arthur T<tfgesen/>jr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred,N. Carlsen son of Mr. and Mrs. torgesen of
PRICED AT WHOLESALE AND BELOW
of .TerHpy City and Ocean Grove SomervHIe,,
have takejv up residence at 2 Eng- Rev. Richard J. Hallinah,'ResistPerfect" for ..Cruise j»nd'Trav»l - Sizes'8 thru
lish Village. They had resided in ant pastor, performQd the doubleJersey City foe more than 50 years. ring ceremony. Mrs-Joseph Reagan
Mr. Carlsen jsJfttirpd from W. was the organist, and Mrs. Ernes
Ames & Cor, Jersey City, where He Willgeroth was soloist. A recepserved as secretary. Their son-in- tion followed at .the Westwood
The engagement of Miss Johnnna
•law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J.Lounge in Garwood.
...
Annette.MaggioJp John Biliriaki.
H. Dolbear, Jr., and family, reside r; the ^"ria'efs "father escorted her
«0tt4»fltir; a«a Mrs, John Bilat 104 Elmon* Ave.
to the. altar, and her. sister, Mrs
inskl of Iseiln, hat been . msde
Rudolph Wenzel of Cranford, was
known t y itek parents, Mr. find
Michael and ftainleen McIIarg, matron of honor, Mrs. Lawrence
Mrs. Salvatore Y . Maggio of H I
son and daughier'of Mr, and Mrs.Cartwright of .Somervllle and Mrs
Hours: O^enDaily and Sat.-10 am: to 6
Robert
EwaUJ'Of
Ridgewobdj
both
John E. McHarg of 424 North Union
T
Miss
Maggiois
a
part-time,beauMon. a n d - T h ^ r a 1 6 p^m ""
Ace,, are spending the Thanksgiv sisters of the bridegroom; arid Mrs
tician at the Cut V Gurl, Ronelle. •
ing holiday *at home with their Robert Tyson of Westfield, formerThe prospective "brtdegroom- is
parents. Michael is a junior at the ly of Cranford, were the .brides
150 ELMORA AVE
ELIZABETH
serving with, the Army atFort SH,£s,
University ojT Notre Dame and hismaids.
CCP * n d UNLCARD CHARGE PLANS AVAJIAWJ . '
Okla.
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sisjtor (is a,.fresnman^at Duquesne
Mlchaei Sloser of Teaneck served
A September wedding is planned.
University in Pittsburgh, Pa..
as best man, Ushers were Ronald
Before Annual Charity Ball
Mildred Hehek Becomes
Carroll
IS INI
Carol A. McMasler Weds
John Arthur g
1*#\M
*\C
\K+*
H H J
.HfMM
W n u M l k n H » . -L. B
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SJLKEN KNIT DRESSES
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Marine
MRS. JTOHN A. TORGESEN, SB.
Cooper of Clark and Paul Haggerty
and Robbrt Schlll. both of Teanedc.
The bride is a graduate of Cradford High School and attended
a member of Aloha Delta Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi Sororityraf*Crawford. She is embloyed by the N. J
Bell Telephone-Co. in Cranford.
Mr. Torgesen is a graduate of
Te«neck High School and the Alfred (N. Y.) State Agricultural and
Technical School. He is employed
by Ethicon, Inc., in Soraervllle.
Following a wedding trip to the
Podono Mt§., the couple will re
side in Plafnfield.
When wintry winds
blow, is your home
warm and eolry? Let
us check your fuel
oil heeds now.
featuring
HO TEAINS AND ACCESSdRlCS
GAS MODEL PLANES
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... i.^,.-..:w^iji!
121 Qulmby St., WeiHield
AD 3-1131
O « n Men. thru .Fri. 'tit 9 P.M. ' • '
r il>
*
• • » walkway ! • QuWby t*>
also
MODELS & HOBBY CRAFT
FIBERGLASING MATERIALS
"" including •«•
> Cloth
• Epoxie*
• Retint
• Epoxie Paint
hew hobby teruation
CLEAR
CASTIwrRES
D O I T YOURSELF '
for Casting^ Laminating ind
or WE WILL DO IT FOR YOU!
Embdd^irig in PUitle
Edward Harris, son of Mr. and
Mrs.. Howard Harris of 25 Normandie PL, a member of the University
of Oklahoma Marching Band, will
appear on national television when
the band performs during the
half-time of the OU-Nehrauka football game-Thanksgiving Day. The
game will be televised by ABC beginning at 1:30 p.m, CST. Mr.
Harris is in his junior year.
SOUND THE BRASS FOR THIS BRASS BUTTONEti^DQUBLE
BREASTED SHETLAND WOOL COAT, BRIGHTLY ACCENTED
WITH MATCHING PLAID SCARF AND LINING. Navy, 5-13.
FBEL COMPANY
230 Centennial Ave.
"fiftce IWJ"
trmhr*
N^NP PARTS >
Avfhorlied Servlr^e Dealer tor TYCO Trslni and Psria
Miss Judy Depew, a 1966 graduate of Crahford High School, formerly of 30 Normandie PL, has
been elected to Silver and Gold,
the-fresh/nan-hdnor society at the
University of Cbldrado. Election to
the society is based cm high school
scholastic standing and activities.
She is also a member of the Festival Chorus, which will present
Handel's "Mesgiah" at ChrUtmM,
and of the University Ski Club.
$45
Miss Katherine Boardman,
freshman majoring In home economics education at the University
of Delaware, Newark, Del., served
as hostess at a tea held last Sunday
for parents of freshman girls in
Russell B. Dormitory. Her parent*
Mr/ and Mrs. H. tf. Boardman of
SOS Sprinffldld Av«, •tt«m«*d ft?
x
STORE HOURS: Mon. thru Fri., 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. '
\
Use Our
Convenient Christmdi Lay-a-way Plan
B&WCO.
4 CENTENNIAL AVE.
(Between North .ml South Ave*.)
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CRANFORD
272-6252 '
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(Located Next to Central RR Overpay)
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^i^k N ''W--^^^ ^^'' '>^.;-^^''^v:''-\'vi^-^'^i^'i^
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If You Were A
with p
to give their 6^40
p
1ke bedpost
taxpayersof Crawford
at the f i
K Yea Had Five
'"/"
If ybvir Iplwfer were fallin,
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If Tlu^^Were
Your
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Five^ f
iMMren five
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F&
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your
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'I*XrwM\>O
ffive
ill
Your Board of Education has adopted a $5»3W00
building program and has set the date4)f Thursday,
December 8, for the citizens to vote on j t
In brief, the program provides for tvwOiew eleineritary schoolp to replace Cleveland School (built
iti 1913 — with a gym and auditorium oh the third
floor) and Sherman School (1924Lwhich has been
a financial burden to all past Boards of Education
aiid taxpayers ever since the contractor went banknipt- and a bondsman had. to finish the job, Cran.fo.ra has had the financial headaches ever Since..,
The total cost of the two new elementaty schools
is $2,809,146. .We believe it is a better investment
to build two new schools thai! try to rehabilitate
them. Cleveland And Sherman Schools would cost
about $1 million (according to the architect's estimates) to rehabilitate. And we would still have old
schools.
*"'..•'.
We would not only have old schools^ijut-huildingseducatipnaUy obsolete - r an obsolesetnee major
surgery could not
Furthermore, the two new buildings Would provide
for up-grading the educational program In the other
six elementary schools-. , .would provide the flexibility in the educational program *o that oUrielementary schools could m,eet whatever the unforeseeable future holds.. . and would provide for any
unforeseen enrollment increases in the near and
long-term future.
We believe it makes better «ense — finattciaily a^d
educationally •— to invest. $2,809,146 in,two new
elementary schools than tb invest about $1 million
inNjjvo old, obsolete buildings Which fail to fWtovide
in any way for an iniproyement in the educational
program; which fail in a^iyMuay to prepay the'
school system for tJbte uncertain future; ana which
fail in any way to piSowde flexibility in case of unforeseen sobiplogiGal (Ganges il^ our, ontttftit
HiftH SehW — $1,391,524 to rehabilitate
renovate and expand the High School on W««t End
Place. Plans — providing for an tenrollmeht of 000
for at^-story addition in the middle
wing, containing a rteW library,
science labofatfe..
ries, lecture it)bnij addition1 to auditorium wing," additional seating in the gynmasium; relocation of
the cafeteria.
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Lincoln Scjiool — $620,300 rehabilitation, including
new roof, improvement, of lavatories, accoustic ceilings, replacement of window, sills and sashes, new
auditorjum seaMngv new heating pla^it, and com*
pletion o!4ipitin^ and wiring improvements.
Roottwit Sehod — $479,030 rehabiHtttUon.'Induding replacement of roof, renovation of lavatories,
replacement of firedoors, .window JSUli, sashes* Auditorium sealing, and completion flighting artd wiring improvements.
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IS A PIECEMEAL APPROACH FEASIBLE?
These vital improvement* are long overdue. A
piecemeal approach is more expensive. The Board
or Educatiort has tried over the years to put monetf
for someirf this repair wofg in annual capital bud-
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gets. They were voted down. People said* -'Do it
with a bond issue. ^TttiS Way Wm6M pays, 6Veft
those Who Will cbme to Cranford later and who will
Use the facilities to educate their children 10 to 20
years iit»m now."
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This It what your Board is proposing: a bond
Cranford has waited too long. As a community, we
hAve phjcrastinated. We have put'off until tomo^
lHiw what we didn't want to pay for today.
is h^rft nnw.,TheBft arft-thft fads. v,
High School — Its present accreditation
expires in June. Its obsolesence has been of concern
to fevaluators over the'years — and will remain a
concetti until,we act. This is proof positive that the'
present facilities cannot adequately provide for our
present educational program— a program that is
barely adequate to prepare our young people
f6r
;
tomorrow.
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.WiiJhbtrt; a jgood school isystem — especially a good
•liigh i W ^ ^ it iti generally agreed that:
* >W**»af& v«lu*i will go down
• -Wchl bli«<(Mt« volurti© ^ill d l
no* locate ther»
Lin«»ln School — Its heating plant is in poor'cow
fton and requires expehsive manual stoking. The
toof is Jn poor condition. Leaks have caused pl&»teV
to fall in some classrooms. The ventilating system
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is inoperative. A large numbftr of clafl»rdoms are
not
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School — The roof teaks. The heating
.•plant is in poor eontilition. Leaks'have caused ptal*
ter to fall in some classrooms. The ventilating syitern is inoperative. A large number of th^e clasi." roonts are not accoustically treated. - • ' •
The list
teehdless.
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Cranford should not procrastinate any longer/
_an/LBonsfiMBk Sdbtiols vhiuA bfe I%pa
The High School must be renovated and expanded.
The Board aincN&tety billeVw that tJranford's bej^
investment is to ifeplacfe Shertnin and Cleveland
Schools with two tm buildings.
buildings..
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Your oppoftunity to rehabSlitate, enbvate^anK^
b a n d t h e school plant will b e o n T h u r s d a y , Decemb e r 8. : - _ • ; • : ( • • - ; . , . • •
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Your voteSwll provide cohtinUih^roifeia Int h i
Cranford school sysrtem -— and/in oui* community.
CrtANFORD BOARD OF HOUCATIOM
Bernard4itwack» president
Jfobert Biunno, V i p l d f e
S. Robert Clifi*t*nsen
Mn. B. O. OHlte^ie
Dr. Henity Wftwar ^
f
George R b
Robert Seavy
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CRANFORD (N. J.) CITIZEtf & CpRONItLE^-WlEDNESDiAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1966
KPISCOFAL CSUMCB pin., minyon; Friday — 8:30 p. j n .. Group will meet in t h e , junior
Trice; $xtar6wyz=d:Vr*M"rs*rv* YOGts^wtiCUicytnvW menfl^ri^
,
. .to/join
. them.
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Ber. Thtaux Conwar, Camte ice; 10:45 a m , ^ n i o r congregation the congrcgatton
_
Wednesday at 12:30 p4». the
Rev. J. H. WltiMriactaB, Atst 'stervice..
i
«'U]' m««t 'in
Sunday services — f^rM Sunday *Totaor>*w-— »:30 aiiaf! bar
in Advent,-3:45 aJn^.. morning pray- vah of FredeniJ Denstman, son o(otfit»e: v?:3O. p.m:, Junior . Cho|r
er; 88 ajn.holy
9 a.m.,Mr. and Mrs. Samuel DeniUnan of
hold their weekly rehear&il.
h l eucharUt;
h U t9
ALLIANCE CHURCH
day- Members of the, church will.
48
Wadsworth
Ter,w
:
and the Senior High Choir will
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«*v. Lauriuice J. Pyne, Pastor
Friday - - 8:30 vprnnv sermon - on meet at 7:1S p.m. Al 8 pMl; the
• X Ed*
avanget
tu&sion of Nobel Prize winning au* Christemen, ch*irroah."«)d the steCHRISTIAN
i
div^iow math
Otto
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C H U R C H
the Lord Speaks
chairman, will meet '
• The Girk Mission Club of Calvary Lutheran Church began
A. R
Isaiah 6:1-10
IQtli year
i. .midtMhc fouiu'dii ui>J HUIIIJ IE n f M i ™ Ttf st
tfrvl
Oded Remba of 38
and Wednesday, 6:45. ajn., mornOn Thanksgiving Day the church
Wilfrid of Cranford. Th« club was Organized in the fall of 1958^6 acSchool for. all ages. Nursery fatili* ing prayer; t aim., holy eucharist; St.
will
be open all day for prayer
quaint young junior-aged girls (4-5-6 graders) with the missions ..of F I R S T C H U R C H O F C H R I S T , ties are available at a i r Sunday Tuesday, 9:45 am., jnoraing prayMonday — 8:30 p.m.;' bar and and thanksgiving.
Lutheran Church, throughout the world and to provide them, with • •.
S C I E N T I S T ' • ' ••" services; ^ 6:15 pjri., sixth and. last er; 10 a.mi, holy eucharist; Th
bat -mitivah parents1 meeting.
session
of
the
school
of
missions.
Christian fellowship.
day, Thanksgiving Day, 8 am., holy
Services — Sunday, 11 a.m.; S u n Miss ll K" Knight, former mission9:30 a.m., sung cucharFifteen-girls were present at the
day School, 11 a : m . .
4i the church,!
T e s t i m o n y Meeting — W e d n e s - will speak on the mission field in
first meeting. The club now has an
'JEHOVAH'S WI1TJE88E8
v
urd'a'y, 7:45 a.m., morning prayer;
day, 8:15 p . m .
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M
e
R
a
e
active membership of 65, and- the
the Congo.
"•
, , • ,. 8 a.m., holy "eucharist; 4 to 5 p.m.-,
.Reading Room — 115 N . Union
Presidio* Minister
Tuesday — 6:45 p.m., church sacrament of absolution; >each
goals of the club have broadened
"You Have a Purpose", is the
Jos«phin« H. Ca"rv»r
Ave., Monday t h r o u g h F r i d a y , 10:30 bowling team at Echo Lanes.
Sunday — 3 p.m., public lecture
weekday, 5 p.m., evening prayer.
to include Cfiristiarf ^mndsJfcuplL
Clvhtla* S«l««c« \ *
a..m-.4o 4 p.m.; F r i d a y evening, 7:30
title
of
a.
public
lecture
to-be.#,y,«m
Wednesday (Nov. 30) — 9:45 Today — 4:30 p.fn'. to 5:30 p.m., followed by Watchtower study at
helping others through special ^T^Wbmimis Society of Chris- to 9; Saturday, 1 to 4 p.m.
4:15
p.m.
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by
Mrs,
Josephine
H.
Carver,
a:m.,
morning
Bible
group
will
tian Service of the Cranford MethSt. Cecilia Girls' Choir rehearsal, Today — 7:30 p;mr,. ministry
gifts, handcraft projects, training odist
C.S.B., a recogniwd practitioner tureshlp of the First Church o£
Church will hold, a Christmas Thanksgiving will be observed at meet at the home of Mrs. Allen choir room.
school followed by service meeting and teacher of Christian Science,
the girls to be leaders in the luncheon program in Randolph an 11 a.m. service tomorrow. Ser- Wandelt, Mountainview Rd., War- Sunday — 6 p.m., Junior.
Christ, Scientist, in Boston. M&sis,
church of the future and teaching Hall, on Tuesday, December 13, atmon readings from the Bible arid ren. Cars will meet at the church Churchmen, guild room.
A-4jraduatti'
of.- Occidental Colleue,.
1
Tuesday - ~ 8 p-m:, Biblo^tudy.
-.-•--—- the Christian Science textbook will atjrnjn.,; 3;lJ5_p.m.,.-CarolerChoir;- Tuesday — ^ p . m . to-5:30
Mietn -to understand and use thenoon .--——--•
^
g
out
the'
close
relationship
1,
at
Orange
Avenue
Junior
High
Los
•
Angeles,
shie also holds a de4
p.m.,
Vouth
Choir;
7:30
p.m.
midBoys' Choir rehearsal, choir rtfom;
word of God in their daily lives. The luncheon will be served by "betxveen prayer and Thanksgiving,
k
Vfrthry
Hniir
will.
rfie**t
at
tht
Sefeee
g
from
Columbia
UnJvsjtyT
7:30 p.m., teenage discussion groTIp
t
h
. ^ ^ i br l d
and a period will be set aside for
Two years ago the club decided each
FIRST
PRESBYTERIAN
which
she
obtnined
after
a perioij
Mrs.
Carver
has
been
active
in
(grades
10,
11,
12)
5115
North
Aye.,
circle "will be responsible for testimonies of thanks from menv the study - and discussion on t n e
. to adppt an American Indian girl the deporation
-.•••:
'••"• C H U R C H ^
; •••.:
of study and travel in Ifurop«>.
E.;
8
p.ro'.,
Cranford
"Chapter
of
Alof
a
table,
with
one
Christian
Science
healing
ministry
from Oklahoma, named Lucinda member designated as hostess. She bers of the congregation, who will Gospel of John.
The lecture is beini( sponsurt'd
coholics Anonymous, S h e r l o c k •u Rev. Dr. Robert G. Longoker
for many "years and is now 'on tour by the local First Church of.
Grayson. The club contributes $10 will serve the table, make introduc- also join in singing several ThanksPastor
Hall.
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a month to her support, and to date tions and greet newcomers and giving hymns.
as a mpmber of the board of lee-1 Christ, Scientist.
Rev. Milton B. Eastwick :
ST. MARK'S AME CHURCH
Wednesday (Nov.) 30) — 4:30
A .golden text from. Colossians Rev. Frank N. Willlama, Pastor
has. given $ 2 4 0 to;see that she has. latecomers.
Associate
Pastor
and responsive reading from Church school meets at 9:45. a.m. p.m. to 5:30 p.m., St. Cecilia Girls' Rev. Dr. Robert G. Longaket's
adequate clothing and one good
After
the
luncheon
there
will
Psalms
will set the theme for theand the.worship service is held at Choir rehearsal, choir room.
meal a day. LucLnda has often ex- be a dedication of gifts to the Methtopic at both morning, worship
Services
S
e v i c s at T
Trinity
r i i t y Episcopal
p c p
pressed her gratitude and love to odist Home. A brief business meet- service: "Continue' in p"riyer, tatfd 1 1 a . m . Sunday., Y P D Choir re- church tomorrow, Thanksgiving Services on Sunday will be "The
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the girls in her ^letters. Each girl ing under the leadership of Mrs. watch in the same with thanksgiv- h r
, AdltChbi t Day, will
t7 m
!e a a.m., holy eu- New Day in Our New World." The
has a wallet-sited photo of her.Stuart Campbfcll, president, will ing '. . ; pay thy vows .unto the hearses at 7 p.m., Adult.Chbir at charist,
and
9:30Nunt.,
sung euchar- Youth Choir will sing at 9:30 and
ih"
mostt H
High."
:For several years the girls have also be held.
8 p.m.*, both on Wednesday,
the Chancel Choir at 11 o'clock.
ist with Thanksgiving'hymns.
The
Bible
lesson
will
include
iria^e. favors for the annual teach- A baby sitter will be provided
JLl,rfl:45 the Senior High
-Sunday,
being
the
First-Sunday
CHURCB
ers.' and~lcaders'~~banquet at~thc~ from noon until the conclusion of
1
in Advent and the beginning of a ship will take .jJart in a cerebral
Mutt.
William
B,
Donnelly,
Faster
ret,
'
along
with
related
passage^
church. In December, tjiey plan to the program. IV is.suggested that
1 Behnert Place
Cranford, N. J.
new church, year, the holy euchar- palsy work jtroject'for children
Rev. L. Robert Duffy,
make favors for the ' Lutheran children bring a sandwich and eatfrom the Christian Science text- •
with
Mrs.
Henry
Goehler
arid-Mr.
ist
will
be
offered
at
all
three-serv• :Assistant Pastor
>:''.•'
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Church Women's Christmas, din* it in the nursery. Milk will be pro-book:
ices. The TRtany will be sung in and Mrs. William Keller, advisers.
Scnr. Richard J,
"Christians rejoice in secret
ner. At the recent November meet- vided.procession at-the 11 o'clock serv- At 8 p.m. those wishing to unite
.
Awhtant Patter
beauty ancl bounty, hidden from
ing t h e girls made and filled small
ice. Charles A. EVerhart,, parish or- With thC. church will me6t in the
ItofcryaUowa for he luncheon t h c w o r l d b u t k n o w n %Q G o d
Rer.-JoMpta
V.
Derbyshire
Thanksgiving baskets for the Chil
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gari>C will give an organ recital junior room wijrb the session. A re. ^ y^ ^ •„„,
„ „ , w r f c t a gg ,,
Assistant
Pastor
:
• BATHROOM REMODELING
dren's Specialized Hospital in are to be mailed or telephoned to P r f l
in
wrfcta
Sunday"masses^
7,
8,
9,
JQ:30
the church at 4 p.m.: that day, A ception" prepared' by the dcacon
Mrs..
George
Grove
of
18
Cornell
combinedTwith/self-immoration,
are
Mountainside.
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reception will folldW in the guild essess under the' direction of Mrs.
• REPAIRS & ALTERATIONS
?» by Monday. Mrs. Grove and G o d > s gracious means for accom- and noon "'
:, Social.,.activities include a roller Mrs.
Andrew WalLner will follow.
r o a m T h e u b U c is w e l c o m c t oa t
Fred
Partelow
are
m
charge
of
p i l s h i n g whatever- has been~sucDally
masses
7,8
and
8:30
a.m.
P
"
• SEWERS CLEANED WITH
skating party in March and a pic- the luncheon and program. Guests
Monday at 8 p.m. the division of
tend.
cessfully done _ fpr the Chrlstiannic In ifune.
.
