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Tage 14 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Thursday, November 18/1971 ^

Mrs/Kelly NamedMarch Chairman

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Chrfstopher Dietz, chair-a n f h H d f ^ ^

cents per capita. I know if wed h J h Hm t h i y

National Foundation March of I be willing to contributeDimes Union County Chapter, something to the March ofhas appointed Mrs. Jack Kelly t>imes."of 2 Normandie PI.;'countychairman of the Mothers'March. "

In her capacity as county.chairman Mrs. Kelly will beresponsible for assisting each

Mrs. Kelly, a native ofFlorida, has lived in Cranfordfor six years. She is pastpresident of the Newcomers'Club and current first vicepresident of Cleveland

of the municipalities in ob-1 Elementary PTA: She is ataming a Mothers' Marchchairman for their local drive,

•' "It is my desire to cover asmuch of Union County aspossible with a Mothers'March," said Mrs. Kelly. "Ifwe do.well in our Mothers'March we are sure to makeour county goal based on 15

member of the Garden Club ofCranford and president ofCranford Council of GardenClubs.

In accepting the countychairman position Mrs. Kellysaid "I am very happy tobecome involved in the MarcJvof Dimes fund raising dpive t h eg dpiv

to^fielp the Nationalation continue its fight

ainst birth defects,evention of birth defects is

we seek. Because

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(here are. so many differentbirth defects, they can't beovercome with one discovery..Biit individual breakthroughsare being achieved.

"Every year about 250,000American babies are borndamaged in some way. One_ Id-Jn—14-comes—into-Jthis.world with"„ a mentalphysical defect. ThatV 700*babies a day; seveiuper centof all live births.J&very otherminute another child'is bornwith a defect.

"Mojtfihan 60,000 children^Kadults dies because ofrth defects every year. Only

the heart diseases claim morelives. Altogether some 15million people in this countrylive with birth defects seriousenough to affect their dailylives. Two and a hall million ofthese are children. Some birthdefects don't show up until thevictim js of school age or in hisearly twenties or even inmiddle age. • • °

"One in ten Americanfamilies knows the tragedy ofa child born less than perfect.A birth defect doesn't happento just one person - it happensto a whole family, creatingsevere'emotional, social andfinancial strains as a result ofone member's handicap. Itthus becomes a family With ahandicap. <

"The National Foundation isconcerned with the problemsof these families as well aswith the prevention of birthdefects." Mrs. Kelly con-cluded "We must help the

Dimes achieve the samerecord of success that it ac-complished in its fight againstpolio."

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TESTING THE RAHWAY - Thomas Lehk,right, gets helping hands from, left to right, LisaDeAAarzo and Robert McQuade in making adissolved oxygen test of Rahway River "water.The 9th grade students at Hillside Ave. JuniorHigh are participating in an environmentaleducation project at the school.

River Water TestedBy Hillside Students

Ninth grade students atHillside Avenue Junior Highare participating in, an en-vironmental education projectthat will eventually involvethe elementary schools inCranford. - ., ,

The students are StudyingNational Foundation March of "?e s l u . a - l S IF f ,T y ™nimbc arhiPVe th* c^me "Water analysisa^d pollution in,their chemistry class? UnionCollege has granted the use oftheir Hach water' analysis kitfor the project and Students

Hillside HoiConcert Tuesday

%The annual holiday concertby students of Hillside AvenueJunior High School wiJLbep r e s e n t e d T u e s d a - y vNovember 23, at 8 p.m. ip theschool auditorium.

All parents are invited toattend the program which willinclude selections by theseventh, eighth, ninth andtenth grade choruses as wellas the concert band.

The holiday program isunder the direction of Mrs.Carolann Aspry and JosephTomasiello, vocal musicteachers, and Dennis Con-nelly, instrumental musicteacher.

The seventh grade choruswill perform "Fugue" by Fux,"Holiday Polka" by Large,"Greensleeves," an Englishfolk song and "Give Me aBand" by Whitney.

VIA MusicThe music department of

the Village ImprovementAssociation will" hold theirfirst business meeting of the-BjBa6op—at -tha-homo' of. .the

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.V

music department chairman,Miss Agnes M. Macintosh of300 North Ave. E., onNovember 29, Monday, at 1p.m*.