;
adult
education
with
John
Mason
The
annual
parish
meeting
and
ELECTRIC EEL
are
welcome.
izatioh and health of mankind ; . CALVARY LUTHERAN CHURCH
At a . candlelight ceremony N in
election of officers will take place and Dr. Longalrer will meet in,the
To
those
leaning
on
the
sustaining
SEWER MACHINE
JJecember the following girls will
Bev. Arnold i. Dahlaulst and
on Monday evening. The progjram; minlsTeiiTs"' of fide.
infinite, today is. big-with bless- Rev. Gordon L, Hflff. Paatota
CBANFOED METHODIST
he installed as officers for 1966:67:
dL
will
begin
with
the
seryj£e_of
eve
_JDe.bbie^Slrauas,__pri3sident;_l.esli& Hey. John R. Dexheimer, Paeto* ngs." (Science and Health with —-A—Thanksgiving-service-of-w6iy fling prayer in • the church^at H
Key to the" Scripiures" by Mary
Bbv. Richard L.; Wfiion,
McVey, vice-president; Christine
ship will be held tonight at 8:15. o,'clock, followed1 by a business
Bk
dd
Baker
Eddy).
Associate Pastor •..
Kaiser, secretary, and Laurie An-ReVi--AiFa5kl-Jr-Bttitttiuisi
trr
meeting and
^
The service will
conducted
gelbeck, treasurer, all Of Cranford, Rev. Richard L. Wilson, associate
Thanksgiving,'and
Sherlock
Hall.
A
social
hour
with
by
the
first
reader
of
the
church,
and: Lesley Chapman of Westtfield, pastor* will preach on-^Would^
This" sermon: Calvary refreshments7 will also take place.
librarian. The present advisers for You Believe: •Advent?"-at 9-Ai and Mrs. Helen Morritt, and by Mrs. Chair will sing the Introit, Psalm
the club, besides Miss Wilfrid, are 11 a.m. Sunday, markiflg .the first Jane Eron, secoiid reader.
150 as set by Gelineau; Psalm 67,
0SCBO1LA TRESBtTER]
T of the Advenf
Af season. 'There is no wisdom" nor under- in a setting by Heinrich Schutz.
Mrs. Edna : Angelbeck, Mrs. KaySundTy
•' ••-' • • - C H U R C H
'•
Luce, Mrs. Marion Lombardi^Mrs. Church School classes^will bo con-,standing nor counsel against the The an,nual ingathering of canRev. William M. Elliott,
~,ord."
•
*' .'*•
Dorothy Hake and Mrs, - Carol ducted at both^ hours:
ncd goods and mojietttoUKiftslforThe Young AdiiirTPellowsnip -This--is-tho. golden-text-ofrthir the Lutheran Welfare Association,
Wehrli.
Sunday begins the Advent seaweek's.'Christian
Science
lessonwill,be host to the conference-wide
o f Jersey City will. continue son. "The Gift That God Does Not
youing adult conference on Chris- sermon to be read in all Christian through Sunday.
_$
. .. Givve" has been chosen by Rev.
A CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
tian_social concerns,. beginning_at Science churches this Sunday __Ihe—JChanksgiving—service • is 'MrrElliottrasrhis sermorirtopic for
Title-of
ihe
lesson
is
"Aneleht^ang
RADIO PROGRAM
1:30 p.m, Sunday with coffee, arid [Modern Necromancy, alias
"~ open to the community, as are.all worship services at 9:36 and 11
registration in Randolph Hall. Rev? merism and H y p n o t i s m,
worship services at Calvary.
a.m. based .on II "Timothy .1:1-18.
deTheodore Seamnns,- pastor of the nounced."
Regular Sunday worship services Members are asked to read this
*"
MelhpuiBt Church,Jn__WjOjQdbridge^
-are-held-at-fl-and-10;45 a.mf-Sunwill/give the. k^y-note-address at —The-Tespongive reading I s mafde" day Church School convenes also All members and friends will parof scriptural passages from at 9 and 10:45 for 75-minute ses2:30, followed by workshops con- up
Matthow,.
describing Jesus': forthr sions. Children under: three years ticipate in*'the presenting of their
ducted by Rev. David J. Bort of right resistance
promises to God in. theiiorm.of a
the three sa
cared.-for in the babysitting pledge for the financial support of
Orange and Rev. 'Carl Kearris of tanic temptations to
that came-to him are
nursery by ladies of thTXCW at the work of Christ in the year 1967.
Martinsville, both members of the n the wilderness.
both church services. There will • Bible, charades will be played
conference board on Christian so- Selections from
cial concerns. Dinner will be ational textbook, the denomin be a Christmas pageant rehearsal b y , r e'" "Senior
Westminster
FellowSUNDAY, NOVEMBER/
"''
'•'
"Science arid at 2 p.m. '.""-I
served at 5:30 p.m., and a commun- Health with Key to the
shi: loliowirig their worship servScriptures"
IS THE PI
ion sprvice will be conducted by by Mary Baker Eddy, include the Today — Luther Choir "rehearsal iec on Sunday at 7 p.m. All senior
OF SPIRITUAL HEALING?
at 7 p.m. '•';•.
Rev. John R. Dexheimer, pastor of
highs are cordially invited'to'atWhat tar the purpose of spiritual the host church, at 6:30 p.m. Miss following:
• Monday .-- Lutheran Church tend,
"Truth
hasr
no
consciousness
of
healing? It.can be summed up in Harriet Reynolds__o_f Konilwqrth, error. Love has no sense of hatred. Women topic leaders meet at 7:30 Tho third and last class of inpriejword — wholcrioss. Spiritual president of Crantord Yourtg Lifehtis-no partnership, with death. p.m.
struction, taught by the paptor, for
I-healing treatS/tho "whole", man — Adults, is in charge of dinner res- Truth,'-Life, and^Lovc • are a law Tuesdayy — Boy Scout Troop M those interested in menijjership in
mind and body. To learn more about ervations.
••'••"
of annihilation/to everything: un- assembles in Fellowship Hall at Osceola,^will be conducted. on-Sunwhat the Bible says on this subject,
The Intermediate and Senior like thems
day at 7 p.m. At the conclusion of
p.m.
-because they de- Wednesday
listen Sunday, November 27, to Youth Fellowships will meet at 7 clare
— Luther Choir re- the class, the group willjneet with,
ng
except
God."
"WHAT IS THE PURPOSE OF p.m.
hearsal at 7 pj«.; Advent service the session at 8:30 p.m. t o b e offi"'•.'.
cially received into the member
SPIRITUAL HEALING?
...••'BIUNG T H I S A D W I T H Y O l f W H E N ' - Y O U - .
The Junior Youth Fellowships.
1ST BAPTIST CBTPRCH _ at 8:15 p.m.
rwiH-not^-mapt Friday^.evening he'«
A FREE'
George i i , white, ^r., YaWor —TheTmajop-em|>hasia of the thre'e ship-of therchurchT
WNEW-(1130) 6:45 A.M.
cause of the holiday weekend.
evening scrvices'tft AdThe church-office will be closed
y
Sunday — 11 a.m., worshipierv- Wednesday
vent; November 30, -.December,.7 -oil' Tninksgiving Day.
Monday- — 8:15 p.m., C
B^ 9:30 a.m., Church School.
WNBC-(660) 7:45 A.M.
and
14,_ at—Calvaiy—LuthewnStudy-Club-:
.. ,
ears»V wtH-be-held by the
Wednesdays ^
7 n p y Chur'ch, will be that of examining Junior Choir this week due, to the
Tuesday — Credit Unioii
*WERA-0 590) .8:15 A.M.
holiday, but the Westminster Choir
Thurs'day,.Dec.embcr>i — 9 p.m., service and Bible class; 8:30 p.m., the church's role in society. *WMTR-(l 250) 4:05 P.M.
•
WHIPPANY
Under the general title,-"Christ, rehearsal will take, place as schedcommission on stewardship and choir rehearsal.
PARJIPCANY
tho Church and Society," Rev. uled on Friday at 6:30 p.m.
EAST ORANGE
VFIrtt Sunday of Each Month)
finance.
CRANKMU
N. 18ih Si. near Ampere
Will Ufie~tEf5e Tfui executive board of Ific
Rev.; RSbert J. Rbml«k, Pastor of the documents coming from the Women's Association will meet on
KENIIWOMTH'
WNION
In recognition of Commitment <recent convention o.E the-Lutheran Monday at 8 p.m. at the home'of
u.
Stiiyveiant Ave.' noar Vauxhall Hd.
Sunday,
BPIV.,
Mr.
Komiclc
d
B
M K
i l I l l ^
, in Kansas
Mrs. .William Rich, fl»2 Harltan
Inter-Denominational
IIN06M
ELIZABETH "
FEDERAL
preach on the topic, "Call to Com-which indicate the. church's role Rd., Clark.
ItMOAA
East
Jersey
uncf
Jefferson
mitment," based on Mark 1:16-20 within.^society. These 'documents Pre-School Nursery classes" will
at the 11 a.m. worship service Sun- will be available* in advance, so meet as scheduled on Tuesday and
that those attending can read them Wednesday from 9 to 11 a.m, unprior to coming.
der the direction of Mrs. William
Each of the, thrue services will Frantz.
be set within an informal worship Those participating in the Bible
experience. They will fclso provide study course; "Survey of the Scrip•opportunity tot dialogue and dis-tures," will study the- Book' of
.cussion.'All sessions will be held in Deuteronomy, under the leaderWednesday/ November 23 -*-8:00 PJA.
the new lounge..
ship of the pastor, next WednesThe .dessiori( on November
ay at 7:30 p.m. in Fellowship
will consider "The Biblical and Hall.
Theological Perspectives for the
Church's Involvement in Society,'
.. ' TEMCPUK BKM'H-BL .
the December 7 session "The
High Street
Rabbi Sidney D. fflumkoa,
Church's Position on Poverty," and
Bpirltiul Luster
i
Participating Churches:
the December 14 session "The .Sunday — Breakfast minyont
Church's Posmoni on Church and 8:30 a,m.r-Mondayy through
Thiirsp
CRANFORD BAPTIST
State."
day,
Saturday
and
.Sunday
—
• 7:30
CRANFORD METHODIST.
^
o
Calvary GirlsMission Club
tarMn&lOttt
Luncheon Planned
For December 13
ByWSCS
Christian Scientist:
ToSpSakDecl
PLUMBING & HEATING
JSLSCHM
r
DiytDfNDS
FRPM
DAY OF OEPOSfT
"THANK TOU' GIFT I
(J
SERVICE
"""First
you
p
A
pimposE"
FIRST BAPTIST
ST. MARK'S A.M.E.
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST
(Edison)
.
BECAUSE
WE CARE...
WE EASE
YOUR
MOVING
PROBLEMS
-
Est. 1912
213 South Ave., E. 2764)898, Cranford
v
DOGLEY
FUNERAL HOME
O r a n g e A v e n u e Junior rlfflh
School, Cranford, Thursday,
December 1 , at 8 : 3 0 P . M . ,
g i v e n " b y Ffrst Church o f
Christ, Scientist, C r a n f o r d
Admission Frw • Everyone ht welcome
2764255
218 NORTH AVE., W.
Chrisllan science lecture
ROBBINS & ALLISONT
-
Everyone does.. It's spiritual, it's
demanding, exciting, and it's invariably jjood . . . It brings pew
discoveries of what God is, a n ^
what man really is - finding fulfillment .in a life directed by divine
Love. Hear this one-hour lecture
' "You Have a Purpose".presented
by JOSEPHINE H. CAtfVER, C.S.B.,
rnembef of The Christian Science
Board of Lectureship.
A Funerid Home of homelike atmosphere* completely
modern, air conditioned, off-street parking facUitiei
j
u
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DOOIEY COLONIAL HOME
656 WaitfUW Av«.f
33* CENTENNIAL AVE.
BRIDGE WWW
••."••' •
- ~ \ - ~
z7:
^
•mm»vem
:'• : ' r ' - © l E i ' w
^ * f - F £ \ & \ ^
:
; ' - 4
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•: ^ U l : ^ . ^ ,
--•••-
<r^Z
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(N. 1.) CITUEEM ft
center, H faculty offiee« and! two
lafge lecture halls.
The science building will be New
Jersey's first electricaSly-beated,
fully air-fcondifioned college
total Girls
Are~fmtured
tnWiiUtffiallet
I
Co. Tf tigt
Vonit&bkt&t to UJC
Science Bldg. Fund
:
i
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•
:
:
, Two" -locM yotiijg women'
CoUnty Tnist Co. has
"This gift from" the Union Coiin?
larl y
m -*y—
priate,
because
we
haft;
tiad many
College'* $i million Science Buildpleasant, asgociatidiis ; .over: .the
ing Fhrtd,. }(#>« announced today years ftoth;; through the serVf &>. pf
h v flU K
H
IIIMIIIJfl
c
.
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DeeoVatlons in a holiday
ai'p bejftg m«d* by Mrs>Ar»rold
ciri*: arttfr.htr '.co^fiflj(tte«, Ion- tfte)
sflttt* d l e e .
Thanksgiving Vacutioii
UJC
AviBlltt« ScbboJ
4
St#v«n'ii
tihfe Onlt»
.
..., . ..v,.. •. .... / .
«t
Jb*j»tt i
«fl
Junior College-activities and Jn the
joint sponsorShi-p of- community^
^oriented spmmars," Dr. . MacKay
said. "I'm confidont the college
will continue andiwill expand these
'comniunity-type activities with the
additional facilities provided in the
now science building.- All Hi us at
Union Junior* College, join in thanking' the bank, and its' officers for
these further manifestations of* it*
interest in.,the education and wel
faro of the citizt^is of Union Coun
ty."
-
Talk dii Wmteil Natiptts •[•**«* _>•• Motor
Evening
at Cranldrd Methodist Chore* An
Water Baltet fj* _
t h e childrea le^raod about the pnion junior
^crantonl PJBL recently •pjde knjjlisii Ghristmwi fbtm VU1 many
organlWtioA* of the Unhad
be tisert fin pzfih nf the htihthk kcfl
Afi
pvr«f»ldorit. V . .
,
fhd f/rSt payment 6n the pledge
wd$ presented, to Jk. MfldCay yestefday' by John k. P. Stone, Jr.,
vie^pre&dent, in behalf of ftayrt»owf fe^uef, president.
The sice'nee building is ' more
^ 0 ^ 5 0 ' percent complete "and is
scheduled for completion late in
tha spring .d/.l99i I t will contain
six sderice iabotfatoflejs, five classf Horns, cdmpiitef room, student reSearch- center, science resource
j fecii'W M «f Novfmlwr 5, under t(i«
Thir«l
Handmacle Articles
At Methodist Bazaar
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and Mrs,. Henry J. sll
neur of 325 North Union Ave, and
Miss Ellen Sue Moses, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moses of_ 17
Miss -Mineurt a senioK'^od Miss
Moses, junior, as' co-swim leaders
of the Synchronized, Swim ClMb,
SCIENCE BUILDING GIFT — John K. P. Stone, Jr., vice-president
were among 60 performers drawn
of the Union County Trust Co.; left, presents check for Union Junipr
from. the. foiur classes of the colCollege.'a$l million Science Building Ednd to Dr. Kenneth C. Maclege. The two ydung" women also
Kay, UJC president. Union County ^ r i s t has' pledged $T,500 to the
appeared as members of two sepfund. The science building is under construction and is scheduled
arate
teams of swimmers executing
for completion late in the spring of 1967.
" ,
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intricate pattern-drills.
Both- are graduates of TCranfprd
. .-. ••••'..•
tnter-fFrateriial Council afheJters k corhpiss course, making High School.
—
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EleeiionHeldratUJC
, several first aid tests and
'"*" MIss'fiileen E, Terry of Plainfietd log sawings,
has. been elected president of the
Inter-Fraternal Council of Union Talks on Insurance
Junior College andv Miss Iris ',-M
Collins of Roselle Park, a graduate Presented qt High School
of Cranford High School, was
Edward. J. Shaheen "of Cranford
nffmed sepretary-treasurer.
and Ross E.1 Smith of Montolair
The Inter-Fraternal Council is visited Cranford High School to
composed of representatives from
all fraternal groups on the Union speak to the combined economics
classes on ''liisurahcc,'" an area reJunior College, campus.
Miss Terry, n stmhnmnrp Is 11 riently studied.
membor of Sigma Aipha Pi Sorori- A short history.of the developty, A graduate of Mount St. Mary's ment of insurance was presented,
Academy, North Plainfield, she is
the [daughter of Mr. dnd Mrs. followed by an explanation of thb
George M.,Terry.
Miss Torryy is various types of policies and plans
, ,
g iiV bu,siuust. udniinistra available today to the purehafieif.
A queation-and-answer period foltioh in the day session)
'
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v
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Miss Collins, abto a. member of lowed.
Sigma Alpha'Pi, is a liberal arts
major. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. "Donald; W. Collins and.a
saphoihorc in tho day session.
Time for
festive
Joy ...and
Gratitude
. Ifi this land of plenty, we have so much
to- be. grateful for at Thanksgiving .' .'•.
from the abundance of the festive hoard tri
elpr of music dtigrwJn the spring
commencement. Misa Moses is
seeking a bachelor of science in
home economics degre^ with, certification J n dietetics.
*
' fuany. nitnumsac
-; Kor . Christmas
entertaining,
there will be candles of all sixes
•rhleh are bei-ng made by Mrs. Hob
ert Weber and members of her
committee; table ' decorations by
Mrs. Marvin Haltom and her
group; and beautiful.: flovh>r ar
raiigements, made under .direction
of Mrs. Edward .Cushniey«r. There
also will be aprons gaily decorated
by Mrs. George Frank and Mrs.
Richard LeDuc along with members of their committee."
Of special interest for the little
girls-will be t h e dj^^toTnoXwfifen
have been mad* for "Barby,"
Midge" and their friends. b y l t e T
MSurice Fuller and Mrs. Fred
PartelOw.
The fair Will be open from 10
w. until 5. p.m.- and again from 7
until 9 p.m. .
the people of the world, ine M » » J .
and teacher, Mrs fcarbari Ktnnear,. The day ses-sum students will"",
plan a trip to the United Nations hav<> a f o a r , | 4 y hoUdiyr. b«>giunln«\
In the ne*r future,
j w W | {^ ^
;f ^ ^ ^ <od-y
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BR 6-4442 -
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A l l c l a s p s will
day,
will dose at. (! p.«n! l*d*y
Driving licenie of Jeffrey ConH( S JI n\. on Montroras, la, ol IM Orchard St., has ttiid will
:
da>:
v
;
suspended ifor* one month, ef-
f
SOFT WATER -YOUR HOME
Just Dial
MU 81600
and s a y . . .
Softener* to rent or buy
A few rebuilt tiulligan softener.
with factory guarantee
'//•
&trvlee and repairs for all makes
Automatic sahrdelivery service
Pree water " "
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CH 5*6566
ROBERT C. KRUEOER
Itftn. 14th *f.
"
Poiia System INtnalty
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ESTIMATB ON ANY SHE JOB
••-. " l .
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20 VBAKfl OF DBPKN0A!8JL,E SERVICE TO THIS COMMUNITY
KENILWORTH
Flying Eagle Patrol
Thfe.Flying fiagfc'Patrol .of Boy
ticout
out Troop • tt'A
tt'A
was the
th over-all
ll
winner at _a recent three-day
trict camporeo. Administration for
the contents was supplied by Explorer Post\177, sponsored by thro
|A pi Orange Avenue Junior
High School. . \ ~
The.camporec theme, selected by
the post, was "Siirylval Cajnping."
Iri addition to the related eVents,
the scouts-were graded^on cook-
our bouridltess opportunities,' our many
freedoms^JLet-US-alL-give-thants for our_
bounty.
'
BETTY ANN'S
paring one consisting 6f dehydrated
fpbd. .General «tate of the carnpalta also was a determining factor.
ProgtfinT event9~includqd~a' scavenger hunt, building; emergency
276-0611
7^
COM EST
N F0 R D
Cranford ~Ei
, November 27
A Day To Remember
In All Our Prayers
——
AND, AT THE SAME TIME
Above aU_else-QTLJiiifijrhanksgiving Day, we raise our voices
• .' -in profound ftianks forjhe many .joys and blessings .:*
thatstttWiiridOutlive"*; the good health and
J
—happiness of our family-and-friends, the prosperity .:
—- ^and vigor of our community, the rich heritage of freedom
^wHich Is responsible for our country's growth
' and development, its greatness.
In these blessings we take pride, as did our forefathers.
And with all <mf fltfengtit we pledge anew,
r
' a* they did oft t h i s . d a y f .
to preserve Mi<j nourish the gifts of liberty.
A New Era In S,cale
Car Radng
Featuring two of the finest 175:fdot
So, if your middle initial is speed -~
tracks in the area — a custom built ttvolevel hill climbing course •*- and A 75- we're at 346 North Ave., East (near
foot drag strip that will end allarguElkabeth Ave.j. Our building is old
ments about faster cam
but sparkling white and completely
We}willstock kits — ears and supplies
at competitive prices.
renovated.
>
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Corner North and Union Avenues
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WALK-UP WVMtlOWi O»»«rt D.fry « to 6 P.M.; S»H. 9 A.M. to 12 N«eM
188/
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_ CRANFORD (N- J.) CITIZtN
CLE—WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1966
Robert Gill.. T J^.Ginthner. Karlftaiaour «tn>ng
It will be conducted by mprmuD too of
g reserve position" Chess Master Performs
- • • • - Swinton
-fl»e
29
l s association,
association
tativei of tbe N. J. Stale Police Scbmidt
Gustof saq, •Daniel
and.
29 miUlh
miUloh p
plus
A m«nb*r of Alpha Thi O w « i .
has offieeajo Eoselle Park For HiHnide Avenue Qub CbieTs AssodaUon.
Dean Vogel.
' .,'
and
Eliabeth,
insum^ach
tfc
Mr. Gonky is lh« acm ot-afr. and
and
Eliabeth,
^
h
tf
John
L.
B)ach,
chess
masted
Whitey CaTson, television actor ^Advancement awards were r e - to $15,000 throuiliW FSLIC.
Mn. Irving Qoraky. Earotted w
visited the Iliflside Averiue Junior
known as "the rejil Texas deputy ceived by the following bbys: David
a sp*daT student to OM day nation,
High
School
Chess
Club
recently.
, Three Crariford Boy Scouts andExpIorers are among sixrepresen- sheriff," will be featured! as theAndrews,. W p w n Cymbaluk, Richhe is -a grmdu£t« of Cnatoei Hi<h
Twenty members looked on as
tatives of Union Council, Bo_y<St:outs of AmeritffT who have T)een flp- men's club of Temple Beth-till pre
Ur. Biaeh d
j
playing six matches simultaneously,
" was ahnouriced this
Joseph Bakie, Warren.Rankin, Paul
Ihe temple at 7:30 this evening,"
winning five and losing one to Ul<*
The program will include trick Nichols, Greg Meese, Karl GusThe jamboree-<vill be held at Farnjguit State Park;, Idaho,' and next
George J. Schmidt of 000 Orchard
chael Kurdilla, a 10th grader.
hw>(ing 'chin
»*ii m u m utc IU'MI
Six craiuord residents are among Watets, Jeffrey Cordone, Joel Koifie Boy^^couts of America hay eral Housing Authority^for further games and - community singing
St. are among 22 Union J u Vogel, Scott Van DeMark, John Li- 133 students' attending Union pelman, Daniel Schwartzbach and chard
There
also
will
be
contents"
with
s e r v e d ^ host to this type of
nior
.College
'members
discussion.