Plans will be announced fora silver tea and musical whichwill be given at the LutheranChurcji hall in Cranford onFebruary 29 to benefit, thescholarship fund of theMusical Club of Westfieldwhich extends benefits tothree Cranford students.

Miss Macintosh' and herassistant, Mrs. Robert Kiley,attended a spfecial receptionand musical recently at theBaptist Church in Westfield tohonor Mrs. Mary Belcher, whofounded the Westfield Schoolof Musical Arts in 1932.

The VIA chorus will beginrehearsal in January for theApril meeting of the per-forming arts and musicalfestival of the N. J. StateFederated Womens' Clubsmeeting at ShackamaxonCountry Club, Scotch Plains.The chorus will perform ex-cerpts from "Flower DrumSong-"'-under the direction ofMrs. Henrik Salher of CentralAve.

WINES AND LIQUORSFREE PARKING IN REAR

U M Rear Entrance .30 EASTMAN ST. (Opp. Cranford Th««trt)

THIS THANKSGIVINGSERVE TURKEYBEFORE DINNER.

WINES & LIQUORS30 Eastman St., Cranford

'Water Come a Me Eye,"Jamaican folk song; "Be YouStrong" and "Do You Knowthe Way to San Jose" byBacharach will be presentedby the eighth grade chorus.

The eighth grade boys'ensemble will do Wilson's "ISee the Moon" and the girls'ensemble, "The Peasant?ontata" of Bach. Studentaccompanists for the chorusesare Gary Schector, AmyEivers-on and JamesDexheimer.

The ninth grade chorus willperform "I'm Gonna Sing" byGarner, "Good Folk /WhoDwe|l on Earth" by Davis and"September Song ' by Weil.The ninth and tenth gradegirls' ensemble will present atraditional Chassidic, "SimSholom" and "Songs to AgingChildren" by Mitchell. Theboys ensemble will sing"Winter jspng" by Ballard.

The tenth grade chorus'selections include Legrand's

Windmills of Your Mind,"Lecuona's "Malaguena" andSchumann-s—i^Good—Night.^-

Concert band selections are"Overture • Eroico"- arrangedby Skornicka, "The WaltzingCat" by Anderson, "AColonial Rhapsody" byMadden, First Movement of"Symphony in B Minor" bySchubert, "Semper Fidelis"by Sousa, "Washington-Post"by Scott, and "So What's-New?" by Pisano.

The seventh grade band hasselected "Mighty Like aMarch" by Nevin, Tnemefrom Beethoven's "Seventh"Symphony," and "CommandMarch" by Davis.-The finale, which.will be

performed by all groups,,,is"St. Antoni" by Haydn-Brahms and arranged byGerald Tolmage.

for Environmental Action otHillside \vfy has donated $40toward the purchase „ of amercury and lead detectionkit. .

Under the supervision- ofRichard Poston the studentsare doing on-site studies of theRahway River and comparingtheir findings to data collectedat a' more polluted body ofwater, Newark Bay, and a lesspolluted source of water, NewJersey pine barrens. Thestudents, soon will make fieldtrips to these areas.

A movie of their activities isbeing" produced by thestudents.who will present theirfindings to. students at theelementary level sometimenext month. The presentationwill include^ the movie anddemonstrations of thf> tests

Trailside*"Chocolate Crossroads of

the World," a color,, soundfilm,- will be shown at theUnion County park com-mission's trailside nature andsciencccenter in the Watch-

ams

ung Reservation on SundayNovember 21 at 2:00 p.m.

The film shows how

Scout TroopGoes Camping

Boy Scout Troop 178 of St.Michael's Church went on acamping trip to Valley Forgeon the weekend.

The highlight of the trip wasa 12-mile historical hike onSaturday. Each of the patrolswas given assignments inmapping to accomplish 6n thehike.

Scouts who attended include"P. Aagaard, B\ Boyle, K.Campbell, J. Clarke, M.Dalton, J. Gallagher, K.Gallagher, J. Gillespie, J.Hoffman, T. Hoffman, J.Kelley,' T. Kimmick, D.Korner, G.JKorner, T. Lenkand M. Lubas. ••••.-'

Also, J. Lynch, RTMarotta,M. Mason, K. McCloskey, T.McCloskey, R. Meade, J.Slowey, J. Sobon,.P. Sobon,John Wosteczko, JoeWosteczko and A. Mont-gomery.

Also, B. Korrenti, T. Mason,C. Burd, B. Ross, S. Godleski,B. Lyons, R. Ganz and D.Ryan.

Assistant scoutmastersJoseph Wojteczko and DanielMason,were aided by JimSlowey, Joe Lubas, Joe Lenk,John Meade and Martin Ross.

chocolate products are, madeand the , importance of in-ternational good will andtrade.

Also on Sunday at 3:00 p.m.and again at 4:00 p.m. Donald

The Citizen and,Chronic)* wal-comet-Lattwr* to the Editor. Alllettsri mutt' contain the signatureand addrets of the writer. . '

that were made. Later in theyear Orange Avenue JuniorHigh will participate in thisproject.

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W. Mayer, director -ofTrailside, will present aprogram at the Trailsideplanetarium entitled "North-ern Lights."

As the TrailsidePlanetarium can seat but 35people at a performance it isnecessary to obtain a1 ticketfrom the Trailside office onthe day of the show,' Ticketsare issued on a first-come,first-served basis. Childrenunder eight years of age arenot permitted in theplanetarium chamber.

During the week on Monday,November 22, Tuesday,November. 23, and Wed-nesday, November 24 at 4:00p.m. each day*, one-half hournature talks for children willbe held in the Trailsideauditorium. The topic selectedfor the"three days is "Waspsand Hornete."

The Trailside nature and"science center is open to thepublic each weekday exceptFriday, from 3:00 p.m. to 5:00p.m. and on Saturday andSunday from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00p.m. The public is invited tovisit the nature center.

HotsparksBy WARREN RANKIN

TIP FORSHOPPERS

We pass along this tip toyou for any shopping youmust do; if you can do itlocal lywe're verysure that you'llagree «. ourstores in town ?.'•»'a r e - w e l lsupplied withanything youmay decideyou want tob u y , andpriced as fairas you ^vill find mostanywhere..Mere's a tip for allhomeowners ... keep yourheating' equipment in topshape for' maximum ef-ficiency and comfort.Burner problems? Call nowfor reliable help from theRankin Fuel Company, 230Centennial Avenue ,Cranford. Phone 276-9200

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VOL.70 NO. 47 Published Every Thursday

Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and Gar wood• ' • November 24, 1971

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D R U G

ServicesSet forHoliday

The Cranford Clergy" Council, in celebration of

Cranford's. Centennial, Willsponsor a communityThanksgiving service tonightat 8 o'clock, in St. Michael'sChurch,

Rey. Robert Bizzaro, rectorof Trinity Episcopal Church,Will deliver" the sermon, andMayor, Malcolm S. Pringlewill ,, issue a call tothanksgiving*

Others participating in theservice include the following:Rev. John F. Davis, pastor ofSt. Michael's, welcoming;Rev. Herbert Edge, pastor ofCranford Baptist Church,opening prayer; Rabbi SidneyD. Shanken.'spiritual leader ofTemple Beth-El, frsalm 107;Rev. John Dexheimer, pastorof Cranford United MethodistChurch, litany;. WilliamThorntdn, of First Church ofChrist, Scientist, reading fromDeuteronomy; Rev. RudolphB. Gibbs, pastor of St. Mark'sAME Church, pfaypr dRev. Milton B. Eastwic'k,associate pastor of the FirstPresbyter ian Church,benediction. . .

Organist will be JamesLenney of- the Methodistchurch.

An offering will be received 'for the benefit- of disasterVictims in India and Pakistan.