~' •'
pari, John Baer, Albert DeGiovanni, Junior College this semester under the club president, Chester De- who served asfraternity
ind free refreshments. <
wido'encanipment.
Th« first in a ttries of film
-student hos.tsw for
At the meeting members donated •prizes
Michael
Cermak,
William
Austin,
Stefano. •
Those chosen from Cranford in- a variety" of canned foods plus cash M a r k Wasserman is chairman of
the"college's
annual
Freshman
classics
was pmenttnl last Thursprovisions
of
the
so-called
"Cold
Evan John, George McGrath, Eric
Mrs. Dolores Sugslski is thtl Pafenjs'. Day recently. '
clude Frederick W, H i ^ l II, Life to be given to the Cranford Welfare the committee for the event.
day in the theatre of th« Campus
War
Gi
Bill,"
it
was
announced
toJohn,
Wiliam
Seayy,
Paul
Kimliqka,
Scout, !5 years old, BjsrifTof Mr. and Association for distribution to the
school spdnsor of the club.
The fraternity members .conduc- Center by the Day Sossibn Student
Donald Baines, Joseph Daidone, day by Miss PrirotheB" Wiersma, re,Mrs. Fred' Hierl^tf 15 Heather- needy for Thanksgiving.
ted,
parents on. guided tours o? the Council of Union Junior-College/
Tod
Gibson,
Walter
Nietzel>
Migistrar;
meade PI,; Donflld B. Giegerich,
campus and servted as ushers for'
Patrphnaii^Exainination
chael
Potts,
David
Stehh'n,
Jed
•Eag|e Scout, ktyears.old, son of Mr>
Under the measure signed by
the formal program, which, ittclud- •"TilHVj, Punctured' Romapc*." «
Petrick, Alan Kati and Stephen
Scheduled
for
Monday
and Mrs. WTJ. Giegerich of 5 MidPresident
Lyndon'.
B.
Johnson
oh
ed talks, by Robert Biunfto, direc- silent film featuring Charles' ChapP.earlman.
dleburyjfcancj.and Stephen M. Qoje,
March 3, honorably discharged vetPolice Chief Lester W-. Powell tor of admission of the Newark Col- lin, was the first presentation. .
Eagle/Scout,' 15 years old, son of
erans with more than 180 days of anneunced-this week that an ex-leges of Rutgers University; Mrs. The second showing will be 'DeMembers of Cub Pack 103' visited
Mryand Mrs. Albion I, Dole, Jr.,*f
active military service since Jan-amination for patrolman m the Robert Leary, financial aid officer, cember 8 and .will feature "The
residents
have
the .United Airlines facilities at
3flT Omaha Dr.
uary 31, 1955, are. eligible for Cranford Police Department' will and Anatole K. Colbert, counseling Colt," a Russian' award - winning
ed to the editorial staff Newark Airport recently. They
•y Also selected to attend are been appointed
educational, housing and other be conducted in the community officer.
film, W. C. Pi«lds Festival is
Charles Joseph, Eagle #cout', 15 of the Strix Varia Chronicle, week- inspected the maintenance Hanger
benefits.
The new law amoujids to room of the Municipal Building at
Mr. Schmidt, a-fnember of Gam- scheduled foti>b.miDL:lfLjttid_s__
:
:
:
-years old, of Linden; Daniel G. ly student newspaper for the daywhere mechanics were overhauling
an extension of tht World War II 7 p.m. Mbhaay7 "' •'"
' ] ~'"~" mi Toia A}plkt£~is i Science Mi$6r G«rmtn film,. "The Cabinet of Dr.
Olasin, Eagle Scout, 13 years old, of session of Union Junior College.
a jet engine. Each, boy had his Postmaster Arthur Boertmann and-Korean War benefits, but on a ,Thc test, will be taken by eight in UJC's day session. A graduate el Calgary," will be shown on Marc6
"Springfield, and •-William Moritz,
reduced scale.
'•.,..
men who have filed applications. Cranford High School, he Is the
They are: Miss Eileen P. Cleary chance to sit an the cockpit of a announced this week that henceEagle Scout, 15 years bid, of Roselle
:
Miss
Wjersma
said
i
h
e
total
inDC8.
v
forth all first classi mail, personal
•~"ParJcV"'"""'" .
'
•"' "•""; bf3 Fiskc Tef:, Miss Rita C; Hawcludes 55 in the day session as full"
The • pack also visited the
The World Jamboree Seouts were kins of 32 Hijlcrest Ave., Miss York Maritime Academy at Fort sound recordings (voice letters) and time students ond 79 part-time stuparcels
weighing
5
pounds
or
less
interviewed locally and their appli- Christine A. Madtes of 653 Raritan Schyler in the Bronx. The day indents in £he evening session.
cations were reviewed by a special Rd. and Miss Pamela J. Sharrier of cluded touring the Old Fort (now and measuring not mote than 60 The Veterans-" Administration reinches
in
length
and
girth
combined
• committee representing Regioh 2 of
v
./ used for classrooms), attending the will be airlifted on a "space avail- ported recently it mailed out: 210,the Boy Scouts of America before 127-'Mohawk Dr.
t)00 benefit checks iii October and
admiral's review of the cadets, eatMJ?s Cleary, a graduate of Bene- ing in the upper classmen's mess able" basisy between the United had 35,000 applications still to probeing apprdved.
States
and
all
military
post
offices
Henry J. Gruss, chairman of the dictine Academy, Elizabeth, is a li- hall, inspecting the" sea-going
cess. Officials said they expect the
council's World Jamboree commit- beral arts major. She is the daugh- training ship and finally the newoverseas.
to level.bff at about 240,000
Also, under'Public t a w 88-72&r- figure
tee, explained that; in addition to ter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Cleary. athletic' building, where the boys
this academic year, but it could
The
Dulski
Military
Mail
Act
—
meeting age and scout rank reA liberal arts majpr, Miss Haw- were treated to an.,- impromptu "which was signed by President zoom upward if the Vietnam War"
quirements, the World Jamboree
i 4 h ^ ^ t i M i t t d M ^ diving exhibitiuTT"
-cine of the Johnson on November 2, second e i g e t t e r
Scouts are proficient in "campcraft, Charles Hawkins. She is a graduate cadets.
S Cranford residents among the
have a general knowledge of world of Union Catholic High School for ' One' of the guides-on the'topr class publications such, as news- 133 are: Charles C. Haag of 711
papers
and
magazines
published
conditions and the history of thoGirls, Scotch Plains.
' ;
High St.,; William. R. Hull of 7
United States, and are able to stntd ""•*A graduate of Benedictine Acai was Clay Beall, the son of Lloyd C weekly or more often and featur- Wadsworth Ter;, George O. Smith,
Bea'll, who recently resigned after ing current news of Interest to the
clearly the fundamental principles demyj Miss Madtes is a liberal
treasurer.
' frthn Snri Jr., of V Berkeley PL, Barry R.
"Which "tire fcrnttuct t>t us wasmajor. She is the claugnter oi air. At a recent pack.meeting, held in
Francisco
to
the
armed
forces
ser- Wible.of 4 Mohican PI., Richard J.
founded.
and Mrs; Martin A. Madtes.
Williams of 115 Herning AVe. and
.-COMPUfiTEL V IHSTAUt £P Fellowship Hall of the First Pres- ving in Vietnam. <,
•'~'-v
Miss Sharrier, a liberal arts ma- byterian Church, Miss Ann Strobe!
Russell
WThomas
o€
607
SpringiPostmaster Boertmann explained
is a graduate of Cranford.High a representative of the Garcia Corp. that parcels weighing five pounds field Avev
;
Senior Citizen Housing jor,
School.
.-•'. '
.- - . '.', Teaneck, presented a flycasiihg or less and not •exceeding 60 inches
Mr. Haag and -Mr> Smith are mademonstration 'and gave the bpys in length and girth combined, paid joring in engineering, while Mr.
Under Consideration
With Door $229 0 d
-.••••
many tips on fishing. Miss Strobel, at surface rates, will be moved by Hull, Mr. Wibble and Mr. Williams
The senior citizen housing pro- Cranford Studeirtsholder of the international casting surface transportatiort within the are liberal arts majdrs. They, are
gram for which thj^yillage Imenrolled in-the day session.
provement Association made an e.v On Piiigry Honor Roll .• accuracy record, travels extensive- United States from' the points of • Mr. Thomas is enrolled as a speIv
demonstrating
the
art
of
casting
mil
listings
at
tho
Pinffry
mailing
to
the
port
of
embarkation
t f i skivvy Inst y<*nr is still nn
cial student in UJC's evening scsPostmaster Boertmann also re- sion.
der consideration by the township, School, Hillside, for the'-ftrs.t mark- to children and adults across the
.
• n
Mrs, Onrrni T.pnntirfi. Hyirs rhnir- ing/period iricludod the 'following country.
mniWs thnt:T!hristtnas parThe
formation
of
a
new
den
unSCt?EEN A N D '.
eels weighing five ppu'rids and unHOME IMPROVEMENT HEADQUARTERS
mari, reported at the'.-group's mect- from Cranford:
der—the co-Jeadcrship_joi,JWilUam. -derT-though-they-are-given-air-lift
WVg-last-weekr
Antaenllc
TEuropean
She read a letter from Township stine of 16 Tulip St., 12th grade. Ginthner and Daniel Swinton brings priority from Sari Francisco to
* PATIOS .GARAGES
# JALOUSIES
CHARACTER READINGS by
Committee.'which stated that the Second honor roll, Robert Best the current number' of Dens to &Vietnam on- a "space available
with a total membcrship*of 75 boys. basis,"-should be .mailed no later
n proposal was still under consider- of 9 Bro\pkdalaJ3d-*-lUh grade, and
ation and that the committee was William Fidler of 12TTampton.St, The following boys were welcomed than" December 10. The deadline
as- riewlljnembers: Chris Fraites, for Christmas, packages weighing "Worried, »!ck or Irt., ttouble? Don't
.arranging a meeting with the Fed- 10th grade.
lav»w Wrtre to «gt Htpplnemi In llftt?
morc-than-five—pounds^-iQin|'to
Ort* vlill with Ht*. Mirko and you will
11 WFSTFIELD AVE.f CtARK/ N J ,
find
th».l)BPr>lrio«s you Me looking-for,'
Vietnam and other oversoas military post offices by surface means
For
.
(Across From Clark Store Bonk)
Wfts No_yembexI01_j
„.•_!
Cranford Boy ^bujsiChogeii Children's Show
To Attend Wojld^amJ^oree
•
/
At Temple Tonight
Local Students
Attending (IJC
y
W i t h T.1 R f i
Film Classics
tries al
Gub Pack 103
Namedto Student Visits Maritime
Newspaper Staff Academy, Airport
Mail to Overseas
Armed Forces
To fie Airlifted
•16..
SALE!
SALE!
SALE!
:'
.
'
: .
. •
• • •
V
SALE!
SALE!
SALE!
STORM DOORS
& WINDOWS
K0> $
TRIPLE TUACK
tUMINUM
WHIH FINISH $169.00
TUB ENCLOSURES
Mrs. Marko
WALLPAPER SALE!
5P>
THIBAUT
NANCY WARREN
WASHINGTON
'
(On All Orders)
382-0Q8O
580 Easton Ave. New Brunswick
10 a.m. to 0 p.m.
.
',
Budget Poyments
Arranged* „
State Ll<en»»d, Fully Insurvd. Peter J- Otqxl, f*r«««
A recital was held, recently "for
16 piano students, of Miss Susan
Laird at Miss Laird!s home, 205
Retford Ave. Pieces were played
in chronological order, and composers and the period in which they
lived were discussed.
•Participants included "William
Beckhuysen, Eileen , Birchett, Jill
Cook, Linda Cubberly, Anita, Fink,
Lisa Rappoport, Linda., and William Yacker and Diane Zier of
•Cranford, Pam-and Hugh James
Hardman, Wendy. Harris, Lynn
Kellerman, Susan Noyes and Penny
Troiano of Garwd.dd and . Lorr
Rippa of Berlceley Heights.
OFF
Hurry In and Take Advantage of This Big Saving!
RICHARD HARTIG PAINI SHOP
101 N. UNION AVE.
Miss Laird's Students
Hold Piano Recital
ESTIMATES
CALL*
8:30 ATW.7o"57
to 9
$ < r t u r d o y _ 9 ' A . M * t o 5 P M .. . . .
Tel.-m.2540
CLOSEb WEDNESDAYS
Colonial Sayings Paying
Extra Bonus Dividend
Colonial Savings customers will
soon be receiving an extra bonus
dividend.
'
"
"A h o n i i s of "'A nf 1 p<»rpnnt. will
be added to our regular savings
rate for trie last quarter of 1066,"
Erwln WarstnsW, asgdclatton
dent, announced this week-. "The
effective rate for the last quarter
i l H 4 % e f c l x
"The board's decision to pay this
bonus is a reflection of the coittinued'good earnings this year at
Colonial," Mr. Warsinski said. "Conditions allow us to pay a higher dividend and at the same time majn-
KSCIVING
V
• fn r 1966, the Dodge Bpys broke all sales records in Dodge history
• In 1967, New Jersey Dodge dealers are pledged to do even better.
• To make a quick start on that new record, they've launched a big Suecens Drive
—your chance to get the greatest deal'ever on a hot, big beautiful new '67 Dodge!
• (Jet in .on the Success Drive now!
;
:
^
• Hurry over to the Dodge Boys and check out the '67 Dodges.^See Darti, ;
i Coronets, Polaras, Monacos and fastback_ Char-gerj. Thcy'jre_ longer, lower,
.
lovelier
•
• •.
•
..-
• ••.
..-
•
. •
"'• .
••''..'
• Pick the Dodge you fancy, then gel a Success Drive deal you can't wahrt.
—- « time to thank our,good
friends in this fine community
— a time to hope for a better
world tomorrow
Anywhere
Radio Brings
Us Quickly
TRUST COMPANY
PARROTT'S
in CRANFORD at the corner of
NORTH & NORTH UNION AVES.
Other offices: Garwood - We»tfield • Scotch Plains - Plaihfield
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
*
•
.
. .
~
v
-
• '
*
' ,
-
$15,000 Maximum Insurance
Now Provided for Each Depositor
-K
*
TAXI
Air CondrrkmeJ
Cadillac Umousln*
.
BENICK MOTORS
•
j
'*"
•
*' . y ' " s '• ' r •' v V . V ' V T ' , . " * " , • • " ( ' ' •
, '. ' < . ' . • V " , ' i ' . . ' . : J
,•'•'%••' ' ' f " 1 ' . '
• * • " ; i
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.•
',"•'•"'
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• i
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j i i•
' ' • ' . ' . ' . • ' , • '•-•
. tJ 1 ' . 1 • ' • ' ' ' •
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:'.''•'
> : ' • } \',••'•,'''
' V '<t''•
, .
. •
GftANFORD, NtiW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1966
.» N Q . 4 5 .
School Children PdrtifipaiePassenger Service End
In Thanksgiving
as
Death Sen ience Again Harding Pupils Perfonn
two Thanksgiving Plays
For Marvin
** -•
GAKWOOD — A play, "Hansel and Gretel," will be featured as a
KENlLWOJITH — Pre-Thanksgiving festivities at Harding School
ncluded two plays performed by pupils,, Yesterday the first grade pecial Thanksgiving assembly program is held t o r the upper grades of
. KENILWORTH-— For the.secbnd time the verdict was guilty and :lasses of Mrs. Sophie Perperas and Miss Eleanor Kaczynski presented he Garwood public schools in t h e Lincoln School auditorium today. The
-••:
the sentence'was death in the electric chair, but neither came as any 'The First Thanksgiving," and on Friday Mrs. Jeanne De Fillipo's eighth ower grades had their holiday assembly o a Thursday.
surprise to the defendant, Marvin R. Mathis of Union. Mathis, a 30-year- jrade class performed "Just What the Doctor Ordered." Children in a l l the-local schools have become very conscious of
GARWOOD — 'Taxation without transportation" was <me of th«
old" self-styled Black Muslim, was convicted.on Thursday'bf the torch
—:—
; ; -—' the,meaning of Thanksgiving, with
:
Roles
in
yesterday's
production —:
Roles
in
y
y
rallying
crie* heard as the Garwood Democratic Club at » meeting In
murddcr of Stanley K\ Caswell, a North Plaifcfiefd -insuranceagent* in
ictures of Pilgrims, turkeys and
r
were playedjas ipHp_ws;_ j j Simraeinroth to Speak«y
fcertifemori^He*HH»4*m^
fruitand
on
i t d ^egetatlBSTsppturini;
tl
----Kenilworth-on-February 12, -1965.-I- -- -.-^ —^—.:^-.-'.-.--~ •--— owanda as Benjamfe," Michael
p
to
the
elimination
of Garwood passenger 4tops as ^proposed by the
ulletin
boards
and
in
the
vari1
Cn
l
?
'antina as Running Deer, Edward
wimen
f
Republican Club
lusclassropms..
Jersey Cejitral Railroad under the Atdene Plan.
w o m n ^rcturncd thT vcJdrct at M^ttlOdist 'SeriflOll Stark as.Father,.Catherine Koino0L Anne's Parochial School will
••— The dub's resolution also urged
12:20 p.m. after 15'hours of delibwi(» as-Nancy, Patricia Copper as liENILWORTH — Councilman^
•lose
at noon today and the holiday,
Elect
Albert
J."
Simmenroth,
Jr.,
eration," and "••"sentence" was "proresidents of the borough "to fight
Mother, Leslie 'Spital as Aunt
or public school children wiU be
KENILWORTH — On the first Sophie, William Broeg as Uncle will discuss past campaigns and
nounced by Superior Court Judge
this proposal in every way possiin at the regular closing time at
Chester A. WeidenburncK who also-Sunday in Advent, Pastor James
William, Keven Ferguson as Great the recent election at a meeting
<
ble/'-;: .... • . . • • " • . - ' - . ;'' ; '
1:15 this afterttoon. All classes will
imposed the death penalty in. theR. Cooper, Jr., will preach., 8n,"' The Eagle and Sandra Va'nardenne las of the Kenilwprth Republican Club
During the discutsioh preceding
next Wednesday at Sil^'psm. at
first .trial- of Mathis dn June 2. Hope of the World" at both- the- Great Eagle's squaw. '
GARWOOD — The. congregations esumc Monday morning.
The "Hansel and Gfetel" propassage
of the resolution it war
the
Ranch
House
on
N.
10th
St.
The execution is scheduled for the9:30 and 11 a.m,- worship services
The ten little Indians were porif St. Paul's United Church of uction at Lincoln School today
week of January 8 at Trenton at Community Methodist. Church. trayed by Arlene .Ciemnieckij Ecn- He will also reaffirm 'his platform
charged
that «HminaUon of pawState Prison, but it.probably will A baby sitting service will be. pro- st Ford, Deb'ra Sirignanb," Joseph and will ask d u b members for Christ and Garwood Presbyterian will be.put.on by the fifth grade
enger
stops
here would cause pro1
be deferred by an appeal, which vided for children under three Poliseo, Kathleen Delia -Sala, Fred their .opinions on the needs of Church will- join for a union lasses of. Mrs. Mary Marino an,d
perty
devaluation
and. other adDavid
Bernosky
of
Franklin
School
GARWOOD — Penny Trolano
is mandatory in a case involving years of age for parents who, wish Rica, Joyce Barren, Michael Kos- Kenilworth.
Thanksgiving service in St. Paul"?
verse.
conditidns
Jh^t
would dbnd
Miss
Nancy
Hill
of
Lincoln
to attend "either service.
the death sentence.
In
addition,
the
club
will
select
Church at 8 o'clock tonight.
was named president of the. eighth
or, Joseph Genovd and Irene Par :
"I am a" follower of Muhammed
a rnmmittee.to nominate_ofiicera Preaching the'\ sermon—will—be >chooi. Ppnijift Warpft will hn
or residents
grade at Lincoln School in an elecElijah" and that upon hearing this one through eight meet at both
for next year and. will make plans Rev. John A. Malcolmson, pastor nnouncer for the program.
from moving to Garwood. "
PllgrfflTs
and
Indians
were
at the second trial here, nothing 9:30" and, 11 a.m. Kindergarten layed by Michael Baton, Steven for a Christmas party in December of the Presbyterian Church. He has Characters in the play will be tion conducted on Monday. Other
It was pointed out that no. other
jortrayed as follows: •
unusual has happened 'that I meets at 9:30 only and the high Ihester, William Gechtman, Teresa and a victory party in January.
chosen for his topic, "Song of the Hansel, John Kusuk; Gretel, :andidates for the presidency were community en the Jersey Central
hay,en.'t.been looking forward to," school class at 11 a.m. only.
All
Kenilworth
residents,
interjione, Jayne Golden, *Marion
Exiled," taking his text from Psalm Kathy Setzer; Witch, Peggy Krone; Mary Jane Leonard, Deborah Mur- main lino is having its passenger
M^athis- said vwhen asked if he -Pn.stor Cooper will conduct the
Joseph Stonaker. Jan ested in joining the club are wel
Gertrude (the mother),—Mathnr
tO Cuiiii
Oil 1116 Vvl
stops eliminated utfder the plan
.37:
:ome to attend.
first in a series, of membership
,
Matlaga; Peter (the father), Joseph ray and Stephen Staruch.
He was apparently referring to classes for adults on Sunday at 3 _lantisor David Butler, William
and. the question was asked ofRev/stephen
Szabo,
pastor
of
the
Heath,
Linda
Jadelis,
Yvette,
ManSusan
Sigoty
defeated
Roger
Weber; Cuckoo and Sandman,
Elijah Muhammed, leader of the p.m.
'
<
. _•.
ey, Gregory Joho and Stephen, Ni- Free Gymnastic Clinic
host church, will assist in conduct- Nicholas Cusmano.
Bowlby and Arthur Koromt in a why .Garwood should be. "singled
Black Muslim movement.
TJjo Junior High Fellowship
out" this way.
The first trial was ruled invalid meets Sunday nights at 6 and thelan, and Mayflower passengers At YMCA on Monday
ng the service and St. Paul's Playing the parts of gingerbread contest for vice'-president. ;
were Marsha Geisler, Drew Novy,
children will be Richard Preuss, In the race for class secretary,
by the State Supreme Court on a Senior-MYF at 7:30.