The; service was planned byRev. D,ale Foreman, associatepastor of the Methodistchurch; Rev. Paul Letiecq,*assistant pastor , of thePresbyterian church,; andRev. Robert Sheeran and Rev.Paul Bootkpski, assistant1

pastors of St. Michael's.Several other churches have

planned their own Thanks-giving services. '

First Church of Christ,Scientist, will hold a specialservice at 11 a.m.Thanksgiving Day. MissMelissa Thornton, soloist,8

accompanied by E. Howard-Krippendopf-on the orgahrWiJl

present "I Will Sing New

^School Board BegiilsStudy of New Budget

A proposed school budget of$8,188,589.75 for the 1972-73school year, reflecting anincrease of $1,044,641.25 or14.62 percent over the currentbudget, has been presented tothe Board of Education by theschool administration.

Board workshop meetingson the, budget bega n lastWednesday nighty whenmembers of .the office "ofcurriculum and instructionpresented stheir requests forcurriculum improvements.Further study of the proposedbudget took place at a boardmeeting Saturday. • For thefirst time, the initial meetingswere open to the public.

The budget contains $110,632in- pay increases for non-administrative, personnel, butthese reflect- normal in-crements orf the presentsalary guides' rather thanimprovements in the guides,according to Richard J. An-

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The largest J single increase.is in the debt service*account,which totals $1,067,223.75, upby $489,995.25. This will resultfrom borrowing funds tofinance the expansion andrehabilitation of CranfordHigh School.

Another substantial in-crease, $112,000, is soughi inthe capital outlay account toprovide site improvements totheall-weathej: track, practicefootball field and tennis courtsat Memorial Field.other'siteimprovements, remodeling ofbuildings, and equipment forinstruction. Of the $162,000requested, $97,500 would be.spent for development of the

- Memorial Field complex.In the area of curriculum

and instruction, the staff is

pansion of the computermathematics program in thesecondary schools.

Plant operation andmaintenance funds, • up by$147,788,' woujd provide fiveadditional personnel andincreases in expenses forutilities, repair of buildings,repair pf grounds and

replacement of instructionalequipment.

Fixed charges are up by$37,640, reflecting increases inSocial Security and StateHealth 'Plan payments foremployees.

Because of the proposed

• • v Continued on Page 4

BanhreTown

Final hearing on an or-dinance, which was in-troduced b,y the Township

, .... ._. Committee November 9 inseeking 5.8 additional- conjunction with* three otherteachers at an estimated cost ordinances controllingof $11,250 each. They wouldinclude two family, living

IN THE SPIRIT QF THANKS - Crdnford studentspack a carton with cans and boxes of food, to bedistributed by the township Welfare Department toneedy families for Thanksgiving. In the picture areleft to right, Maggie Severe, vice president of Lincoln •School student council, Jed Petrlck, chairman of theThanksgiving committee at Orange Avenue Junior

High, Greg Meese, president of the Orange Avertuestudent councils and with an armful Is Wayne Tyler,president of the "Lincoln student council. Students atTownship schools collected food and contributedmoney,tor turkeys to see that all residents will have aThanksgiving meal.

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Saturdays 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.

^ tonin Dvorak. There also willbe individual expression ofgratitude by members of thecongregation. The service willbe conducted by D. C.

, Morganthau, first reader, and.Mrs. Estelle Fortenbaug^h',second reader.-

Rev Robert Blaschke at theSudan In terior Mission will.bethe guest speaker at a servicetonight at 7:45 at the CranfordAlienee Church. Rev. Mr.Blaschke is on furlough fromhis mission station inDahomey, West Africa. Hewill return in June.

Calvary Lutheran Churchwill hold a Thanksgiving Eveservice at 8 tonight. PastorGordon Huff will preach, andall three church choirs willsing.

A choral eucharist isplanned for 9 a.m. tomorrowat Trinity Episcopal Church.Rev. Mr. Bizzaro will preach.

BloodmobileSuccessful *

The American, Red Crosshas announced that 216 pintsof blood were donated herelast Tuesday, setting a recordfor the 22nd visit of thebloodmobile to Cranford.

Mrs. Herbert I. Mitchell,blood chairman for the localchapter, says she is sure thatthis amount will be sufficientto meet the normal needs of

^the local citizenry until the]next scheduled stop of thebloodmobile in May.

Mrs. Mitchell especiallycommended Kenilworth forthe large number of. donors.Also there was a large groupof donors giving their blood sothat it would be available for asmall boy anticipating openheart surgery. Collections forspecial cases of this type maybe arranged with the RedCross.'

Not only were the con-. tributions of combined units

large in number, Mrs. Mit-chell said, but many youngpeople scheduled ap-pointments this time,replacing regular donors whocould not participate becauseof age or, illness.

derson, board president.Guide improvements will benegotiated with the CranfordEducation Association, hesaid.

Mr. Anderson noted th.at theboard will hold manyworkshop sessions before afinal budget is adopted forsubmission to voters in theFebruary school election.

parking on the residential„ streets 1 near Union College,

instructors.—^a torfeign_waS_.slated for the Com.language teacher, a genera)

'String Held on

A public hearing, at whichthe applicant and residentsvoiced'their opinions, was heldby (the Cranford PlanningBoard last Wednesday on theCranford North Inc.' proposalIt) construct a townhousecomplex on the formerVenneri prpperty on NorthAve. E.

According—-to-—BernardTLitwack, chairman of the

•d, (he alidrney,architect and engineer for the

developer presented site plansand an artist's sketch .of thecondominium development ofwhich the price for individualunits is expected to begin at$40,000. The Cranford Northrepresentatives also gave areview of the complete plans,including parking and land-scaping, to the board.-The-applicant is seeking a

favorable recommendation

. HOLI DAY TR EAT — Sean Conti stirs the applesauce and Honey Hans Is about tosample a spoonful of the Thanksgiving treat. The children attend the GeraldlneNursery School on Forrest Ave. where this week they and their friends madePilgrim costumes and cooked^r7)o^c^applesaoce. Ifpney ts frFm DnToTTand Sealtis the son of for. and Mrs. Salvatore Conti of 12A Parkway Village.

Three Motorists Injured

Tax PolicyDiscussionBy League;', In an effort to promote taxreform in New Jersey \theCranford League of WomenVoters is sponsoring a^TaxInformation meeting, to beheld-Tuesday, November 30,at 8:15 p.m. in the LutheranChurch lounge. '

The league urges the publicto attend this meeting for"which special invitations tolocal organization leadersWere extended-

The tax facts to be

Three motorists were in-jured in automobile accidentsin the Township last week,.iiTordinn to police reports.

On November 19 CharlesGreen of 10 Lincoln Ave.suffered a bruise on his left legas a result of an accident atthe intersection pf EastmanSt. and Holly St. He w,as takento Rahway General Hospital,by the Cranford First AidSquad for treatment.

Acoirdinn to the accidentreport Mr. Green wastraveling west on Eastman St.when his vehicle was hit by acar operated by BrunoBufalini of 16 Canterbury PI,who failed to make a full stopon Holly St. Mr. Bufalini wasissued a summons for a stopsign violation by the-police.

The following day two out-of-town motorists, Louis M.Pici of Belleville arid DurwoodShaffer of East Keansburg,were injured when theirvehicles collided on NorthAve. near the northboundentrance to the Carder} State

Parkway. Mr. Pici sufferedlacerations to his foreheadand knee and Mr. Shaffersustained a bruise on hisforehead and possible injuriesto his chest and shoulder. Bothmbtorisjts were transported tcrMemorial General Hospital,Union, bythe First Aid Squad.

Mr. -Shaffer was drivingwest on North Ave when thePici vehicle attempted t,ocross the road ,to gain accessto the Parkway entrance,,

United FundAt $86,335

The Cranford United Fundhas reported that con-tributions to the 1971 cam-paign now total $86,335.

Channing Rudd, generalchairman of the campaign,said that Monday reportnights wilf.continue1 until theFund reaches the goal $100,000which it set fpr Cranford

year! '

In other matters policereports indicate that a truckbelonging to Paul N. Carey of130 Centennial Ave, was stolenwhile it was parked at hisresidence on November 21.Also that day Miss Mary AnneKuntzman of 9 Hillside PI.reported vandalism to herautomobile while parked infront of her home.