"The action also would serve
Chancel
Choir
will
participate
in
lurie Maling and Thomas Brady. UNION—The Five Points YM
Diane Melehdy, Rosemarie Parehte,
technicality. The court held it
to make Garwood, a part of- WestChoir
rehearsal
for
juniors
will
the
musical
portion
of
the
program.
Donna
Legg
was
the
winner
over
Serving
as
narrators
we're
PatCA,
Salem
Kfl.,
will
conduct
a
free
Daniel Hudock, Joan Begasse and
had been improper for the state
Deborah Gallagher, Kenneth: Wanat field or Cranford as far as transPresbyterian Church
ohn Morelli.
to imply that because the defend- be helcj Saturday at 9:30 a.m. un ricia Rice, Carolyn Hartshorn, gymnastic clinic for Seventh,
der
the
direction
of
Mrs.
Walter
Scott
Stielow,
Karen
Ruff,
Steven
portation is concerned, and this Is
eighth
and
ninth
grade
students
ant had no visfble means of.sup"Who Is Your Husband?" will Serving as Understudies are: Joan and Carol Ann Ruseo. •
Tport, lru wa5~"like;ly"- to cpirimitr a TCovni, Jr.
exer,
Micheh?
be ~ Rev. iix. • Malcolmson's "sermon
Deborah. MTirray was named CIOSE unjust," Democratic MunUipar
Circle meetings of the Woman's Zielinski, Wayne Farro, Stanley parallel bars, vaulting buck, trampcrime for money.
>
Wallauer,
Daniel
Hudock,
Richard
topic at the 11 a.m, worship servtreasurer. Other candidates in the Chairman John L. Banyasz charged.
i
olino and rolled mats wilt be~ofGallison and Kevin Fuente*
"Garwood w«g created-as a «spCaswell's—body wag found by Society of Christinn Sprvlf!i> will Jnskot, and Rudolph.
ce at the Presbyterian Church on Patrieia Scherer and Christine contest for this office were James aratc community by statute over 60
Anna Rita Olivo, Elaine Lloyd, fered.
Kenilwofth-firemen in -a ilaming merit at 8 p.m. next Wednesday.
»tf ida-T-omasky--and-Dian&-Lis* —HenTy~1Kn
-His text will be from I Jsety~WilJ~be~lJiepromoters, and Badavaa, Mary -Jane-Iieo«ardr-an4
, an inand we feel thai i r
Tiar-aTthe fooroTN. Eighth St. on
a
c
ted a s trees.
. ' • • • •
structor with -the local Y for theCorinthians 6:9-20. Church school Fred Marano is 4n charge of lights Patrice DiFabio
remain a legal entity and'be a
the night o'f February 12,. He hadChristmas Tree Sale
Susan Bongiovanni and Gregory past two arid a half years, will be
and sound. /
'
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been shot'four, times. According to
Slates for the various off ices were separate community to itself. We
Haines
had leading roles in--1!Jtist in charge, assisted by John Hen- will convene at 9:45 a.m. ;
By
Y
Indian
Guides
The
lower
grade
assembly'was
have, a freight station and there is
testimony, Mathis shot Caswell in
UNION --- Balsam .and Scotch What the Doctor Ordered." Other nigan, president, of the New Jer- Jjiniper Fellowship will meet at in the form of a pageant presented presented by a nominating commit- no reason why we should not have
a robbery attempt, stuffed the
participants
were
the
following:.
sey Gymnastic Association and 6:30 and Senior High "Youth F e l - by Mrs; Dorothy Woglom's fourth tee composed of Patricia. Greis, nnr ruim pHK^hgftP atailftM fo
Jlfldy-Jn the victim's snorts car and Pine Christmas trees will be sold
Burnett, Richard-Sopf; also a teacher at the Y.
lowship .at 7 p..m. Suiulay. There grade of Franklin School. Narrators Stephen Staruch.r.Mary Jane Leo- The discussion and passage of
drove it to a section of the county I55rthc iather and son Indian Gulclc
tribes of the Five Points Y'MCA. Wendy Cera, Scott Grassle, W.il- Tho puppose^ef the clinic is to will be an evening service at 8 were Elizabeth Therezo, Leslie nard and James Badavas, and there the resolution followed a report
park, where he set it
Key witnesses in tho case were Sajem Rd., beginiiing December 5 iam Haug, "Gregory Karlin, Ste- help:meet the demand for more
and the Male Quartet will. Gallison and Shelly Papandrea. also were nominations from the from Mayor Edward S. Tripka that
pMn .1 Kieene, JWalter Kprschpk, physical-fitness-^>rograms"Tind to
Various roles were assumed as flooiv" ^ ~- ~ ^ ~ : ~ ^prough^A4toni»y-Jli^Pt
^ h ^ A 4 t J l i ^ t 4r4hrSh«l«-S h l
James—T.—F-aine&r-19, - of 220 N. t t h
'ollows':
.
" •-;.••"•'
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don was representing him artd proNinth St. and. Louis Clark, 19, • Tickets for a dollar toward the Steven Krupinski, William O'Mal- ihtrodifce youth to.the Y's gymnas1
Viking^ Arthur . Grossman, Co
testing elimination of Garwood
formerly pf Springfield, who tcstt purchase of a tree will be -sold by jey, Valerie Richmond, Douglas tic program, Br. Joseph Errington There will be no sessions of youth
Ritter,-Frederick Robinson, Ira Sior. adult communicants', classes lumbus, Philip Feita; John Cabot, Piscontinuing Morning passenger'stops at hearings, on. thefied they saw a man lifing a gro'an- Indian Guide boys, and from 1
and
Robert
Thwaites,
po-chairmen
Joan Palprop<Med-tim*4«bl& schedule* for-4-ng- body-kit«-the-back seaj-of^ cemboV--5-tQ^8-the-sale-wHl-be-open
TCtiolf r e - Wayne
chanes,
Patricia
Jlonahan,
Deborah
Costello; Pillgrinis, frank Todlsco, Mail Collections Here
tho AldjspB Plan which were held
to
ticket
holders
only.
Thereafter
small, red Renault. Faines i a i d he
tee, said..
hearsal Friday because of the Valferle Wilson, Gary Illein, JfaneJ
Goisler,' Virginia Fletcher and
/.-:\
b i j O f^Office
fi
BiMi
I
BuiMing
In
recognized the men. as Mdthis and it will be open to all.
OARWOOD ^ Alf malt ft* ideal »t4h^
lihanksgiving holiday; Junior youth
Robert
Ziegler.
.
fewark on^^ MdnfrFahd
F h yctttcrday.
d
C l i
is..chairman
7
"Alice Trentalenii icud John x
FoHlowship will meefaT7 p.m., FfiP liamiKertnedyT
anTKehnedy. * "''",',
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A moment of silence was 6 b ^
Chicf defense counsel Robert
x
Kennedy's Thanksgiving message
Miles
Standish,
Joseph
Trolano; iri.ftont of the Post Office by 7 a.m. served by the club in memory of
•day.
McDonpugh contended that.Mathia CDA-td
Thanksgiving
Dance
had been~in the Neighborhood to KTENILWORTH — Court gt and Jity Crookall was the an
A film strip-*»titled "Women Samoset, Richard Lion; Squanto |or'same day delivery, it was an-H. Gerard (Jim) Suiter, who died
KENILWORTA--- St. Theresa
"
*
Thomas Crisofulli; drummers, Rich nounced today by Acting Pqstmas November 13 after a long news'visit his father, 0tis Mathis, at 220Theresa 1781, Catholic Daughters nQuncer. .
CYO Teens will hold a.Thanksgiv and the M^WL will, be shown, j
paperj caxficr.^wnicn ^octuaca coy^
;N. Ninth St., and hpd never seen of America,' will hold a tea to .'.welard Ekblad and Willard ^jiering; ter Frank Warioa. -• ; r ••'•'.
meeting/of
the
Women's
Associaing dance featuring music from
erage of events in Garwood for
the victim. /.
' .'••• •
dancers,
Lynda
McDonough,
L"ynn
n
Student
Newspaper
come'Sister EJizabeth Marie, to
Morning collections from ul many years. It, was noted that durlive ^and at & p.m. Saturday in thetion at'8 p.m. Mpndivy. Election of
The conviction is" not the first St. Theresa's School on Monday
KENfLWORTH — Miss Karen church auditorium. It will be op-officers will take pl'afce^new cir- Alimonti and Kim Bra^trrefcy.
other boxes in the borough are be-ing his work here he became knowrf
for Mathis. He was released on evening from 1 to 9 in the school M. Jeans of 327 Maplewood Ave
cles will be organized and thank Appropriate, poems were recited
en
to
all
teenagers
and
admission
as "GentieTnait-JHm ijutter."
'
ing discontinued as of today.
June 18; 1964, after servihg almost cafeteria. All mothers of St. Ther- has been appointed to the editorial
(Continued on Page 2)
offerings will.be received. Devofour /years . in Trenton State esa's school "children are invited, staff of the Strix Varia *Chronicj6 is $1. Boys must wear jackets. tions will be by'Naomi Circle, ajnd
Prison for .breaking and entering Mrs. Arthur Sullivan .is in charge weekly student newspaper foVtho Maureen Masterspri is teen chaiy members of Ruth Circle will be
man.
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(Continued on "Page 2) .
of the tea.
day session of Union Junior ColThe-CYO adult advisory b'oan hostesses.
lege, Cranford. Miss Jeanis, daugh will meet at 8 p.m. Monday/In th
"Adventure Into'the ^Unknown"
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Jeans school. All parents are urged i will be Rev. Mr. Malcolmsbn's topic
Sr., is a graduate of Union Cathat mid-week prayer and Bible study
attend.
olic High
at; 8 p.m. ntfxt,
a where she c,(in reach yo\f;
gh School for Girls,, Scotch
'-**
Pli
Sh i l i b l
t
j
Plains. She is a liberal arts major. Senior Citizens to Eleri
- S t . Paul's Church
• the telephone numbers ofyo,
-Advent: Holy CoTWinunion will be
doctor; fire and police
Kenilworth Collegians New Officer^ on Dec. 6 observed at_ the 11 a'.m. worship
^departments,
ahdyoyr-neighbors,
KeniT
service
at
St.
Paul's
United
Church
KENILWORTH —. The
KENILWOpTH- — Robert E
of
Christ,
this
flnnrfnv
Thnrt-h
iSenior—Citiions—Club
Sklcnat oi-241 •N.JL7th St.. will ho
~o that iiii! Opf-'tato^ cCivrHelp fft r~
wolcomod by Alpha Pi Mu, nation- elect ne\y/officers on Tuesday, Do school will convene at 9:30 a.m.
any enwgency if you dial zero ?
al industrial engineering society. cember, $, at 2 'p.m., it was , an Rehearsals -will bejheld for the
at tne Honor 'Society Council an .nounced by Jack Landaii^ secre Junior ana aenior unoirs at
nual dinner tonight at Newark, Col- tary. He requested all members-t and for tho Chancel Choir at 7:30
lege of" Engineering. More than be present. The meeting waij prig- this evening..'
If you're not sure yOttr-iiHtei'-know^-thw
r^ t
OrrMondHy;
iw students will be accepted by ihaily scheduled for December
vita! information,
vita)
information wehavefln
wo-have-an aid fo
for you
you. ' NRoom
1706
the college's ,10 honor and reepgi "Other activities scheduled foi tion class will meet at 4 p.m. and
It's a free foltkr,. "Telephone Tips for Baby
540 Broad Strepf
there will be a session of the Board
nition societies.
(Continued on Page 2)
Sitters."
It
includes
rules
for
using
the
phone
Newark, N J . 07101
of Christian Education aj 8 p.m.
. .. .
::..f:
in an emergency, a place for important teleSecdnd'-year confirmation class
Please semi me^out fr«e "Telephone Tips
phone
numbers,
pTus
5
pad
and
hall-point'
fey. Baby Siitch.".
wiU meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday.
pen-for writing down other information.
Mace "Telephone.Tips for Paby Sitters"
' f t C - FAIRLANE 500 WAGON
hear your phone. Both you jrhd your sitter
will like the added sccurity/tt provides. For
03
8-Cyl., FM, PS .
your free copy, just send us khis special
coupon.
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MUSTAlsia HARDTOP
ion
Minus
ivmg
Onion Service
This Evening
Topic Announced
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r r
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Election Held
By Mk Grade
At Lincoln
.^V
A
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TWIN BORO
6-Cyl., SS, R&H
FORD FALCON BUS
R&H, Seats
Lions Of fering
$50,000 in Prizes
In Essay Contest
AVIS
RENTACAR
*2195
S
1395
GARWOOD — Applications arc
still open for the "World Peace1;
cassay contest being conducted by
the Garwood Lions Club, in conncc
tion with the Lions International.
^Ther"local club will present e $6<
savings, bond to the winner in Gar
wood, arid a total of $50,000 . in
awards is being offered, including a
first prize of $25,000 in the form
of an educational grant and eight
semi-final world regional awards
of $1,000 each.
Eligible to enter arc young
people who will be 14 but less than
22" years of age on January 15
Essays are not to exceed : 5.00C
words and must bo.submitted by
December 10,
Details of the contest and application forms are available frojn
the local committee, consisting of
Borough Clerk A. T. Mdsca as
chairman. Rev. Stephen-Szabo, pastor of St.'Paul's United Church oi
Christ, and Herbert F. Werthweiir
or any member of the Lions Club
ECQNOLINE VAN
S
'65
FAIRLAME
2-Dr., Std., R&H
'64
'62
'60
'60
'63
FORD COUNTRY SEDAN
V-8, Auto./ R&H
FORD RANCHWAGON
CHRYSLER
HARDTOP
FORD
RANCHWAGON
FM, PS
\
1295
$595
*395
$295
CAR AND TRUCK RENTALS
•
•
•
•
,#
•
All makes and, modfels cars fully equipped
Rent-it-here . . . Leave-it-there service
Free world-wide reservation serviceT
Long-term truck leasing
Low rates by hpur, day, week or month
Insurance and all gas and oil included
Rent A New Plymouth
Or Other Fine Car At
GarwoQd Servicemen
GRECO'S GARAGE
Second L t Basil L. pubrosky; so:
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J, Dubrosk
of 18 Third Ave.; completed an ord'
nance officer course last week_a
the Army Ordnance.School, Aber
deen Proving Ground, Md. He r e ceived nine weeks' of training -in
(be ordriarice mission of supplying
and -maintaining the Anay'^ V
on* and combat vehicles.,- .-HIi
301 SOUTH AVE., E.
CRAWFORD
2724090
. \
24-HourS*rvle«
' -
^^f
X^'^Z
\
R. GKEOO,
., • • - V V . V J W , . . . ,•'
I ' u r n - ' i"»II i i
^
•.— . • • • • . . «
^ Y
'66
64
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Page Two
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CRAVF'ORD (N. J.) CITIZEN & CIIRONIdE^WEDNESDAV, NOVEMBER 23, 1966
MetuehenGirl wlfri&e
Of Michael Haluko* ^
tw/Cbflit
t Swart of the Clark Unit«/CJwjrch
fo'f Christ, who was born
i n ' IInd
ndia
••fl in
| a^d whose father still is a missionary t h e r e . ..- : ..--' ••'" "•;
• T h e program also will'include a
"sing along" of Christmas s e l e t -
GARWOOD^Miss Elizabeth^^ Ann L6tte/davighier o£ l^rs. Laurence
Letts6f tyetueijen andPiie late Mr. t/ptts, became tic bride ".of MJfShael
Jr,
.>'i'^ "i M i . '
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liarenr, J o a n h a s b e e n u n d e r g o i n g : 4 1 /
•' --. ' '«V. • •
•*'" • •
Kv Brywn and
physical therapy at Muhlenberg
Assistant Prosecutor 'Stanley J.
have
joined tW club^1"'"••'
Hospital. Plamfield. and, also vtas.; Kactorowski represented the *tau?
ir«? jutted lo.IJX*I AX
ichedtrted io begui refctiyfyg tepat* at tHe" second trial.
menu £r Chiidj*b'$ Specialized]
thv -clubhouse...iHi,?.45 am. sh*n>
Hospital? in Mountainside
for the btis (rin> to Raxlio Cfty, Mr.
Senior
-••
Landau **kt Dwoi fir. I14J7 should
,. . (Cpntinued froth fage..IV
•
y
HoHing
St. Paufs to Hold Daiice b Benefit
Advent Workshop Paralyzed Child
altar
|l>eath S
on Saturday.rtiorning at St. Francis
of Assisi Churcti in, Metuchen.
'R(iv, Stoiihpn II. Congdon perbrated the nuptial mass.
Thtf bride,: escorts*}- to the
by her uncle, JEdmond Woychowski,
had Mrs. Ronald Mazzarella as her
matron'of honor. Robert j . Novy
served the bridegroom as best man.
The bride attended Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio, and tvas- graduated from .Bryant College, Providence, R. I. She is a secretary
with 'the/.Foster 'Wheejer Corp.,
Livingston.'
'/.Mr. Haluka i$ attending Newarjc
College of Engineering and is a tool
and diemaker with the King Manu-
RAGONESE
DaimaR. Pierce h Bride
Of Pfc< JohnB. Ragonese
GAltWOOD — Miss Danna Rosemary Pierce, daughter of Mr.*fend
Mrs. J. Richard Pierce, Sr., of Orange, became the bride, of Jfohn.Ben•jamin-Rnftoncst!.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ragonese; Sr.; of 451 Pine
,,Ave., on Saturday afternoon at
Our Lady of Mount Gunnel Church a member of the Sigma Beta
in Orange.
Fraternity. Pfc. Ragonese is pre~Rev.. Al'ti-vuuder Ehivks pt'i'funnbd sently stationed with the. Army at
the double-ring ceremony. A rc- Fort Riley, Kan.
t:e.t>tbi) fuilowutl' at the. -Carnage The I'Mipte left on a wedding trip
.Trade in East Orange.
to the West Coast during which
Esjcoried to the altar l5y-1ieT~ftF they will visit RenOi, Nev,, and San
',- ther, the bride had Mrs. Matthew Francisco, ftalif. - ;
,/\
IMscrchio of.Orajige as her matron
1
• of honor. Miss Barbara Maull of
>• Maplewood and Mrs. Gene Marino Serves as Student Ktosf
.'! of Cranlord were bridesmaids. . At Parents' Day Event
' •; -THe'bridegroom's twin brother,
GARWOOD — George J, Popa'• Lester Ragonese, served as best
I man. James Russo of Clark and Jo^- dak of 331 Second avenue is among
—<—seph 0!Gonnoi-of-RosoUe~wcreiush^- ^2-JQjalon-JunipiuCollege-fratoi'nity
!
ers^—
.
•,
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• '•••'•••. • members who served as student
The tiride is a graduate of Or- hosts for the CranfoYd college's
ange High School and is a senior-at annual Freshman Parents' Day re-'
g 4JLJi
cently.
joring in elementary education.
The fraternity inembers conduct-—Th^bTldegroofnis a graduate of ed parents on guided lours of the
'-Arthur, L- Johnson Regional High campusj-ihd—served as -ushfers-for
School 'in Clark antTattencIcarNew- the formal program, which included
ark State College in Union. He is talks by Robert Biunnq -director of
f
Admission of the Newark-Colleges
of Rutgers yniyersity; Mrs, Robert
'Leary, finarictal aid officer, and
; Anatole K. Colbert, counseling offi11 NO. »VI CK*N»OKD.
t*-t-lf!i
TODAY TMBU TUESDAY
' cer.
..
Tony CURTIS Virna LISA
Mr.. r%adak, a member of Pi
pa Psi, is a liberal arts major
"NOT WITH MY WIFE, Knfc'
in UJC's day session, A graduate
YOU DON'T*'
of.Arthur. L. Johnson Regiojial Sigh
•
— Al»o —
School, Clark, he is the" son-of Mvs.
Stuart WHITMAN &
Mary^ Popadak andthejate Mr, Popadak.
' " •.
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-Janet LEIGH
USINESS DIRECTORY
[RRniORD
"An American Dream"
Friday nnd Saturday, MiUlnee Only
' W W r i & Tfie KIT
"Sword Of AK Baba"
ROSELLE PARK CH 5-0H58
GOMtNG-SOON-
"DEAD HEAT ON A
Continuous Thuru. & Sunday '
Friday aiiil Satju-rjnv
REFERENCE TO RELIABLE
• APTO PEAlERS •
','
'•••
Professionals'
— Willl
Hurt LANCASTER
Lee MARVIN
Claudia CARDINALE
— Ami —
J e n y LEWIS
"THE DELICATE
DELINQUENT"
'8U-|6«BWDOE
8U|6«BWDOE TO'ROUTE
TOROUTE ??»
»J!ili!cIl9'i3S
TOU BErvJNOKO OH OATED niCI!l<» T
Audrey HEPBURN
' " " P e t e r O'TOJOLE
-Huttli GRIFFITH
'Not With My Wife,
Yob Don't"
"An American t)ream"
SAtES *,SKRVIOK
— PlllH
"A BIG HAND FOR
THE LITTLE LADY"
Henry FONDA
Joanne WOODWARD
Jason ROBARDS
STARTS WED.. NOV. 30th
"KALEIDOSCOPE"
"LADYL"
.
Wcstfleld
North und Central A V M .
; 233-Q42O
. .
•
\
632 Boulevard
WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES
TO DO THE JOB!
: .,.:'-.-.,
Paint ft Body Shop
Call $164661
.*• DEUCATESSEIV
SERVIGft
Crftnford
JEWELERS
KenUworth
LLOYDEXCM>
TbAVEL BURE
Al*14»
Union
rack
boMMTTKirr SKBTICK
JEWELERS
BAXK
_ F U X X BAN1CWO SEBVICB
^
twtiiif — DUqiotuU — W«teh««
CONTROL, Inc
WAI,
Call BR 6461ft
Jobbing * Hut
,
W I W M and
hMtirllnit'
AMP «
1001 UmpihuKU la Btottk
w» tuumt Bilk ah*d<u ~ AUO
.C«n DutOtut* A«r OUw «b*4«
Ut«# DUMUf of UthOua Mxtur
All TypM of ohMtdeUiiri
Bulb*
Crtiafowl
* FOOD MARKETS
LINDEN PORK STORES
ifuUng in
765 Central Ave. (near
HOMEMADE
BOLOGNA t SALAMI
BOWLtNG v
SNACK BAR
COCKTAIL BAM
' FU 1-4700
140 Central A,
«•»,. *
O 4 V$ 4»««tMr
«U»VUur. S U I B ( ,
MOVING and
STORAGE
rilMI MIATI AND rOULTtY
W* Fill Horn* Fmiera
turn MAWcit
Roofing-Siding
Gutters-Leaders
VALIANT
SMWIL Mt. * „
DAVIS BROS. Contracting •
P. TOWNSEND
FCTlEI.OIX
BBIM *
BtrvJe*
Gaaranteed Vied Cam
lift K.'Fifth
LOVELAND Tu«l Co., Inc.
m-
All Work
Guaranteed
VACVIKO
941 N*r%h A w , W.
KflSO HBAT — PtTKL OIL
WttUeU
John J. Di Fabto
tt£44«4
OonUsM
n
Ml E. UNCOUC AVBNOI
•
NURSESG HOMES •
REEL-STRONG FUEL CO.