Vandalism was alsoreported on November 20 atLincoln School where sevenwindows were broken. OnNovember 18 Joseph Mistrettaof 223 North Ave, told policethe\ radiator was removedfrom his car while it wasparked in a lot at UnionCollege.

to make theirGovernor's

taxreport when it is published inJanuary," said league's fiscalpolicy .chairman, Mrs.11 PegMitchell. "The ' Committee'sfindings will no doubt shapefuture tax legislation," she

-added.'President of the Cranford

League, Mrs. Donna Sum-in er v i l i e r e p o r t e d t"Throughout the state, theLeague of Women Voters isworking for a graduated netpersonal income tax. On alocal level our league hasarranged a poster display inthe libra/7 a"d placed a TaxInformation Kit with thelibrarian. And we will writeletters to the editor explainingour position on tax reform."

Questions to be answered atthe meeting include: "What'swrong with the property tax?Won't Federal Revenue

".Sharing solve our problems? Iwork in New York, would Ihave to pay two income taxes'?What can I do?"

Chronicle ContentsChurchClassified.Editorials.

7.114

GarwoodKsnllKvoHhSports...

-•Social........

6.10

•Jtvm tlinj Wymhig"Bnara fora"major subdivision.

Approximately 30 residentsof the area present at Wed-nesday's meeting expressed tothe"boardtfieir concern abouttha use of a pedestrian paththrough the JohruSt. lot, thedensity of shrubbery foVshielding, ingress and egresstraffic patterns, the number ofchildren .expected in thedevelopment a,nd the effect1

they would have on ,the localschools, the tax impact andpossibility of an increase inmunicipal services for thedevelopment and parking onthe peripheral streets.» It was;, indicated; by the

developer's attorney thatapproval had been obtainedfrom the Township Engineerfor the proposed drainage andsewer system and that thetypography of the site wouldbe maintained so that noadditional water would riininto the adjoining properties.The drainage system plannedfor the townhouses would beable to contain, rain .water tothe site, it was explained.

The Planning Board, whichmade no decision on the ap-piication'lt the meeting lastThursday, will conduct ad-ditional work shop sessions,

Town tMnnerDecember 9

The dinner honoring theTownship's employes ,sponsored by the present andformer mayors of Cranford,will be held on December 9 atthe Sulphur Springs' Inn,Berkeley Heights.

A caption for a picture inlast week's issue of TheCitizen and Chronicle inad-vertently had November 9 asthe date for the dinner.

Tickets for the dinner,which will honor 22 employeswho have 20 or "more years ofTownship service, plus threerecent retireesrare currentlyon sale. They may.be obtainedfrom Mrs. Helen Ogden,records, roc-m, PoliceDepartment, Mrs. Agnea'Matlaga, Treasurer's office,Mayor Malcolm S. Pringle orformer Mayor Edward K. Gill.

music teacher, scienceteacher, vocations instructor,teacher of the multiply han-dicapped and a. teacher of theemotionally disturbed.

Employment of the twofamily living • instructorswould enable the schoolsystem to re-introduce, thisprogram in the elementaryschools. It was deleted fromlast year's budget.

Among other new personnelsought are an additional highschool librarian, pediatrician,social worker and fourcustodians.

Instructional expenses fornon-salary items are up by$47,620. Funds are sought forextension of the "Science-AProcess Approach" programm the, elementary schools,initiation of courses inRussian, statistics,semester languagecourses, and industriallaboratory techniques at thehigh school, piloting of the

A i i . P i n 1 i j . n i . M i i . -tu ia v ui 1 icuiunr*

Program at Orange AvenueJunior High School, and ex-

mittee's public hearing lgst'night. ' .

The proposed ordinanceprohibits parking from 9 a.m.to 7 p.m. on both sides ofRutgers Rd. from SpringfieldAve. to a point 400 feet west ofAmherst Rd.; 6n both sides ofPrinceton Rd. - fromSpringfield Ave. to the in-tersection with Rutgers Rd;on the easterly side ofAmherst - Rd.; and on, bothsides of, Yale Terr. Parking,under conditions of the

. proposed. oEdihance, js per-,mitted bii Saturdays, Sundaysand holidays.

It was also anticipated thatthree new ordinances wouldbe introduced by the TownshipCommittee on Tuesday.

* The, first ordinance, whichwould supersede existing

,. ordinances, creates the.ope- -position and designates thearts duties of the Township Ad-

ministrator. - ;

The second ordinance wouldmake a section of Rankin -Ave.

meet and U»i thirdordinance authorizes theTownship to purchase a 1971

truck for the Department ofPublic Works. .

Other "matters expected tocome before the Committeei n c l u d e d r e s o l u t i o n sauthorizing Police and FireDepartment personnel toassist the Board of Health in -,enforcing thereCenUjNidopted-Air Pollution Control Code and.advancing three members ol *the Fire Department! The AirPollution Control Code whichis based on a new state lawbans open burning in theTownship.

Residents of Lenox Ave.indicated this week they wouldpresent the Township Convmittet1 with a petition askingthat Green Acres funds beused by the town to purchase atract of wooded land north ofNorth Union Ave. the petitionreported^ asks that; ft©':;:property be maintained in itspresent state or developed asa park. The residents areconcerned that developmentof a "paper street" through qthe lot would aggravate theflooding problem in thatneighborhood.

Complete stories onTuesday's Township- Com-mittee meeting will appear innext week!s—issue ^of—The—Citizen and Chronicle. Thene J l , If Introduced, '

inew Jlndnues, If Introduced,will also appear in their en-tirety.

Mad Dash to HospitalInterrupts Celebration

. ft mad dash toj the RahwayGeneral Hospital on Saturdayinterrupted the 100th birthdaycelebration of Mrs. Mary A.Lewis of 251 Cranford Ave.

It was not an emergency.Mrs. Lewis, despite her 100years, is in good health. Theunexpected trip to the hospitalresulted when the bed she wasto take, after Christmasbecame available on Satur-day. Following a brief stay atthe hospital Mrs. Lewis plansto return lo the Township andstay at the°Cranford Health

-and Extended—Gare-Genteri-Mrs. Lewis, her family and

friends, who were readySaturday to begin the birthdayparty when the doctor called,postponed the festivities andresumed the celebration at theRahway hospital.

A native pf Johnson, S. C,Mrs. Lewis traveled north in1922 and settled in Cranford.Except for periodic stays withher family in other areas, shehas been a resident of theTownship since that date.Appropriately the 59-yearresident of Cranfordcelebrates her centennial thesame year as the communityobserves its 100 years.

Mrs. Lewis had an activelife. A domestic for most ofher working years she con-cluded her fulltime em-plrtyment in 1955 at the SunocoProducts Co. in Garwood.Although jn recent years thedoctor has prescribed bed restfor Mrs. Lewis, she was readyto lend a hand Saturday inpacking clothes andnecessities for her Jiospitalstay. „ ' • •

Her family baked a three-tiered cake, with not quite 100candles for" Mrs. Lewis. Herreaction to all the attentionwas a delight. ; i enjoyed itvery much," Mrs. LeMs said,

"And I am glad-to be here atthis time:"

Mrs, Lewis lived at 251Cranford Ave. with herdaughter, Mrs. JMattie LeeManson. She also has a sister,Mrs. Amanda Nipper inJacksonville, Fla. Her

grandchildren are GedrgeLewis, Milton Lewis and Mrs.Marie Butler of Elizabeth andMrs. Clifford Hartshorn ofKenilworth. And according tothe family Mrs. Lewis has ahost of grandchildren, niecesand nephews.

10OTH BIRTHDAY— Mrs. Mary A. Lewis, left, readscard that wishes her well on her 100th birthday whichshe celebrated November 20. Holding the card forMrs. Lewis, a resident of Cranford since 1922, Is herdaughter, Mrs. Ma Hie Lee Manson. Both mother anddaughter live at 251 Cranford Ave.

V

• I . -__

Y •/ • ' , , . - -

s X' ' i

money ™, lo supplyThanksgiving basket for"Cranford family. A workshopwas held at which Christmascorsages' and boutonierreswere made for patients at theCTanford Health and Ex-ended Care Center.

Page2 CRANFORI) <N I ) CITIZEN AND^HRONJCLE Wednesday, Novemry; '4. 1971

BenefitLuncheonPlanned

utiireottscho-Kidney-Foundation will benefit from aluncheon, December 1 at 12:45p.m., sponsored by theCranford Junior Woman'sClub of the Village Im-provement Association.