O«i»«m»«liit. attend* BMTIM
WHIM
UAfj
CftANFORD HALL
NURSING HOME
Opon
MHoun
• D«y
UAMW
9794990
Mainfteld
BUILDERS
Leukemia, or cancer ol the ESttMATCiS ON ANY SIZE JOB
blood-forming
uea, killed over
2,400 children
' U7.70Q adulU
2764442-245*6564
last yelr. The
Cancer
Sedetgr now
mowar
for leokfmi
for
research oil any
- . c a r , . • , . : • ; •-
+>
AW>
•
Call 278-1474
Cnmford
atom
Call 276-1474
Cranford
mtmuu.
CONTRACTORS
FATHER-
x
Wk •.•Alt
11
144k St
ITM*
(OtAwrosn. w"»r
LAMPS & REPAIRS
WILLIAMS LAMPS
KLECTBICAL CONTRACTOH
CLARK LANES
RemodeUng
# Altarattoaa
• Ad«H0ous
New Construction —-Booting
FREE ESTIMATES
All Work Gaaranteed
WAT<tHiis»
PHUUUt
GEO. SANG1ULIANO
Craalard
Balfld _ PtYMOtJTH — Bervloe
Authored Ohryalor Motors Dealer
Aldamif t-1090
448 North A»«., W.
WMttlel
Hart* ftent-a-f*f - . -
SHOT
Keniiwirth
CONTRAC^TORS
CMdf Bit |-I«W
lOBMllnBt
Scotch Plains
800 Boulevard
SCARSROUGR
"SEAUTYSHOP
• CADILLAC
REPAIRING
Dr. Arthur S. WUUanu
1600 B. Second Si
t
• B l h
M0»
Union Counfy Buick Co,
AaUiorlui
Crwvford
BUREAUS
CLARK STATE BANK
H«ril»u Ita; at Conuniire* PL
AUGUSTINE MOTORS
Inc.
' tff.fWBl
Uijf o»rd«
H J l k
Sandwiches — MtttlWnwjs Baked
4
(Joods — T&W Ice Cream .
28
Eastman
St.
1
• vautao onj r
Phone 2764700
,
M*Hk Av*., I .
ttomemade Salads—t»arty Platters
rtri.iaoo1;
LAING MOTOR CAR CO.
AND SUPPLY GOMPANY
SERVICEo
STATION
- .
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PMW; lack D*vfs
Standard Lumber
INC.
.eti tftaa
•• Kenllworth
Owdtn
BANKS
233-1098
\
,-\
SHOE HEPAIBIHO
IB A U » a l t
CWKM4
TRUBENBACH'S
FEED & SEED
493 Worth A T « « KLJ W«#lfi«ld, H. J,
K7«- North Ave^ E.
-
LOUIS MONTINI
# DJHOLHtMT
. NRW VUEN1TUHK
491 Boulevard
SaltMi and S«rH«a
Good UMd Car*
\
'
••
• atnFcK>v«M .
3pen ? Days — 9 a.no. to 10 p.nt
• CateHng To ft For you . . .
Door*
. . : . ' , . . : / BHB-3201
"ily warm and snug through the\pldest
•
OABMSTB
;
CENTRE BEL
ioa SOQUI AT«« W .
•
ter's snows and blows and keepVyotrrfanv
.
•
.
A1UMINUM
PRODUCTS
Ht*rn Window* *
taamm
Get your home ready now to fend off win-
•
,
STARTS WED., NOV. 30th
•
QOTCK SEHVICB
^RAWEftlEg-*. S U P COVERS
(Ond«r N«w
LIFETtMT ALUMINUM
PRODUCTS/Inc.
BERSE BROTHERS
IOT WITH MY WIFE,
YOU DON'T"
"AMERICAN DREAM"
• SHOE REPAIRING •
Bun — I * —
.
CoUlalM
Aulo'fc Ttuclc R*ftolahln0
V 24-H<»tt»
Body fc T*n&*r. Shop
SHOPi SU t-03S0
HES.i 8U •-M04
Westflcld
ROTCHPORD
PONTIAC
GET READY FOR WINTER
•
"HOW TO STEAL
A MILLION"
-
Parts Demtrtmetit —
tnaaasua.
nruovTB
weather.
ff.
a»nnd»
BR 6-2P35 — CH 5-1207
qUALIT
Tony CURTIS
STARTS WED., NOV. 30th^
FURNITURE
FERN'S FURNITURE, Inc
W
W Tin
Jnek LEMMON
\
C'outlnuouii Thursday and- Sunday
Miitliiecu Friday and .Saturday
Wonderful O'tilor- lintertiilnment
BUnbeth
BOWIJNG
Jay NORTH
27A-1320
BODYART
NOW THRU TUES.
— Teclinlcolyr —
AW OOMMItdMUtO
•M«0
BtJICK
BEAT JACK FRdSJ TO THE PUNCH!
NOW THRU TUESDAY
416 Morris Ave.
•
AuthurUfd '
H North Af*« Qwrwoodj W. JT.
"THE GREAT RACE"
iWtHQii' OWJ.»P1I>
PfaMte: 276-0S65
BU North » w , W. .
and SLIPCOVERS
JSO N, »ro«d at.
"MAYA"
lint WALKER
KOPPERS COKE
AUtOBODY
REPAIRS
QMC TFPCK 8ALK8
~Sb*tt W *
i
- i - PIlW —
PQOLEY
FUNERAL SERVICE
S51-S1S1
NORRIS CHEVROLET
«slM kn« Bwvlw
"FANTASTIC
VOYAGE"
CHAPMAN BROS.
Mttttbfaft & HBatfag Contract**
»
Anthoriied Fort De*I«r Bins* 1DK0
• 0 Salta
^ Sarvloe . ^ B«nUU
ODin kiti. til B:8» B.ni. — S»t. to 6J..M.
15* K. Woitdeld Ave.
Ueittlt, Fwk
OB K-S1M
Kxcitlnl: Family .Entertainment
In Qrllliant Colur —
III<;IU:HT BATING! J STARS —
New York Hally' N*w»
AUriT
MERCEDESBENZ
Sales & S4MtvIoe
TWIN BOR6
AUTO CORP.
j
StcphcrBOino
Edmond O'BRIEN
Itaquel WELCH
FUNEKAL
DIRECTORS
Genuine —
•!
(Continued" fi'om Page 1)
by "Lynn AUmonti, Kim' Brazinsky,
LyutoMcDonough, Suaan-Loonard
Linda Roenig and Valerie.Alexis.;
^ ^ p
ti.. BackgrW«t pictures, for the
pageant were, painted by the eni l
COAL
INCf.
tuemoatod
Aathortod
i"niro-HT
Uluul
William MacBride, UniotrCounty'
coordinator; .afid John Hopkins,
John 'Vatall,- .James Struthers and
Mark Janelli, all of. the Union
County Civil Defense staff, attended.' •'.-•' ' . . - . ; • •
In">ddition to his work in civil
defense, Mr. Kodner is. a-volunteer
fireman, First Aid Squad member
nnd jiast commander of
Post 6807, VFW.
School Children
AUTO DEALERS
Fuel Co., Inc.
EDW. K. CUMMING & CO LOVELAND
A«Uu)rilM4T
Civil Defense Association at a
m.cetingon-Friday-antf-Satui'day-in 860 NDitth Ave., K.
•-_•
* i in.
REILLY OLDSMOBILE
GARWOOD — George W.Kodnefof CiviL Defense Control in J3arwood was elected- as Union ©inmty
Gloucester,
fHll
EXAMINATION OF THE EYES
Classroom Visits
By Parents Prior
To PTA Meeting
MRS. JOHN BENJAMIN
'7iTP"11 ill m. iift
taswell, father of «-igljt childrccj bcr.i2; birlliday p*rlv\. 1:30 -p.m?,
GARWOOD
—
An
Advent
work'GAR
WOOD
—
The
Garwood
worked
for the. Washington Na- December 20; trip to Radio City.
shop for1 aU'ages will he held at Jayce.es are holding.a danecat the ftipoal Insurance <O and had befrn r5eeen»b«r,2i, bus to leave at 8 (H».
St. Paul's United ChUrchtif Christ Craaw.o.Qd_ thjs Friday night for
from "4 to 7 p.m. on Sunday, De" benefit of Joan Ta^Jrareni; 12, of »n KenUworth making collections sharp, and Christmas party. ISO
struck down; He was p.nv., Deccmbfr 23.
ccinbe;r 4, it was reported this week] 115 Myrtle Me., who is paralyzed
by Rev. Stephen Szabb, pastor.
from ihie waist down.
Decorative items for use in, the • Herman F.-p/ejXer, chairman for
home' ,-during the Advent .season the affair, said.'proceeds will 'help
M. a $U££t.lt& O. D.
and thejyear-end holidays will be provide medical treatment for Joan,
made. Those attending are asked j who has been paralyzed s,mce havMORTOH «HR, a p.
X
to bi;ing n sandwich or box'lunch. ing a . tumor .removed from • heri
During thpeveijing there will be! spine several months .ago;
' ^J
n tal^c o/i "India" by Rev. Floyd I The daulghter of JJrs. Aiina "Tag3
W a
Wtdbunq Av», Halrtffetd, N. J. 07060
The couple are honeymooning in
Canada.
' .•
GAJIWOOD•*—' There'was a large
attendance at, the Garwood JPTA
|,meeting last Thursday night _ as
American fcdueation Week was obl-scrvod with a'classroom visitation
program for parents.
.
• .
-Parents visited their children's
classrooms at Lincoln, Franklin
and Washington. Schools prior to.
tart uf Ihc regular mooting
in Lincoln School auditorium.
' Guest speaker at the meeting
was Warren Hehl, a Union attorney, whose topic was "Wills, Trusts
and Estates."
Mrs. Dqminic DiBattista, fund
raising chairman, announced, that
the PTA is selling a-child's dally
record book, providing for the keepmg ol scnooj rocofltsrand pictures
high
from Itindergartcn through
h h
hih
ay be niatlvs byschool. .I
c&nfacting" Mrs, DiBattista or Mrs.
Joseph Troiano,--co-cRairmen tor
the project. .'
The attendance award wasv won
by Mrs. Dorothy ;Wogldm's fourth
grade of. Franklin School*.
Brownie Troop 353 conducted the
flag ceremony under direction of
Mrs. Frank Russo, leader;
«f?-Tn?:ifu]]<m3
(Continued from Pago 1)
the '
Ladles' Days fli 130 pm.
Jho foitner Maple her 2, U. 16. and 3D; s«-ond vear.i
T:tv<Tn
•
FUNERAL*
dray Memorial
Funeral Directors
HAPP5
PHARMACY
PLUMBERS
BRENNAN <t TOYE
it ft QrifflBf- lhw&\
;
til »
•
urn
7y ;..;
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NamniM.
Area Stmients A4#iid tJJG
Under ^pld War
^ Tfeiqr First Joel Sanford Axelrod
their vagabond stoves. After lunch,
all the girls toasted marshrnaHow's.
_Hcnry C. bempsey of 15 Shady Lane, Ronald l l Koch of 81 Arbor
St. ;in
. ^aul Scrimo of 203-Fo-urthAvf... Garwood, art-"amona 133 students „..
tending Union Junior "College, 'Crajif ord, this semester under, provisions
of the so-caLl£(l_±Dld- War GI BilL'Mt vvii^nfinflimrfrt this week-4w
Pin League^
JoanHann
bridesmaids. v
• •v
Anthony DeVWo, 'i'K, *ervieid .as
his cousin's best man, Donald, DeVito and John San Giacomo vrttt
Seme
malley Rites
l
" ' ,•• • ' .
T.H — The marriage^ of Miss Naoriii Marsha fiorn- u s h e r s . ' . > : . '•'". ." : •'
txebanxed Saturday mornjKENlLWORTa;
of
The brltlt JJ
radu
ing
Ml
ana a
Joel Sanford Axelrod, sontofMrs. Miltcn Axelrod of 51 Epping Dr. than Dayton Regional High School of Mr. and Mr*.' Robert F SiAaMey of 687 RichfieldI-',Ave., amt
in Springfield ind is a secretary
J
and the late Mr. Axelrtd, took
—
with Texas Inst>:umyOt»,i Robert SorrenlUw, son of Mr. and —
nlarn at the Clin(f>n Mnnnr
ne Biekshd
h Bride ()t
Frank 5 ache o
GAHWOOD '— TOlt T*Tumfilng ark, on saiuraay evening, Novem. 1 School and tin* Inioii County
Mr. Jacheo is employed by J:Passaic Ave, ...'••••>
to'.make bandages'at a meeting of won two and one-half game^ from ber. 12.
and
J.
Jacheo,
NewarkRev.
Edward
Uaber.
cvn&e
tfMu&'J*sUiu\*> Scotch"Plains. »|>
.
»—,.."B. Johnson on 'Troop- 551. They tried making the league leading Middlesepc
Following » honevmoon to Jti-n
.
.
.
,
;
,
',
>,L-I-.attends evening classes at Newark~Rabbi
Harold
Mozesonof
the
March 3. honorably discharged vet- thefri on each other. A possible Stainless Fittings to c;limb into a
ami, Fl«. the eoiiple will reside in Our Lady Help of Christians JC o , , e g e o f fojJjnt.ering am »iA ^ m ;
erans" with more than 180 days ac- trip during the Christmas holidays tie for-first place in the Garwood Jewish Center, West Orange, perSayrevilJe. •„
,
Church. East Orange, officiated all ployed a s u n el«rtrt>nic technician
tive military Kervico si nee. January was discussed. -Tlie, girls are plan- Women's Bowling League-at Gari formed the ceremony. He was assisted
by
Cantor.
Edward
Beruiah;,
the ceremony, Followinjj the nupi^i the Now Je'rscy fiell Telephone
31, 19S5, are.eligible* for education- nrti» a'. Christmas- fashion show in wood Lanes lasf Thursday night. |
tw.1 mass, « reception was herd «< I Laboratonoft in Murray tUll.
al; housing and other benefits. The which they will model ^clotheR • GarvM#d Beverages scored the "also of the' Jewish Center; and •KENILWORtrr — JOur Lady of GOP Wpni-cn H ^ "
the Lynn Hestaurotnt hi .EUiabcth.j \j,^a. ttujir return'from a w«dnew,law amounts to an extension'of •which they have- made themselves.. Only sweep of the evening,, over. Cantor Samuel Glatt of Congrega- MmmL^Carmol Church, Newark,
Talk by Dr. MacKay
_ 1
Efcbrti\d to. the altar bj' her fath- flmK trip to Jamaica,
the WorJd War Tl-and Karnan War Thhi.will be followed by a play :VFW. Granwood was on the winj tion Adas Israel, Newark.. '
Given in marriage by heF par- was the! setting for'the' wedding, bf
"The County College: l t | i Role er, the bride hdd Wsa Rojemarj' "
benefits, bu^ on a reduced scale.
ning
end
against
the
Career
Girls,
I
Miss Jane lobelia Bieksha, daughput on' for. the
Fogel for her maid of honor.'Chris, Miss 'Wicrsma said the'total in- badge.
'Mfl:t"'"-fiBZ.Jpros. chopped Sleepy ents, the bride had. Mrs. Barry ter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor A. Biek- in Higher Educatioii" was disAxejrod,
sister-in-law
of
the
bridecussed by Dr, Kenneth C. MacKay, topher Tighfr served as best man.
cludes 55 in the'day session as fiillI{ollow. Inn twice.
•
|jha 6f 817 Lincoln Dr., and Frank president of Union Junior College, The bridi'.is a graduate of $1.
Troop 414.; •• " ••• High scores w<crc recorded as groom, as her matron of honor.'
tlnie student's and 70 part time
Nihl
j
son of Mr. andat a meeting of the Union County. Theresa's School and Jonathan!
Stuart G. Axelrod, twin brother Nicholas*
Troop 414 held' its investiture at follows:
students In the evening-sessUm..
..
Mrs.
Joseph
E.
Jacheo
of Newark, Woman's Republican Club., in Dayton Regional High School in
1
of
the
bridegroom,
served
as
best
Tho Veterans Administration Washington School last week, parGloria Enz, Enz Bros.v 199-158;
on Saturday afternoon.
Springfield. She is a secretary with
Union last
reported.„ m\en.tiy..•' it mailed out ents, were, invited: The /following
man._
Bev«ry
^
^ r z H V pastoTTr; • -Among'..the topics discussed, by lhe
CIBA fthtrmaceoiical—
Bride attendedl the Hill
Summit.
210.0QQ benefit checks, in Odpber, girls wore invested; Lauren • Cha(""The
•and had. 35,000 applications still to enski, Lori Galle, Mary Ann Pin-ages, Ii37; A,ngie Simonet, Middle- School for Court Reporting, Union, ficiated at the ceremony assisted Dr. MacKay were the tuition aid Mr. Sorrentlno is a graduate of
and is an executive secretary with by Bev.- Jarnes S, Tiller, pastor of pl&n adopted ,by Union Junior Colprocess. Officials said they expect kin, Nancy IliiJatfista, ••' Eileen sex Stainless .Fittings, _' 179-162;
h
J
r
i
i
H 1 ^ ! the Hospital .Service'P4an-Of 1N.J-, t
the figure to level off at about Woodruff, . Therese Todisco, JoyMary ' Ann Castaldo, Middlesex
lege-and- the IJiiioJt Ct>tfnty-«oard
Dcmarest. A roceptioh followed of Freeholders."Urider the plan,;
Newark.
Cynthia '•'Christopher, Stainless Ffttings, 170;
540,000 this .academic year.ShnJ. Graham,
Mr.' Axclrod attends evening at ther Blue Shutter Inn, Union.
could zoom upward Jf'lheJ/ietnam
Wols'ki,', Carol Gries ancj nolds, ' R&D Plumbing, 172-153;
•all Union County residents who i r e
Wai- were to be settled?' " .'•
Jeaii lvTW>tt£nJx Patricia 5{aek and Bette Show, R&D' Plumbing, 170- classes at Upsalo College, £ast Escorted to the altar by herfull-time §t.udents in the day sesOrange, and is employed by ther father, the bride had Miss Barbara
Miss Wiersma attributed the large Monica ShirnittrjM^cciy'ed stars for 159-155.
Barjbara Grlbble, Garwood- Bev- Federal Pacific Electric Co., New-lBanfield as her triaid'of'honor. Mrs. sion at W e . win automatic 4noual
number of veterans attending Union one year in Girl ScIniWHg^JMplhers eragbs,
grants of $480 toward tho college's
168-156; rrhelda Mulhall, ark. '•" "
:.
v.
Edgar Ri| e of Roselle and Miss annual tuition of $880'
Junior-College to a policy adopted of the troop supplied r
Garwood Beverages, 167-150; BerBy tKe faculty and adiniiiistration to
Troop 7G2
Korieski, Middlesex Stainless
permit servicemen returning to
SERVICE FOR NEWCOMERS
Fitting^vL^160-152;
Eleanora KiitPerfect,
attendance
was
achieved'
civilian status .to file applications
sera,
Ehzlj?os*_UJ7;
Eleanor
Pelby
Troop
762
until
last
week.
The
even, though the deadline., had
gkis are planning a trip to Radio usift, Cranwood, 1^7>^nne Kaiser,
passed for all other applicants.
City-. Miss Jnyp Christinno o t
Pljimbing, 161-15ti; Kathy Kit?
while Mr. Dempsey is majoring in Joycc Academy of Dance is teach- Cranwood, 160; Dot Hyduke, Cabusiness administration and Mr.ing the girls-a dance they will use reer Girls, 150,.
* •••-.'
Koch Is ah engineering major. They iii'a'program in the future.
High
series;
Gloria
Enz, 499;
are enrolled in" the day session at
Bette
Snow,
48.4;
Bertha
Koneski,
U J C .
• • • • .
;•
)1O » TELEVISION
479, Angie Siuiuuel, 477; Barbara
Mr. Scrimo is enrolled
spcled as a p
j
GriWe,-473;"lmeiaa Mulhall, 461;
tujit -in UJC's evening sesEvelyn Lawler, 460; Marie BarAntenna Installation arid Service
;
sion. A graduate of Arthur L.
"ttiitg; 459. '
.
Johnson Regional J-iigh. School,
Splits were converted as follows:
Service Calls /yVsde
Clark, he is the son of Mrs. CarLydia Carrajat^ S<6;. Eleanor Don•
GARWOOD
—
Slices'
of
a
premine Scrimo v and the late Mr.
ovan, 4Q5; Ann.Castaldo, 3-10; Eve7 Days and 7 Nights A
Scrimo.
~X' vious, 'meetin'g which their recu- Jyn Lawler, 3-10; Bettg Show, 2-4-5J&B
perating sister Girl Scouf, Joan
Dewar's
Tagliareni, attended were shown 10; .Marie jtlarturig, 4-5; Elcanora
KutsdraT 3-10; Claire. D'Agostino,
Jtehnnie Walker
for members of Junior Girt
ocl Girl
*troop iztf uy-Mrs. Joseph Ondrof,
Chivas Regal
Imelda Mulhall and Gloria Enz
troop leader, at a meeting last week
•Notes
Black & White
at the. homo of Mrs. Eline.r' Sylves- were tht> Wiiiiiura Lit a turkey rull,
Inadvertently omitted from last
Community Meeting
ter, leader of Cadctto ffinop 7C&.
There will, be a meeting of the"3oan was presented with an album week's high games were: Lydia
in California?
/• Garwood Girl Scout Community of pictures made from the slides. Cirrajat, Garwood Beverages, .157,
arid
Mary
Enz,
Enz
Bros.,^154.
Association, in the Borough Hall
While working toward their troop
'_'
'
at 8 p.m. next Wednesday. All dramatics badge, members of Ju- Team standings:
w
».
nior
Troop
126
presented
a
choral
bookie' chairmen are requested to
jytldtUcsex Statnlciss Flttlnus .... 21Mi U'A
- - a t t e n d . - — — - '••—.
- - - - - ••' — reading entitled "Hiawatha^Child*- HAiD Pluml>l»m Us Heullnu
.' ai'Xi I H i
Taste GtUNV
Bron......;
,.,. fioVj I2'/i
Ci- Enz
The community team will meet hood" for the Garwood Senior.
Giirwood BcveraKfs
,
]«
15
1
tonight and
151/j 17''
at 10 a.m. next Wednesday at thetizens* Club. As part of the re-Cnuiwood
1030 South Ave.,W.
-Westfield, N. J.
VPW.
....,-. •„:..;
js.
20,
quirement
for
the
observerbadge,
home of Mrs. Anthony Gucmeio,
find-out why!
Career airls_.1...^.L.._^1....J,..J1.
lg 2 l _
the-scouts-made-bookmarksr:fronr
ib
23
802~tJefiter~SE " —'-V-—--77——
pressed leaves and presented them
Call Ambassador Services at 233 00Q3
,
• • . ' . . Troop 328
to members of the club.
*
'
•»•• Mrs. Ralph G. Mann taught and
Mrs.David T. Williams and Mrs.
demonstrated steps in oil piunting
at a meeting of Troop 328. TheEcho Lake Paris in Wcstfield on
! l t j h d d k d questions.
b^
f p c
Ktinllwbrth, New
Mrs. Mann also exhibited some* f;in7 the girls separated into two groups.
BOARD OV ADJUSTMENT
ished paintings.
• NOTICE'OF DECISION
T|i« gypsies, made a fire and began
THAT on the U
,
'
Troop 551
making ^hunter's stew. The foot of TAKE'NOTICE
October, 1000, the Board of Adjustment
Mrs. Peter Rizzo helped the girls travelers prepared a hot drink on orfhc -BoiouBir or KENILWORTH, N.. J.,
SERVICES
•
V
j
>:1i'
>1
1
«< v / i i ' '
»'_
_
''.
._
ECONOMY ELECTRIC
LUMY
Joan .Tagliarcijii
Ke%iyes Albiim
From Girl Scouts
outse
A Service To N e ^ ^ W ^ T°
Cranford, Garwodd/ Kenllworth
Public Notices
after it public liourlnu, DENIED the' apDllcatlou of,:Joiicji- Jk-LaUHlJlln Stool Corp.,
7H0 BpulovAi'd, Kenllworth, N. J.. for .a
vurliuict! to Install and mnlntaln 2 loga
roof aluns on bulldlna ol Applicant located
ut-780 nrmlovnrdr- an»l that dotormlnatloii
of said Board of AdJustmciU hi\s boon filed
In the_^ftlcc of said Board 'at th» Mui
ttlng, Borough of - KKl«LNow Jcrsoy, tvnd-^s iwa-llnhlo lor
PUT YOURSELF INTO A
HOLIDAY MOOD
'with the new
• • •
ThomaB Benlnntl, Socrotury
Board o l Adjuotmcnt :
Borough of KENItiWORtW, H
Dated: November 2 1 . 1960 •
Adv. P(\e: $5.80
• • 11-33
"FALL" LpOK
100% Human Hair can be styled"to
JUnihvtirfli, New Jerury
BOARD OP ADJUNTMENT
„
-, and your face.
-w.
Only $60.00
Hours: Mon. & Tues. 9-5
- Thurs. & Fri, 9-O^gat. 9-6_
COrFFURES
Chet and Miss Joyce
Formerly of Bruno's
20th St. • * 2767795
' \-
*
'
klonilwprlh
!^,,<Mtfnm.
i*\*K
TAKE NOTTCE THAT on tho 'lOtli dny
of November, 1006, thtTBoard of Adjustment, of the Borpugh of KENILWQRTfl,
N. J.. utter a public. hoarlnB, aEANTHljr
•the—WH>ll<'fttlon of '"pirnInn Bggfttftrti
No. lpth .fitccct, KfpUworth, N. J., lor)*
vuVlttiioc to
rHoodutjcxlstlhit sanniio vn\l\
J
to within
l ttj-of
aide
lI
t*> .#,
» V/
Vt
DI14O property
p i UUC1 l.y •lM U C U 4 H
1 II. or fear pr&porlsf lino v/heti
mraitt
Is, and that detwrtnlhatton ol
said Board of Adjustment 1ms bc«n ill«d
In tho offjee of- said Board nt tUc Mtt*
ntHnnl • ftlllUMng. ' T1f>ro1tl!h -of
WORTH, Now Jeraoy, a n d ' i s available fftr
Inspactlon.
. . . .
.
,
Thomas Benlnatl, Secretary .
Board of Adjustment.. Borough of, KKNliiWORTH, N. J.
Dated; November 2 1 , 1000
Adv. Foe; »572
'
BOROUGH OF GARWOOD
AUTOMATIC WHOLE-HOUSE
HUMIDIFICATION. with any type heating System
. .•;because a new Aprilalre Humidifier, specifically designed for hot water or steam heat,, has" joined the famous
forced warm air models. Same features — completely automatic . .-. big capacity . . . rust-proof construction'. . .
minimum maintenance and service. It's "The Humidifier
That Really Works."
•
The humidifier that really worksl
EISENBUD FUEL OIL SERVICE
754 Lexington Avenue, KehilworHv
.
Clurwood, "New Jtney '.'
COLLECTOR'B NOTICE OP BAUB.or REAL
PROPERTY FOR DELINQUENT TAXES
AND ASSESSMENTS • FOR . THE YEAR
l
1065 AND PRIOR
Notice la hereby Btvon that I, WIIXIAM
J. GILBERT, Tax Collector of tho Borough
of aarwood, In tho County of Union. State
ol New Jemey, pursuant t o tht authority
of tho statute In .such case mncio-.-Jirtd
provided, will on,
4Thuvjday. December 32, 1900
a 7 P.M. <E.8.TJ-at t h e Municipal Building, Oarwood, JL. J.. expose for. .sale and
.toll the sevowl tracts and purcclv ol land
hereinafter specified 'its on the 1st. day
of July lOfltl, a l t k» computed In t h e llsta
on file. li» my office tonether with additional Interest in these amounts, from
July lat. 1BI80 t o date of sale,'* together
with the. costs of such ,uule.
Tho Bald lands will b» struck off and
sold, t o such persons an will'purchase th«
same subject to redemption nt t h c l o w c i t
rate of Interest, but i n no case in excess
of a percent por annum.. Tho payment for
the Hale shall be made before tho close
of tho wile or the property will be re-'
sold, This sale is made In nurinmnco of
the PTovblons of Revised Statutes of N. J.
1037, Title S'l, Chapter 5, and the ucts
amendatory ' thereof
and supplemental
thereto.
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Any of said tracts lot lund may be redeemed before*.the salt) < by the payment of
i*il?.U(nount due' thereon to dat» of such
Jcodomption tiiMudlug -eoHts to 'iueh' date.
WJiera 0110 or moru'uosessment installments are delinquent tho full amount of
tho uiBCSMuetu becomes duo and payable
and consequently In such lnfftancas the
full amount of delinquent as»e«sment !«
necessarily Included In tb,e tax tale lint.
It ^a understood th'ut theso parcels will
be Bold, subject to all asaMsnjent lnstallmi'm;> Jovlcd but not yet due or pnyablc.
The following Is a description of the
lands and the owners' name t i contained
In tho list on file in my office, together
with the . total amount~{iue thereon au
computed to July u t , 19(10. The names
ure shown as they appear In the tax lint
duplicate and do n o t noeesuarlly Jnoan that
theso parties are tho present owners. 61
the property.
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APTKR TUB FIRST PUBLICATION OP
THIS LIB* THB COLUtCTOR 18 AUTHORIZED TO RKMOVJ! NAMSS PROM THB
LIST OP PROPERTY OWERED FOR
SALE ONLY UPON RECEIPT OP-CASH
OR CERTUK1E0 GHECIC. .
The following Ilgurea. do not tacludo
taxes, levied1 l o r ' t h t M r 1968:
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surest, easiest way to plan for &H
•l those holiday expenses! You'll hardly miss the
small amount you add to your BLUE RffeBON
Christmas Club each week .'. . but it will add
HP to one of the happiest Christmases ever
for you and everyone on your gift list. So conie
in now . . . and open the BLUE RIBBON
Christmas Club that fits your plans. Yoti'U be
gfad you did! .. •
. •-^...^*
' OHRiVTHIAS
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$»v« th|i much •'
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CH4H1560
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CBANFORIHN. J.) CITIZEN ft CHEONICLB-WEBNESDAY, NOVEMBBB 2S, l f M
•••£'•
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ESTATE
FOR SALE
CLASSIFIED RATES FIRST INSERTION — 3 cent* a word,. 90 cents minimum, cash
with order. (A TO cents service charge (s made for each
Wiling.)
REPEAT INSERTION — (Consecutive weeks without copy
changes) 2 cents a word, 60 cents minimum.
BEST WISHESfor a
HAPPY
LAK._SET_-RY-JLlNES^OI5-:cenfs..a.-linB, minimum charge_JI>Q_
cents. Ads set In caps, with blank lines or display lines
- -must be charged by lines. Display lfoes (12 point type
only) charged as two lines. .
•_ , '
CASH, Checks oHSTanips should accompany advertising copy
NOT RESPONSIBLE for errors In ads taken by telephpne.
DEADLINE FOR COPY - Tuesdays at fi P.M..
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VICTOR DEN-NIS,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
NEW IJST1NG
Brick C»pe Cod with paneled ROCi Room
3 bedrooms, H i baths, »tt. ,»w«««, *3tf,B0O
It's JmrnitMlat* — -*«'V abow y°.u through,
^iv REALTOR —
—
23 AWMI • Btroet
' a78-TM3
•— Multiple Llstln* Bervloe. —
- . — Bvenln»» C»U —
.
Marjorto O. Peterson
3Bl»33ttr
0 . ScJtr'amm
433-S038
HOLIDAY BUYS!
THANKSGIVING
r TO ALL!
THANKSGIVING
oranford
Brookside and" High Schobl
Section . . . See
APARTMiENTS
RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS
FORREST
WILL BE SURE
TO GOBBLE ONE OF THESE UPi
4-BEDROOM COLONIAL. D I N X N j O
'
ROOM, SUM PORCH, OARAGE. *18,50G
AVi ROOMB ..i;
:.i»
:....,.L.i
4-ROOM8. HEAT SOPPUED .........
4-ROOMS, ItBAT '80PPLDED
5-ROOM8, HEAT BUPPLmD
4-ROOMS. HEAT SOPPLIED'
3-ROOMB. TIEAT BTTPPI.rEn
4-ROOMS, HEAT SUPPLIED
,
flMi ROOMS, MODERN, HEAT '
6-ROOM COLONIAL. H i
.pARAOE
TRAL LOPATION
~
9 (J5.00
$100.00
* 90.00
$135.00
$110.00
it *7B.nn
$110.00
G. G..NIJNN
•
Realtors and Insurers
Tel.: 276-8110"
181 North Ave,, ft
FOOT OF CENTBrtNIAL AVENOS
CKSOTORD
...'..... $230.00
...; ,„
$ 75.00
ered. Refined, rook, p«UeU and Watklm coarM.
All 100 PoUnd' baM.
R * R jBalt ttervlo*/'341-3780 — « « 1786.
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THE KNTTTERY
YARN0 AND INSTRUCTION
58 Lonhome Dr., Cranford
378-S4M •
HODRB: Mon^ Tues... Thura., 10-4 ,
276-5600
—
CO.,' North Avenue at Railroad BUtlonJ SHORT ORDER COOK • - Part-time, full-1
Westfleld. 232-8811.
'
U . time, duy.i or eveninm. Apply • In person. Swingle's.'Diner, Route 22, Surlnsfleld. ' . . '
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SPACIOUS TWO'FAMILY
could liavc
4 Bedrooms and 2 BathsT
__
DRESSMAKER
ALTERATIONS
LIGHTING FIXTURES
WILLIAMS LAMPS .
•
REAL BSTATE BALESMBN, WANTED POR
ACTIVE OFFICE; EXPERIENCE
NOT
R
MEffBflBHIVWnl
Wn.lt m t l l l r ' f l U l BO
BEKTIAL.
BKOK3BR
. 973-8667
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ERNEST MILLS 2764395
MPairiting & Decorating""
, B. S. WILLOUGHBY
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PIANO TUNING
USED CARS FOR SALE
HAROLD f. BENNER
-h--iva -JW*'-
»• DBACO1L
REALTOR 111 North. Ave..- W.
CHEVROLET
1959.
9 9 . four-door
ourdoor sedan,
radio and
and heater. Call
ll 272-BipS.
7
CLARINBT AND 8AXOPHONK — Beginner
through Advanced. .Jullllmrd Itraduate.
Phone; 376.-R253.
tf
ACCORDION. LESSONS
At Your Home o r Btudlo DANIBL KOBTER._
i^.T
j.
379-5081
MtEB PARKING IN REAR
COMPLETE MULTIPLE U8TINO
HtRVICX
THANKSGIVING Z
TO ALL!
McPHERSON REALTY Co.
- . W E . EXTEND
TO YOU
OUR BEST WISHES
FOR A HAPPY
THANKSGIVING DAY
SHAHEEN AGENCY
PONTIAC ~r 1957. two-door sodan, good
tires, passed lnspeotlon. Good condition.
$125. 272-6584,
, •
MUSICAL
,
.' REALTOR.
'
-•• Ootn Dally 0 - 5 . ' Sunday 1 - 5
Open Tuesday snd Thursday
Evonlniis, 0 ; 3 0 - 9 p.m.
10 ALPEN ST.
276-04OO
Or by Appointment
-T- Evenings Cull •—
fliileamen
l
Llbby UrcwBter
Hope Mlllus
Dorln Coylo ,.„
Clertrude Turk
^
Evelyn Ile'ttlno
,
:
Dora Kuzslna
fph Warner.
,'
Al Hubert
.'.
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PIANO AND OROAN lessons. CHARLES
EVERHART, organist and" choir maptor
at Trinity Epticopal Church of Cranford.
. Oraduato 6f Butler University, IndlanapoUni'two years' ntudy In England. Call
S76.-4847 or 245-3578.
.
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CEMETERY PLOTS
ESTATE — 4 graves — 8 burials, «238,Oraceland Memorial Pa^k, KeoUworth
(Exit 138, Garden fctute Parkway). Perpetual care, non-sectartan, will divide.
Call. 352-3067 (355-0223, evenings).
tf
HgT-STOK
$22* TOM
$20.95
$20.50
Wh«fTfoor
Realtors
,
.
BUILDING LOTS
3 & 4 BEDROOM HOMES
aUACIOUS, OLDER, four-bedroom colDONALD P. lULLA
ohinl. Living room with flrepluce, dinREAL E8TATTP BROKER
..
ins room, largo kitchen wljh broakrast
•104
BROADWAY
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BAYONNE
nook, dcelruble Brooksldo urea. Cdn'
EVE'S. 276-2944
vcnlent to urado nhd high schools. Two- 330-1000
13-8
cur- iimito. ulumlnum combinations.
OPKN 'WBBKHND8
uUlc lun, 320 wlrln*. Muny extraii.
KventatB Cill
l'rlci'd under $30,000. Principals only.
For appointment, call 270-8140.
Evcrard Kempahall
....... 376-Q073
Mareuerlte R^trwln
,
37fl-448fl
Memor Bradfleld ..
376-7310
Irene Kowaliki ..«....,
373-8673
V I U I T I N O N t J R B l ASSOCIATION,
Rath P. Deterln» ....
976-aoaa
CRANFORD — KBftHLWORTH — OABElo(inor T. ural* .."...
.. 376.-1118
WOOD. Office.hour*: Monday Uirouth
. . - . 687-1M0 RUMMAOE.8ALE — MOtt., Tues., "Wed,.
Nov. 2ll, 30, 30. Clothlnv,' oamoH. toys,
Friday, 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.! SalttrMwn. FrtMOM
376-0011
tUtn, 0 A.u.to i PJML im«r««ttey nm*
housewitren, brlo-a-brdc. 17 Kustman St.,
inn avalUbla. M-hoiur UUebow ttttlM.
crunrord, 0-4:30, d^lly. 8p4qbored by
IM07IT
. •' :• • . ' '.' ' " tf
T«mDl BethEj
Ct$aUti
276-1900 and 276-0777
NURSING SERVIC£
RUMMAGE SALE
SAVINGS EARN MORE
REAL ESTATE
WANTED
27B-1905
276-5215
370-1791
376-3041
27H-5757
245-5009t CRANFORD
27fl-072 '
270-1308
IS North. Ave, a.
Complete Multiple Listings
Automobile Painting
Autborlted- BVCQ ReftttWhlag
BODY and
FENDER WORK
^ Pufux Enamel Refinisbing
Welding; — *ruck Lettering
BRldgD M i l l
606 SOUTH A-VTENUE, E.
HII Your Coil Bin WHh
L*hij||h Premium Antfiradrto
PEA COAL
BUCK COAL
FUEL
13
All
7
0AIU
IWf I
L
• H
OvM1B0 a>1
Delivery
Premium Oil. National, Brand
24-Hr. $ « v k * on All Jtyakoi
'
of Burn**,
For fnst Service
Just Give Us A Call
SIMONE BftOS.
UNDBI, N.'"J.
Personally
Speaking
WB BUYBOOKB .
PLEASE CALL FOR DETAILS
P.M. BOOK SHOP
764-3900
T. A. CRANE —• Painting and Decorating.
343 Walnut Ave. Tel. 276-0089 for
tt
estimates.
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AKY TOVS~SIAT5B~BEPORB 1020. A.
BUles, 647-1140; ojf write B J J J . # 1 , WILLIAM ROE8BL — Interior and b aiUette, N. J.
fi terlor Painting. Skilled mechanics. Per-
MOVING OUT OF STATE
Packing * Cr.Hnfl t fp«JU»y
bflmitM Olv«h topaJy
i)l fit o/emhp /.)w j/)it' zw//
I1 WE GIVE
THANKS
and Wish our
a Bountiful Holiday
HO 6-2726 • HO 64)059
•»*IMM Huwr«4 V* S I M M
By •Ui* V M t n l l a H w s mtd
' L M M Iiu«zaa «• (Mr!*.
•<m
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MiMMivy V^WOu
MAIM
omci
WMMAU A m . Otr.
* %mi U.,tm. (Itil ••
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If, as a child, yoQL-ovar resisted the temptation to scale
flat rrtrk wrrns^ ^i ppnd; if
you never felt a need to walk
along the thin edge of a low
REALTORS-H
Over HaHf«Ointury .of S*rvk«
1 5 1 7 NORTH AVE., t
jrW7
•
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i»*R!«»*»WNw<eww!^*ww<^^
' pause tor count our many blessings.
As/we reflect on:our good fortune,'
N
.: we express our gratitude to our
Warmest-greetings and btistf wishes
for a happy, hearty Thanksgiving!
GARWOOD BEVERAGES, INC
2 North Av*.
7894)525
Garwood
l l 4 f ^ U h d
warm cookie from.a baking
shtfet; — don't r6ad on, fo«this article will hold no interest and less meaning* for you.
BuJ if you can recall what,
were the real delights of
childhood, you must surely
recoil .at our generation's tendency to organize 'and perfect
fun for our youngsters. Of-course, our intentions are the"
best.. We remember how, as
children, everything we wanN
ed to do was forbidden^ But
what we've .forgotten fa that-*
what made most of itiun_was
that it belonge,d' to our, bwh
child's world and not to .that of
those people called adults.
Naturally,
today's
Little
League games have many ad-:
vantages over those of- thirty
years ago that were played on •
cow pastures. (Which sometimes ended suddenly when a
. nearsighted youngster, slid in-r
to what he thought was third
base). But can it be as much
fun for a youpgster.to be.drifc.
en to t h e ^ a l l field by his •
mother as ittwas "to sneak-out
with, an old bat concealed In
one leg of his dungarees?
Denying a child the small
rebellions which mark his
growth . Into
independence
may just increase his taste for
revolt. What do you think1?
SHAHEEN
AGENCY
xeuiiui
In ,the Than^giving'traclition, we
customers, for past 'considerations.
• «
Lucation
THE DEACON AGENCY'
Gamma Iota Theta Sorority of
nUion Junior College Cranford,
will sponsor its annual fall social
on Friday at 9 p.m. at Stouffer's on
the Mall, -Short Hills. Miss Laura
WILLIAMS LAMPS
JUMBLE ST(»tE
ALLIED VAN LINES, Inc.
Ffawpittol Storage
for Commwrdal and
HotiMhold Qixxh.
JOIHAVQN L ^ .
FOR CHRISTMAS
Sorority Fall Social
LIGHT BULBS
AT 20% SAVINGS
LAMP RESTYLING
G.'E. HOWLAND, INC. '
In M M U. 1 or Canadi
Saf«, R*MonaU« and '
. ImmadtM* Sarvtcn
By Van - iall - loa* ~ Air
gEWING MACHINE
TUTORIN6
Realtor
276-5900
13 Eastman St., Cranford
y
A 1966 NEW HOME
You save $1 o n every $!)• purchase of
ELSIE'S. ALTERATION SHOP
:•lamp with an~ oddpd base or assorted tJUlburQenfrral Electric and WestJ U d l ' . . Dresses —- Sulta — Coats
acco«»pry
will
give
your—lftmp
that
new
lOKhouse,.Beat
Inflation.
1U Alden St.
Cranford look. Also all kinds of rcflnlshlng of lamp
• Tel. 376-8466
. • Darts and lighting fixtures.
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765 central Ave.. near GrtWe St., Westfleld
Customer rear entrance Bm*-wtrfcta4
232-2158
765 Central Ave., .noar Drove-St., Wcstfleld Open Mon.-Frl., '9-0; Sat:, 9-4
'-.."',•
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tf
. Customer rear entrance and pnrklng
Open Mon.-Frl/r-O-O; Snt.7 6/0
232-2158
-FOR HIMSELF?—-
COAST-TO-COAST MOVERS
"WILLIAMS LAMPS V
plus Uvltm room, dinetto, and kitchen
DUSIKESS PROPERTY FOR 8ALB W
aonal
siittHrvlwintt.
AUft Ufttn/tf
A'tfa..
UABWOOU. t a'lX3liE$, 6 APARTOranford/. CaU 376-3718.
Good
uotcntlnl
nent
from
4V4
room
flrit
MBNTS. CENTRAL LOCA*TION: IDEAL
FOR INVESTOR. CALL FOR DETAILS. floor apartment could nay (or most of theJUMBLE" STORE SCHEDULE: Open Mon.,
Tues., Wed,, Th'urB., 9:30 a.m. — 13
expenses.
yoonl 1-4:30 a.m. Pnr Plnltinm rail B7fr,
HEBREW- AND BAR-MltaVAH. Private
yet IIHDC1> to the center of town, school
lessons. Reasonable rates, call351^3508/. FREE KSTIMATBa — FOLLY INBORKD
and transportation. For*'more nartlculani,
•••'.••••
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REAL ESTATE CO.
373-5580 trail.
12 Olark St., Crtnfard
'
BROKERS
MATH TUTORING. Elementary through MICHAEL M. BARIGH — Paperhanglng
und lntcrlar painting. Expert, workman9th grade. Reasonable rates, call 35613 Walnut Ave., Cranford
OPEN 9-8
ship. Roasonablo. Call 276-6530, eve5608.
11-33
If you ue \
' nlngs.
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RW.TA1BT.i« PIANO TUNIN6 and r«»alrlnt
by recoenUed experts. DODKIN PIANO
CO., Ttiners and RebuUders, 437 Kortb
' Avenue, West, Weitneld. 233-8811, U
INTER-OTTY RKLOCATIOM BERVIOB, INC.
FALCON v- I960. R&H, (food condition.
r ••'•;•
CAM HEU? YO0I
$300. CaU 276-2648.
BEST WISHES
for a
HAPPY,
THANKSGIVING
LATHE, BRIDGEPORT,
HANDSCREW & DRILL
PRESS OPERATORS &
SET-UP MEN
Buy. the family tlie "extras'r!_by-t>arnlng
Take adtftmtauo of our forty years' ex- surprise-*** .iiittfie the popular' AVON
verlence In electrlbal and lighting fixture COSilETICS and CHRISTMAS OIPT LINE.
buslnoss.—
• • .-' Call 042-5146 for interview.
WAITRESSES — Part-time, full-time,, days
br evenings. Apply in ncrspn. SWINOLE'H
f68 Central Ave.. near Orove-at.i Wcstfleld
DINER. 'Route 22. Bprlngfield.
Customer rear entrance tind parking . •
Op«n Mon,-Frl.,.9-9; Sat., 9-6
232-2188 W A I T R E S S , O V E R 21, part-time, exnar-:
MABOW WORK, WATimPR60BPIO_»nil
U
preferred;—lunch,. .awlalnyn nrifl
REPAIRS. Bteps, walks, patios, drains.
Sttturdayj. BAKER* SALESLADY, over
' Mo Job too small. 372-6044. After 8 D.tn.
21,. weekdays, evening* and weekends
aall 376-3820,
' U
available; experience, preferred. RAY~ MOND'8 RESTAURANT, 109 North A»e.,
CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOB. All
W e J l m 3 3 5 I S 0 "
kinds of carpentry — cabinets, olteralons. Pormloa . TOPH, etc. LUDWia
SECRETARY. nunln«sA school graduate,
bittiv,-in
fashion
SEIBERT, 388 Llnoolu Dr., KenUworth. Bullt-ln 'buttorihoTeil
shorthand and typing required. HOMAC
twln-neeille- «tlteh«*s,
, 37fl-0fi26.
•
•
tf Btltc'hes, bulltrln
MANUFACTURING CO., 147 Bouth Ave.;
built-in blind stltoh, bullt-ln iHastlc stitch.
" ' '
£
Qttirwood.'. 7 8 9 - 2 2 2 0 .
•
•• • ." •
BENNER9' SERVICE POOL does most Six payments — $37.45. C»U iUome credit,
846-tllOO.-^
.
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— v e r y t h t H ~ C t r ~ T K b v "
Romodellnn — Electric Wlrlug and ADr
pllonces, 376-3366.
tf
HELP WANTED*
MEN OR WOMEN
WOULD YOU BELIEVE
of t h i s
SALT w « vtKtm .aorrmycaa, —
GENERAL CONTRACTOR. All types ' Of
. "Interior arid exterior caroentry. " Kooflng
.
L0XURY APARTMENT.
and all types of -siding. Pully lusured.
5(4 rooms, 2. baths
$250
LOU 8AVARESE. 373-5381.
tf
Alr-condltlonhiB, elevator, garage
available.
.
LANDSCAPING — - complete landscape
CRANPORD T0WER8servlctv spring cleaning, build and repair
SprlnBfldld. Ave.
(201) 276-2687
lawns,—sodding,
jototUHnB, clearing
areas, shrub planting, and monthly car«.
Tree and drainage work, PTe* estimate*.
378-3165,
"*• -. . •
tl
Then Dash In and See
APARTMENTS POR RENT
National Tool & Mfg. Co.
ferably South American
(Colombian).
Floor Samples at 30A Bavlnn.
OET FULL HOPSB gQWEBKngllih
U
Knowldn
g , hthrt
330 foit installations our specialty
dll
perlenee In handllnf
exeoutlve-confldentZIMMERMAN BROTHERS :
769 Central Ave., .near Grave St., Westfleld lal matters. 3$ehd resume to Box 634, eat*
El^ll
tm
of Granford CiUaaa and Chrottlcle,
Customer rear entrance' and narking
686-9344
276-6898 Open Mon.-Prl., O-0; Bat., 9-6
832-2186
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This small but Sweet Home for only
$10.000
"
ffAPB rryfS.- .1-wwnttOfHwtB, MOOTtito
KITCHEN. OIL HEAT. HILLSIDtl
COMFORTABLY.. FURNISHED room, opJR. maw SCHOOL ARKA .......... 4aa,soo This Moro than Delightful Howe In the posite bath. Three windows, quiet home.
Business person preferred. Call 270-1472".
Roosevelt and Orange Jr. 'High Area. BVt
OAPB COD (Onrwood)' 4-BfeDROO&W.
1
rooms, Flrpplace, screened '.norph, Extra
'.
tf• JjAROfc MODERN K1TCHJN. Oilj
"•
i,
TipiToio
Condition.
HEAT ....,
("
BRIOHT. CHEERY rooirrr~frtendly home,
.central.
References , exchanged, .270a»BBDROOM
COLONIAL.
DINTING
S388.
• ' '
.
.
•."••«
ROOM, aAWAOE. OIL HEAT, "ttitftRlf»IC BUY!
W7.900
BRAND lfeW! BJt-LKVBL. "3-BEDR«H0MB,
2Mi-BATHa. RE&- ROOM. DINlMp
BOOM, 2-CAR ATTACHED QARAOB.
. ORANCUS AVE. JR. HIGH ARTEA 831,000
4 to U and U 4 BHOTS
TOP RATSS FOR KXPKROCNCSD HMJF
^VACATIONS
FRIMOK
LAMPS
A
and
Value A Must!
(dwwood) 5- and 6-ROOM
Then . be ' Huro and See This 0 V4APARTMBNTB. B B P A B A . T B OXfc
Colonlhl
~
-UNITS
•28,000
E3CCELtENT CONDITION . \ '.
EJtCELLBNT NEiaHBORHOOD -. . ,
BRAND NEWI COLONIAL. 4-BflD. REDUCED" TO $10,000
ROOMS. 3V4-BATHB.'
DINIHd
ROOM, FAMILY ROOM, 3-CAR AT. JTACHED O A R A O E . ROOBEVELT
. SCHOOL AREA
- $33,000
3-BttDROOM RANCH. DIN WO ROOM.
1-CAR OARAOB. JUNIOR HIQH
SCHOOL AREA
$18,600
276-1053
33 North Ave., E.
-
CHKUICOTi PAWT
C
l d
709 Boulevard 376-1986
GENERAL CONTRACTOR A, 1966 SINGER ZIG-ZAG
ROOFING — 8IDINO — LEADERS —
MACHINIST WANTED.. Hours flexible.
O.UTTERS — ALTKRATIONB — ADDISEWINGMACHINE
Sec JUr. Skstedt. 147 South Ave., OarTIOMa — REPAIR8
wood. 7B9-2220.'
.......
AND CONSOLE
Makes buttonholes, overcasts, sews on butEDMONDtQAMIE
tons, darns, raonotrains: All .without atWANTOD
tachments. Price $55.40 — or terms, <1.BO
272^6105
per week. CaU Home Cwdlt, 844-611)0. tf
WOMEN
TRUCK CRANK and T.D>B Bulldoier for
SOLID WILD CHERRY
hire. S. W. Oliver, Inc., 276-3159 and
SECRETARY
-——FURNITURE.
Nattve-speaklnc Spanish secretary. Prs7
.***«•*«*•••*• ••*!.
CAPE COD. 3-BRS.,' DIKINO ROOM,
frftn •vi*rnuv.N. KTTP. Pel
ROOMS tt BATH ON SECOND
' FLOOR. UVtWOSTON S C H O O L
ATTACHED 1QARAOB) .... *»S,000
fO.OXJ
iAy«.v $!l lor overtime pafWnfi; Eugene SJ^O, ids For««t Ave., $3 for
uvertimti parking; Adele V. Gri>.
rfiek. 11 Hawthorne St., $5 for paw
;inn a stop sign; and Sergio Rod
Frank Nusek^ 5 Cayuga Rd.k wiusjrigue*, 201 Ltvcust Dr., $10 on a
ffned $30 toy Acting Magistrate \ di&yrderly charge.•
Burnett -Tr-^jetHiard-in Municipal
Court here last week for operalintj
an unregistered vehicle without li
If you are thinking a>put^a cacense plates.
reer In science, the Union County"
O&isr area residents penalized Heart AjssoclAtionh»l -j
were: Donald J, Starkin, 22 fro-,booklet Umt can «ww«r many at
quois^Rd., .$10 for delinquent in- your question! about ^trtnr own fuspection and failing to have neces- ture> this field. Write to the auosary repairs made to vehicle; Vcl- dBtion Mt AIT Pennsylvania Av«.,
nia H. Washbounhe, 19 "Norrnin Elltabeth, for your frock, copy; of
W., $20 for disregarding officer's "Decision forRosfliwh**
Fined £orPriviiig>
Unregistered Car
ELECTRICIANS
HAPPY- ;
Now Let's Talk Turkey!
4f
R4ACHINISTS
Rapidly expanding company has
for qualified men' <m
RADIAL DRILLS
.TURRET LATWM
'
SURFACE ORIKDKR8
UILL1NQ MACtUNBB
:: r
i
J. Jannett of Unjlen, • chairman, signal; Vincent E. McNaily,l23
said the social .is open to the pub-BrVant Ave, $3rf lor careltt* drivlic.
• ••.•'••. •,'-;
inc; Mitrtin Glotror, 52 Fairfield
M*nyrbenetlU—with overtime ea—totarestlni aircraft quality Carts In a '»U»n
shoo.' Appirentlceshlp open, to qumlltled
FLOOR WAXIHO MACHINES, new and
young men. Aik for Mr. Behenker .- '.:
used, complete) tine - of waters and
DANIKL J. HBYBURN * BON
S & 8 MANDFACTUBIKO CO.
Janitorial
supplies,
416 Centennial 167 WEBCOTTDR.. RAHWAY
Uchtlng — He»tlntt — Repalrta*. 330 volt
381-T680
Avenue.
276-8793,.
'
.
tf
I till housepoww. p«ng — Kltehan »nd kttle
exhkuit. 6 Burnalde Avenua. CLEARANCE All pianos and organ*, jn-
——
J3EST WISHES,
'
for a
•
D
Satin Enamel
i
Color Matching Servlc*
Contractor and BuUder Btaoe 1S44
- Cranford
HEAI/TORB
—
INSURERS '
Serving Cranford and
. suburban Union County
Tel: 276-8110
HENEHAN
to ehoow from
THORLEIF JOHNSEN
EVELYN WADE & SONS
InBurora
Realtors
LATCC WALL
276-9548
G. G. NUNN
I
COUPIXTK UH*
WTEEIOK AND BXTSRIOB
ROOPTNO — BIDINa — REPAIRS "
For Quality workmanship and'fair prloas
Robert McOratti
Harriet Weh
4 'Aldon St.
PAINT
MASONRY ALTERATIONS
f
Luura Swackhanio'r
. Mary Becker
'
WUJJAM >
OENERJUi ' ,CONTRACTH4O,
C»n>entrT.
Masonry, Pl«terjn» & JtoofInc.' 11638M. No job ,too amalt Kstlmatea without' obligation.
.
tt
BERARTCS PLUMBINO AND HKATINO.
. Repairs, remodeling and new. nt-lM*.
'
«
HELP WANTED
TELEVlSiON ^ttttPAltUffl^ >AST. l*or "tt*
Kenllwortb
best and fattest service call Economy COW OR HORBK MANORKi W«U rotUd. WILL TRAIN QUALinSD APPLICANTS
Electric, 370-3835, day or night.
tf
Faun-rich topsoll. flU dirt, etodert.DeJjver an/trhere.
Call anytime.' OHBSTM0T- fARMflf1 688-4888.
^ tf
1M-U4 NO. Uth St.
Ktnllvortfa. M. t.
frdm the
OFFICE AND STAFF
•
FOR SALE
\LUMINDM •' PORCH" enelosuMs
using
-J»loUsl«S;-awning-tjrp«-windows,-^ootBJ
blnatlon storm windows and screens or
combination doors. LIPET1MB ALtTMIOTJM PRODUCTS. INC.. 103 Bottth A*enue,' W. 276-3208,
tt
TO EVERYONE
•
- Telephone 276-6000 -
SERVICES
,
r
..«>'•.*.
Wepnlygiveour
sealto carefully
screened local
businessmen.^
Your local businessttaE aiio's got it, proudly
displayiit in his windaw, on his trucks and in his
local advertising. «**«»,*
^ The next time you need alnjost anything: appll-'
ance*, repairs, clothes, food;. .from any Undof
" *«V kind of service... look for the NAMCO
^seSlNyour local businessman who's
eriting to "give you the best
e1 service'and value, run a business you
can Be proud to patronize and take carp of any
complaints promptly."
" ! .
If he hasn't got i t . . . maybe he
just hasn't got iti
MAMCO., , , uarlfi Uunt mJofumtm
p t
W«it -Crttm Bn, Wiu. • Sa* fiuuuc*, City.
"
•'
'
><••- .las
I
CRAVFOHD <V. J.> <?TltBN
. ^ The; Cranfo.rd High ,School 'football team
Will b e spplcim* t h n f i r s t victory* in f i w yen'rs o v p r
its anlfual Thanksgiving Day'foe anSlbolcIng to reg-
CHS
1921>
1922
1924
1925
1926
, 1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
Kootbqll Kecord
W
L
o
2.
4
2
1
3
T
0
2
0
0.
1
1
5
5'
2. 5
6
0
4
2
A
6
1
6* 2
5
.5
•9
5
1,.
2
1
T
I,
1949 — 5 " 4
'1950. - - 1
7
1951 — 2 7
- 0 v -~. 1952 — 7 -2' 2
•• 1 9 5 3 — 2
7
0
1954 — 3. 6
1
1955 - - 7
2
0
1956 - r 7
2
2
1957, — 7
2
0
1958 — 4 5
0
1959 — 1 '6
0
1960 — 5 .2
0
1961 — 7 2
-3—' £ - 7 1963 — .6 3
1
1964 —' 3 "6 '
1
1965 — 2 . 7
0
2 -
1
4.
.5 ' 2
2
4
3
5.
1
6
1932
1933.
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
—19391940
1941
1942
.1944
1945
1946
1947
1948'
L
W
;4
-4
— 7. 2
— Ji_
— 1 8
—..3 -.5-
4
6
7
6
I
o
o
Q
o
o
o
o
'2'
2.
o'
0
0
0
ister the Jbest won-lost record atXHS; since 1935
t
when the locals travel to Williams Field'
liTElizibetff to meet Thomas Jefferson High Schdol.
Cranford has not won this annual Turkey-Day
lOGluiul trails in
(THBONin^—WKDNESDAS\ KOV
\
Incc in 1Q15 u>ic 'IIEQ to Hillside 9 0
.spite Irustratirig.seasons during the past four decades, however, Cranford has come a long way in
fnnthnli sinco 11)31. Whoh they wore 0 fe
7 - 7 . . .
• ,
.
••
• • • • ' •
•
:
-
•
•
•
•
;
•
;
•
•
•
-—Granford, on the other hand, hasrcome up witlW
a 6-M record and'might possibly have been picked
as the favorite if Scotch Plains had not tied tliem,
0^0;in theiFlast outing: The Cougars' only loss was
-to Westfield while-4hey have posted vietories-ever Linden, Clark, Rahway, Hill&ide, Springfield and
Berkeley Heights. Of prime importance in all the
-Cranford wins has.been its defense which has.allowed only 45 points in the eight games~played.
The Cougars Will also be trying to finish the
season with only one loss — something they have
not been able to do. since 1935, As can be seen by
•
season andthat was in 1927
127 whenhthey*were
i tied
d
by Union, 6-6.
; •
Cranford registered a 6-1 mark in 1929 when
they lost to Cartorct, 216; a' 4-1-2 slate in 1030
"when they lost' a^ 17-6 decision to Westfield, and a
and Four remained tied for theitoberts, EriTctt Trucking, 211.
P.m.
. •.. .
' . ' " '• ; , '
—Teant standings are:-—
—
'
.
BowTOtt - W
I
George Hilbcrt of the VFW wixyiAcacia
22
immninco
2n
11
22
the TurJ*ey Roll by gbinfi 127 pins Coach n'lUI Pour
25
a giving ^weekend in practice with
20
1:1
rawrovd's atlif
ai.
Over his average, Hjirry Barnum of Builders'
Qon. 8up. Co. • H2
Howland
Itonliprs.„.„;*.„,.
.10
13
21)
"Mike's Barbor, Shpp took secand Al KcJiiclt'll Tiixflco .<:...'..- 29
lll'.-j 14'A University of Massachusetts where
With "119 pins over his average and Errico TruckinK
22
15
he is a sophomore. An outstanding
in
US
15
Ted Hull of Howland Realtors was Btnndard Lumbor
18
basketball player at Cranford High
Shuhuon" Agency
'..: 33
10
17
.
106 pins over his average for third.
Foo'ds
30
School, John i s - expected to see
10
17
Brcen's Llquol- Storo .... 41 17 • 10
secretary «f thovrvr
plenty of action this year with the
:;'.
,.,..-.. :i7. 17
IB
Cranford Bowling League, an- Modern Burbci' Shop '.... 24 1(1
University of Massachusetts team
17
Shoo Store
2'.)
lS'.-i nv> which opens its season on Decemnounced today that the Cranford Crautoid.
Mlkc'n Burber-'Shoo ........ 211
10
Bowling League will, start prompt- Itlzen A^ohronlcle•'.-.•..'.;.. 30 15
ber 3.
..-•'
18
Bcrnrd's
Pluhib'luv
"i.\
3B
13
18 .
ly at 9 p.m. beginning December^!. 9wan Cleaners-10
35
• High games were rolled by: Cors- Methodist Men's.Club .... 27 M'j 18
Crunford
Hotel
43
gi'en, Modern Barber Shop, 205; Lliul's Phnnnftcy \
:il
M
ID
Gray, Standard, Lumber,' 203; Del- SoUKctcr's Hardwnrv ... 44 12
Bnructt's .Liquors
42
12
21
Gandio, Howland .Realtors, 201;. 'Dehmor's
Plowbr Shoppc 21
11
22
•Hull, Howland Realtors,. 250; Yuschak, Howland Realtors, 213; SJtdgon, Crawford's Gull, 226; IX'An"frhe Ofai\ford Doostefa
uguj)ici3 O^ub
viiuu w'rij"
w
^•'ibnio, Crawford's Gulf, .216; Figur
hold its Q
Fall Athletic Ban'..', elli, Crawford's Gulf, 202; Douglas;
quct next Wednesday, November
kind's Pharmacy, 2u3^Polls, Lind's
30, .at the - Crmvwdbd, Garwood,
TRENTON — Richie Rtiben- Hposidont Howard—"KnaufeF—-anstqin, ot Cranford, was a "standout* noiiincedT today.
.
Also, Hii'tzel, Citizen &, ClirftU- both, in the backfield and on the
icle, 212; ZicIcnbach,'2U; Korner, Jinc-iot-the-Bider--College varsity The banquet is for" all particiR.nril<ift'c~TTi'riiTni'«
Oft').- Hilbert,
Hilhjift
Bamett's
Taquora, '' 202;
soccer team that posted a 10-3-1 pants in football, soccer, cross
VFW, 246; Preston, Schlecter's record this fall. The 10 wins were country "and the .marching band.
The speaker will be Joseph
Hardware, 202; Douglas,
-ftlHime-segSpn high at Rider.-, Barile,
head basketball coach at
Plumbing, 204; Colaileri, "Berard's
The Bvoncs also .'booted 57 goals
Plumbing, 203; Ridley, Cranford this- season for another Rider rccv Bound \ Brook High School. Mr
Store, 213; Scttak, Acacia *ln- ord. Kubenstein, a gjadiialfc of Vincent SarHowski," priiicitml—of
surance, 224; Barnum, Mike'Sy.Bar- Cranford High, is a three-year var- Hillside Ave. Junior High School
ber Shop, 214; MaePherson, Meth- sity performer ih". soccer and awill-.bu-the master of ceremonies.
p
yn Jiv
Hat Men's^rnb; 203rBixon7iVlxrtlF senior at Rjder. He tallied the final -Vice-presidentand
secretary
William
Martin
are
goal of the season in a 5-1 win over
American University last" Satiir- in charge of the banquet.
day.
Are* Athletes Win
school with the virus this week as' haT lineman
^
7
j
irTpractice.. The Cougar mentor said.Vhe/ hopes, to
start ~Srnithers and Jim Dobranski at. guards! Jim
Dow at cetiter, Popik: and Jack Bayak at tackles,
C t k A t
31^-. RiH Alhang at rf
The game should see quite a bit ot passing"
since both Cranford quarterback "Roy Knauer and
Jefferson quarterback" Al Melvin like to throw and
.have excellent receivers. Cranford's top receivers
have been Archdeacon and Albans while Melvin
Goldbergs
,.
?
i8'/ii 14Vb
iu
IS
15 •*, 17 Hi
14
.10
,....
To Show Ski Film
Jim Farnsworth, ski photographer and lecturer from-New HampOn Mass. Gage Team
shire, will bring his new., ski'film,
1
John Dreyer, 6on of Mr. and'Skis, ' to Millburn High School at
Mrs. Henry Dreyer ,of Springfield 8:30 p.m. Friday, December 2, unAve., will be spending the.Thanks- der auspices of the Short Hills Ski
Club. Tickets may be. obtained at
the door or from ftichard King of
123 Centennial Ave., president of
the club.
4_.-\*
Y(t«tt'i «| 1966 putiycat
In thenext 5-ltT'j'eTir*, medical
leaders estimate, the nation will
need 70,000 more doctors,. 180.00C
more professional nurses, 125,000
•
Authentic* LnU In twill
and corduroy.
S»-Pr«u Ptnti
amart colon.
Jenewei^ Volkswagen
900
T»!lored 'n TtpsrM MpecUUy for Student* 4k
Preoi.
18 North Ave., W.
Crinford
E. Elli.beth Ave.
linden, N»rj.
4864200
>
1965
1964
1963
1962
1961
1960
•1059
1958
1057
8
T
..7.
28
14
43
• .--'13
• 12 " •
-T
.•'•10'
•
7
•
'
U
20
0
18
1954
1953
19,52
1951
1950.
1949
' • 6 *.-. r
•
, 2fi
12
20
41
.18
•"
6
0
••
Jefferson
*,.
6,
;"•
cr
'..*
r
..;•:. 4947
.•
1946
. 1945
No Game
.0
..•:... 1943
.
•:.•. 1942 u ; '
. , . . 1941 . •
•6
i4v':-
10
. • 34 \
'. 33 '"
- • 127 ,j
No Game
33.
...;'• . 7 - • ; '
••:,..'.,7- •
-^-r§-
Philadelphia Jesters to Meet
CBS Faculty All-Stars Dec. 2
toITl • Hitih ScWopt fiicUlty,Atl-Slnrs.
Bill "Bozof< Walter .htiS"
billed as "The King Josler"-and *hi> Friday. December |2-at 8 p.ln. In
will be featured when the Phtla- the Cranford ILijjh School
rielnhiii .lestPY.s br>nosp tho
•mumttttr"—~~~~.—!—:
• .•'.. '• •—^~"
The game i,s hoinjj s<i)oiiKorc!d
by the Crairford UooMter* Club,
"Bozo" scores n big hit wilhT
ttrnuryciunKsterH and the aduttft
ajtid his eomody roiillrios will loiitf .
be remombcrei) by i)w aro» fa nit';"*
It ean truly be suid that Walker is
one of thejop bnsketball vomicH 4n
th b i t ' n s - nVitl hnn npppHrcrt "ijt -.the Mike_Doiij»l«H T.V Show to
hibii his wures, ."Bow" dou.s
with u .basketball' that seem imp
nnit1 JMc j'>jiposl'f
p s (on iifa
usually as chter'tuiiicd - OH the fans.
He gets, afoltr, assistance In the,;
comedy nets from Nate "Slick-;'
Evans- and tlm fabulous "Natucp
Boy." And wlien the yoing gct^^tqu«h against a Hlrony owwwtent,'
the Philadelphia JCHIWH can d(v .P t dV i t . H^ w , ^ hi w j i l | { j i t
with tho needed: scoring punch. '•
Playina for the CHS facuilty yk%
be Glenrj -AUing'er, Bob Belle, Ron
Trcvane, George Kirn, Ray Wjiitft,
Warren Pinto,- Dave' JSfaylor, ifjerb'
Farroll, Ken Sekella and F^onlc
P a n n o r f l ,
••'.••.''•
The price for liekHa ia $1.00 and>
•may tu*. 'purchiwttd' at tho jcl
school or either of the junior highschools.
•. - •,
. ( *
This is what
SENIOR GRIDDERS — Pictured above are senior class members of the Cranford-High _
School football team. They are: Top row (I. to r.J,*C'huck"A"rchdea*con and Bill Albans;
second" row; Jack Bayak, Ken Dinsmore and Gene. £)emsey; third row, Tom Baker,
Bill Evans and Jim tfobranski; bottom, row; Steve Gill, Rich Winters and Gerald MqCray. •
Missing from picture is Dick. Smithers.
'
NOTICE
.THANKSGIVING, NOVEMBER 24th
i)6ing a legal holiday,
'all of our banking office^"will Be closed.
Byron swam the
Hellespont
in
4
P hours.
However .
We can help you
do it a faster
way at
NoHtraiul
John V. N'ostrand of J8 Crescent
I'l., .senior vice-presiden.t apt!
treasurer- of. Uje Union County
Trust Co., has been elected treasurer of the hank's Quarter Century
Club. .
.
.' ,\
FOR
;;*v i
Cranford
travel, Inc.
•".''
YOUR CONVENIENCE
offices ami facilities .
. • usually open on Thui^ay evening
will be open
FRIDAY EVENING; NOVEMBER"25th.
/-.J
nion County Trust Company
ELIZABETH
4 Altfon Street
276-7663 .. .
Mai" Of»U» — 14} Iroad 5>r..t
'
350 W*4imii«i«r Av»nu» 71J (UtalMih Av«nu«
409 Wt.l/'.ld Av.nu* .
200 lahwoy Av«nu«
at
•
Year
Cranford
has made His prime target Sam Chapman,
William J. Schmelz, president of St. MichaelV
The Trailside Ski Club".of, Mew
Twjtv Boro Auto Corp., wishes to Bowling Results
announce that Michael Kclley, ag^ • Charlotte TfTCClo of the Leopards Jersey is having its annual cocktail
9 of B27 \V.oodside Qardcns, So- had tho high series of 451 and theparty at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Novemselle. Park and Michael Johnson, trip game of 173 to highlight action ber '27 .at the Westwood Lounge,
'• ,
more practical nur?esrt8WH)0~more
age 12 of- 231 E. 9th Ave,, Roseile this week in the St. Michael's Bowl- Garwood.
medical technologists, 30,000 more
There
will
be
continuous
music
. wen fi?3fTrtacc-:m the Ford Punt, ing League.
'
Vnd-dancing with two bands. A buf- dietitians and 18,000 more-medical
Pass and Kick area competition
Other high series were rolled by: fet will be "served with all the food social" workers——-to cite-just a few
held last Sunday during the half- Bess Lemke, Chinchillas, . 434;
time show at the Giants-Falcons Mary Prato, Sables, 429; Carol tyou can «at. There v/ill alsQ be of the 700-odd career possibilities
In the health field. Ask the Union
game at Yankee Stadium.
Capod ice,. Minks, 425; Kay Tofn- .numerous drawings for door prizes, County Heart Association, for inexamples of which are gift certi'fiTbese boys will compete for Reg- alvvagc; Leopards, 421';
JameWr^Mtrflcsr^TSr^nct
tickets, and free tickets for ski les- opportunities for health careers.
December 11, 196(5 at the half-time Schroetter, eiiinchillas,- 415.
sons, at various "ski areas throughshow of .the Dallas Cowboys —
Team standings are;.
out the northeast.
JVashingtqn^Redskins game.
.w
1,
Sables „N
Ldpard6
• '
nkK
.'
Chinchillas \ »
§eries Scores
._
IVtark Detering, Roy Knauer, Demsey and Hoppy
Liming.in the backfield.
..•.**•
•-.'. Cranford seniors playing their, final football
game will be Archdeacon, Albans, Bayak, Dinsmore, Deinsey,;Smitners, Tom Baker, Bill Evans,
Dobranski, Steve. Gill, Rich Winters and Gerald
McCray.
y
Booster Club
To Hold Banquet
Next Wednesday
Trailside Ski Glub
To Hold Annual Banquet
.
..triumph aver Granford. .
that particular .season, "thfcyrlost to. ftahway,.bl-O;.
one game ending 'in a tie.
to Roseile, 600; to Roseile Park, 65-0, and to West•-' Although Cranford sports a better record than '
field, 33-0...
. f
•' "
the, Tee Jays this season,'the Cougar gridders have
•still been cast in the underdog role due to the
Coach Merle Jones; reports that Cranford will
strong competitiofnJeff has played. The Tee Jays
^not be in as good physical shapie as; it has beenjor
lost to two of the top teams,, in central^Jersey in
the.; previous encounters this season. Startullback
Plainfieid and tJnion Besides dropping a 26-21 de- Gene Derhsey was injured in the Scotch Plains-"
cision to Hamilton after leading,-, 14-10. Jeff had . game, and again in practice and is a doubtful starter.,
started off the season on the rampage by winning
Chiick Popik recetVBd a broken hand in the Scotch
its first four games by decisive margins before losPlains game but will be starting at tackle, Backs
ing these three games and being tied by Linden,
Mark Nordstrom and Ken Munkel have been but of
„' Ho\ylatid Realtors roHed a new tfigh team game of 995
and Erricpp Trucking
posted a new second high
team, game ot
gp
flfi5 this past Fririqy
m/ftning in t\\p Cranfnrrtg Rnwling Tpagno
Turkey Bowl
this
past.Trucking
Fririqy m/ftning
in. t\\p.a Cranfnrrt
Errico
also boast,
new thirdRnwling
high series of
Set for Sunday
2,701..
._
.
,
The Cranford Clippers pec
R. Weber of. Coach and Four
wee arid midget squads will host
had the only .600 as he rolled odist, Me«'s Club;. 210 and 200;•IrviiiglonJPAL in the. TurkejH
o£ 186
196 and 218Bpngiovanni, En-ico Ti'ueking,;215; Bowl this Sunday at Memorgames oL
186. .196
Dalton, Errico Trucking, 201; ial'Fi6ld.- '
for an even 600 set.
•'• '
' Acacia Insurance and Coach Pierre, Errico JCrucking, 213, ami The glame will begin at "1
Punt, Pass, Kick Event
iitofv 3t 8"! b yflTKtintft h e st*iiio#
r
Howland Keglers Toss 995 Game
In Cranford
Rubenstein Stars
For Rider Booters
Last year* Jefferson co,mpiW its best record
6-1-2 record in 1934 when they lost 10 Hillside, 7-fi.
Thi
*••» fit*
LINDEN
Special Limousine Service
.
It 51 Si-0*9'(>•'• * " < t q
SUMMIT
Trips to alljiirports, railway Rtations & pier*
3ft Mfpl* Slrtil
Call CHestnut 52581 — BRIdg* 6^272
'im ~- > rt-ml f't/niM
Umooisinea for weddings - T r i p ? to anyplace
•)V!»
3 J* Si. O*o(^*'i Av#., W««t
B6HKIIIY HiWHTJ
330 iprltyilM Av«,
,'fC
/
T
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. J.) CITIZEN & CHEONICLE—WEDNESDAY, NOVESlBEE 23, 1966 "
Page Six
On ""Flowers andAntiques?
will, receive their final instr lections under t}ie direction of Maemondj
ter of Works
Tunner, president, was followed by
a program of a u r i c Mrt- Walter
Conley, a member of Ions standing,
was a special gaest>
' „>
Cross Chapter
ranging flowers, will present a program for the Garden Club of CranTo Get Corsages
ford and guests on Tuesday, in Randolph Hall of Cranford Methodist Names Delegates
fur
6 Local
For
Nbm
i f f f ' i m?f> ?n* vrnnng At\ from TTninn County no
<{j-«f
Congresswoman Florence P. Dwyer to conipetc lor appointments tp ttw
U. S. Military-, Naval, Air Fopce-and Merchant jiarine Academies in th«
classes entering in 1967.
•-.••-
»>Mr*h ' *Th" Ic'tuw. which will houin at-1' r»',"rn . in entitled "Flowers
frR
and Antiques.
Channing Rudd, chairman of
the results of a competitive .Civil —'
.—;—•_-r~- ———.—:
Mrs. -Brooks is a life judge and
Iranford Chapter, American Red Sixty Christmas corsages for woorganized the first Judges' Council. ed by Bonnie Ler'ner sold merchan- Iross, announced...today tKafAJrs- men patients at John Rufinells Hos- Service Commission examinationJ the Air Force Academy."They inShe h a / lectured in many states dise which "included- ribbon, oft- Iharles Dietrich, Mrs. Amelia pital in Berkeley Heights" will be which was given at her request on elude John P. Qiiinlan, 205 Oak
•*,
as well as Canada and also taught yelopes- and tablecloths a.t a meet- !ooney arjd Mrs. Benjamin Jones made by the Dig and Delve Garden three occasions duri«E~~tl!n? "past •Lane.
flower arranging ijr adult schools ing of the B'nai B'rith' Women. will attend the 13th annual! Dela- Club at its December 1 me'eting. summer and on the results of pre-* Among < 10 nominations for the
and garden clubs. She has two books The committee intends totaJco-tWr ware-New Jersey Red Cross Con- Materials for the corsages are be- lim'inary physical examinations. 10 state-wide appointments to the
to her credit. "The Magic World of merchandise^nto~TTneeting of the ference. The delegates w^l meet oh ing contributed by each of the club All candidates were required to Merchant Marine Academy ftre Paul
j : Maffey, 34 Burchfield Ave.; and
. ' -,
/lower. Arranging" and "New Hori- B'nai B'rith Men. , . • •..»
take both^examinatiohs;
y . ; R?chafd ' L. ""Poland-,•. 322 R<?tford
December 2T and 3 at the Shc'lburne members.
zons in Flower Arrangement" in On November 10, a paid-up mem- Hotel in Atlantic City.
The meeting is to be at the home ^ h nominees will n^j* be, ex- Ave. Each Congressman and Sena... .
collaboration with Roche, photogra- bership party Was held with the
t H.enjt^y
ri of;jinion, with- pected, to' take the Individual en- tor also has 10 nominations for the
Tire
Friday
banquet
apealiotwill
phers, and has written many articles Elizabeth Chapter of AZA Boys at
Mrs. Arlynn C, Ells Serving as co- trance Examinations administered 10- appointments^
be'
Neil
Boggs,
NRC
Television
for garden magazines- and news- the. home of Robert Brittman of
hostess and Mrs. Francis Sloan,, by the academies, p i Q j i s
papers. She is a member of the Elizabeth, president of the chapter. newscaster,. Wasrtu'ngt&n. D. C, garden therapy director, serving as Dwyer pointed out. F^inal ap'pointwhose
subject
will
be
the
position
1
^Mountainside Gart)ejv.Club_and the There were about 20-porsuas-presri__-_._ _ mejitsJ_o_fill the UnjonJCounty ya- W A C Veterans Party
he-feels Red-Gross could and should pVoject, jhaltman."
of-We&tfield.
'r Thtf Garden-SUto-Chapter, WA6
will be-made at
lissuttT<r?llri'ently.__
__Z___^:~~
Mrs. W. J. 'Hoffmann, program
"will have its
At the Saturday noon luncheon, the meeting for the annual card mehdaU6ns"madeT)y*lhe academies Veterans Association,
r
chairman, assisted by
y • Mrs. 3.
Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth will discuss party to be held on the evening of following their evaluations -of the Christmas party on Wednesday,
Dy/ight Bridge, has arranged this
management problems and resour- February 4 at Sherlock "Mali, Trini-> candidates- examination • results, December 14, at the home of/Mrs;
their .academic and extracurricular Ethel Hoglund in Cranforcv One
special program to- help finance the
ces. Dr. Gilbreth is an interna- ty Church. .
records in secondary schools, artd of the chapter's curront projects U
club's scholarship project.- Mrs.
tionally acclaimed engineer, author,
their potential for careers as "offi- the writing of letters and Christ...William T. Knox is in. qharge of
lecturer,
human
relations
specialist
•Sidney Weingus, nominated for
cers in the farmed Services'
: mas cards to a detachment of soltickets.
chancellor commander, headed the and mother of the* dozen children in
Among
12
candidates
nominated
"Cheaper
by
the
Dozen."
diers in Vietnam. -/" S
slate presented by the nominating
for-two Sixth District vacancies in
Approximately 600 delegates are
committee at a recent'meeting of
B'nai Brith Girls
the class entering the Naval AcadeCranford Lodge 175,. Khights of. expected to attend the conference
Announce Activities
my
m
y ^^^rtrh:E
representing 55 Red Cross chapters
p
Pythias, at Temple Beth-El.
lnger, 13 Oak Lane; John.J. Mc- Suspension of the driver's license
. Aimeeting of the Cranford Chap- Other nominees .include:. Vice- from the two states.
Dr, Anne V. Bailey, coordinator Carthy, 211 North Union Ave,; and
ter of B'nai B'rith Girls was. held chancellor, Dennis Diamond; masof language arts, will be guest John '¥•. Ranhoferj13 Keith Jeffries of Margaret E. Sewell, 25, of 57
last, week t\t Temple Beth-El. Fol- ter of works, Mclvin Field; prelate,
South Union Avc., for 30 days, efspeaker at a combined meeting; of
lowing ' the business session, the
fective as of October IT, under the
H<»rhit; master of arms,,
the Cleveland and Bro'okside Place
gijls performed paper bag dra- Jess "Bernstein; inner guard, MilPTA's next Wednesday evening at didates to compete for the two ap- was announced this week by
inatics on "Jewish Heritage" and ton Garber; outqr guard, Martin
8 o'clock in the auditorium > o£ pointments from Union County- to Vehicle Director June Strt-lecki.
*»B'nai B'rith."
. •'
financial
secretary, Two brothers, Edward and Fran- Brookside Place School.
Gershman;
cis
Mulkeen
of
401
South
Union
Each month the "chapter has a Morris Schalef; treasurer, Murray
Dr. Bailey's subject wjlUifi ''Lanmoney making1 project,. On Octo- Bicderman, and secretary, Milton Aye., recently were awarded cer- guage-Arts, Grades Kindergarten
ificates hy rrnnfnrfl
Chapter,
ber 524, a e&mmlttee of girls head- Diamoncl. Kalman LUrinsky was
t h r o u g h 12.
J
. •. . .
nominated for the post of three- American Red Cross, fbr^ complex Refreshments will be served.
year trustee and. Leo Kramer for ion of the '^Fifty-Mile Swim" of Mrs. W: R. Wright and Mrs, C.*k\.
he "Swim and Stay Fit" prbgram.
two-year trustee.
Any youngster interested in this Schleuning • ai'e chairmen of this
The nominating committee co- program may contact the Red Cross committee.
chairmen were Past Chancellors office for information.
Albert Brodsky and Edward* DorfThe chapter has issued 17 certifiman. Elections are scheduled for
the December 10 meeting.-\ cates to individuals recently cpm?
• Ben Milana,
L|_wns annoimced by Chancellor pleting a course in standard first
^ y
Authorized Dodge Dealer Commander Fold that the Order of
POINTS, PLUGS, CONthe Golden Spur, the highest award the Cranford First Aid Squad.
HKyJSKW,. A¥>.WTftT ANT>*
which can be bestowed on an indiSET.
Vo ...,,.•• fl-Cyllnder
JtoselleJVk - CH 5-7222 vidttal-knU{hVwill-he-conferrefl at
Mrs. Cannon Morris of 62 South
the December 10' meeting.
(1 MHe East of Garden State
At the November 28 meeting, 21 Union Avc. entertained for mem- SOUTH ELMORAESSO
Exit #137) .
candidates for the rank of Knight bers of Currie_Memorial, WCTU,
SERVICE CENTER
Monday afternoon. Mrs.' Morris' South
Elmor* '
Erloo A*«.
daughter, Dr^ Deborah Partridge BlU»b«th,
N. J.
SOS-MU
Wolfe, - was ' hostess. A business
otain
meeting conducted by Mrs. .T. R.
Knights of Pythias
Announce Slate
Language Arts
Topic f of Joint
Brothers Awarded
S winrt!ertficates
A v e .
•••'-••
• . • • • ' • ' • . •
':
TUNE-UP
BONANZA!
,
»••
BARON'S
BARON'S OPEN THURSDAY
Thdnksgiving Day
HANDY HANNAH
HAIR DRYER
IHPREVU
SANTA'S
••
SHOPPING
with
TEN-0 SIX LOTION
$9.95
bring the
IN GENUJNEJLEAtHER CASE
_ FOR A
And You Will Buy >froin Us
Because . • •
'
'.
/ ' •
X
••
.
f r o m $9.50
By COTY
CAMERA
•
•;
HEADQUARTERS
of Stereo.
\
room
We will help you to select the correct piece
of equipment to-guit your need, your interest, and your.budget.
•
-
*
-
•
>
LttdOOOOO
•
CH0G0U1IS
Mi
PASTRCS
• We'will charge you a fair price. On commonly discounted equipment our prices are
discounted.
* • ' "
'•
9 to 9
.
FIREPLACE
WOOD
\ — .\.
BENICK
For Gifts For The Whole Family
• •
• ; \
JJ_We will arrange financing — iryou require
it — and we handle the'entire procedure
"i iyhr in rile1! store.
: • ~
~~~
NOVELTY CLOTHES BRUSH
and
•
We will happily 'exchange vour purchase
if itt is a gift and we guessed wrong, or even •
if you just changed your mind — or for any. reason whatsoever.
'
~
•
THE FISHER METROPOLITAN
—American Traditional liKJherry"
THE FISHER METROPOLITAN
Contemporary in Walnut
TIHEXWATCHES f —V 5
PRINCE GARDNER
• Fully Transistorized, with Field Effect Transistors
• FMStereo tuner-with Silicon FET Front-End
• . Wide-Range AM with Built-in. Fwrite Antenna
• Flexible Master Contcols on Tilted Panel
• 45-Watt (IHF) Power Amplifier. 90 Watts (J.P.P.**)
• Dual Four-Speed Automatic Turntable, Model 4014.
• . Pickering Magnetic Cartridge with Diamond Stylus
• Six Louds«*akers, in Two Independent, Accousti.
Glas-Packca, 3-Way Speaker Systems
•
We will service your equipment. If repairs
are necessary you merely leave your prob• • lem with us. "We will send it wherever it
, Jias to be sent. We will secure "no charge"
repairs when eligible (and sometimes when
.not). We will even lend you equipment to
use.while yours is away.
.
WALLETS
from $3*5
HARYPOPPINS
MANICURE SET
FOR .THE YOUNGER LADIES
,
We~ have gfven "these" services ~~ and many
more — for over TWELVE YEARS and we shall
continue to give them.
So, stop in now, and let's talk CAMERAS!
•You'll be glad you did!
.
•
•
SHOE HORN
Gift Set
We will teach you how to use your equip- ,
ment — a n d we will continue to feaclvyou
photography as long as you want to learn.
Yes, you might pay less on some items, if you
spend enough time looking — but remember, if you
pay less, you'll get less!
'
THE FISHER REGENT
Italian Provincial In Cherry
• New Solid-State Circuitry Featuring 36 Transistors
• Extreme-Sensitivity FM-Stereo Tuner with
GOLDEN SYNCHRODE* Front-End
• Wide-Range AM with Built-in Ferrite Antenna
• - 75-Watt (IHF) Power Amplifier. 150 Watts
(I.P.P;**)
• Dual Four-Speed Automatic Turntable, Model 1014
• Six loudspeakers, in Two Independent, Air"-Tigbt
3-\Vay Speaker Systems
PARKER
THE FISHER CUSTOM PHILHARMONIC
Contemporary In Walnut <
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Fully Transistorized, with Field Effect Transistors
FMStereo Tuner with Silicon FET Front-End
Wide-Range AM with Built-in Ferrite Antenna
Flexible Master Audio Controls
35-Watt ( i u r ) Power Amplifier. 70 Watts (I.P.P.**)
Garrard Four-Speed Automatic Turntable' '
>
Pickering Magnetic, Cartridge with Diamond Stylus;
•
Six Speakers, i n Two 3-Way Speaker Systems
Pen & Pencil Sets
front $K.OO
DRUG STORE
. STORE HOURS: Mpn. & Thurs,99;Tu«$., Prl & Saf./9^; W«J., 9-1.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings, by Appointment
Parking Lot in Ro#r
Convenient 100 Car
CONVERTIBLE PENS
PRtiCkil'TlON
Pii/iltM/iry
FttEE DEUVEIIY — f#1.
34 North Ave,, W.
BR 6-1024
v.,;
STUART'S
544 North Ave., E.
• Patent Pcndlnt
>
•
>
•
•
—r
232-0483
34 EMtmm St. * Opp. Cr«rtford Th«atr«
• :c
Westfield
>
•At
To Umlf<Jv«ntHl#i
STORE HOURS.