' . The three-course luncheon,held in cooperation with Stop'N Shop Markets, will be atCalvary Lutheran Church Halland will include games jandgifts.

The Ruth Gottscho KidneyFoundation is the 1971-72 stateproject of the Junior Mem-bership Department of theNew Jersey State Federationof Woman's Clubs. All clubs inthe state are raising fundswhich will' assist the foun-dation in its work of supplyingdialysis machines for needypatients with advanced kidneydisease.

- Committee members in-clude Mrs. Frank Vaccarella,Mrs. Thomas Walsh and Mrs.Robert Cruden, local clubpresident.

Tickets may be obtainedfrom " Cranford JuniorWoman's Club members.

In recent weeks, the JuniorWomen have donated food and

The guidance department atIlit* Orange Avtfnue . JuniorHigh School has announcedthat (he following studentsluiv'tvbeen named to the firstquarter honor roll:

lownKesidentOn TV Show

Mrs. Irma -Mirante of 14Dartmouth Rd. will be appearing on the NBC-TVNetwork game show, "TheWho What or Where Game."-

The show has been taped inadvance and will be seen onChannel 4 at 12:30 pjn. onDecember 7 and 8. Mrs.Mirante won a total of $1,804 inher two appearances on theshow. .

Fun Day SetThe Suburban Symphony

Society of New Jersey wil"hold its annual Fun Day forchildren in the Union Countyarea on Saturday at OrangeAvenue Junior High School. This year's program"Cartoon Classics," wilfeature all time favorites suchas Mickey Mouse, BugBunny, Porky Pig, the RoadRunner, Mr. Magoo andWoody Woodpecker.

Shows will be at 11 a.m.,p.m. and 3 p.m.

CRANFORD'S

HOLIDAY AND SUNDAYDRUG STORE SCHEDULE

SCHER'S276-014,1

OPEN THURSDAY(THANKSGIVING DAY)

9 A.M. to 7 P.M.• Bell's • Baron's

WILL BE CLOSED

BARON'S276-6100

OPEN SUNDAY9 A.M. to 2 P.M.

#J Scher's • ' Bell'sWILL BE CLOSED

Your Cranford PharmacistsWISH YOU A HAPPY HOLIDAY

John Pfeiffer

PfeifferNamed VP

John' Pfeiffer of 103 RidgeSt. was .appointed-vicepresident of sales of SouthernOutdoor Markets, Inc. at thecorporate annual meeting.Mr. Pfeiffer was the New;York 'sales "manager for thenational outdoors salesorganization.

Mr. Pfeiffer's appointmentmarks the first time in thecorporation's history thatanyone from the home officehas obtained the position ofvice president.

Prior to joining SouthernOutdoor Markets Mr*. Pfeifferwas a national accountexecutive with United Ad-vertising Corporation of•Newark and New York. Thiswas preceded by 15 years inmarketing and advertisingsales with newspapers, radioand TV including WGN TV,Chicago, the Newark StarLodger, The Denver Post, TheSalt Lake Tribune DesertNews Telegram, The LosAngeles Herald Examiner,The San Francisco News-Call

Honor Students at Orange

lmfcr~Baiawin7Barbara Behrens, JoanCalhoun, Marguerite Carbone,Woldon Chin, RhondaKingcrman. Susan Goscinsky,Linda (!retM\ Scott Haviland.Claire Henrich. VirginiaJordan. Steven Kalt, ConnieKastelman. Kathy KirkPatrick, liotsy Klugo. Bar-.l)<ira Koch in or, MargaretKopl, Christine Kowalski.Karen Lamb. Martha Lynes,Lamm Marti,. MaryMHJovcni. Diane Miller,MOM n;i \ictzel, ColleenM'Bnon. Barbara O'Brien,Chrrstianc Olson,. Kelly Ott,Judith I'aterson, AlisonI Vstricholla. Matthew Poppel,Susan Keiss, Ullen Rocky,Ronald Schmidt, LindaSchreiber, Stephanie Schwait,Amy Smith, Michael Sofman,Bonnie Speath, Robin Stone,Robin Sussman, TracyWallach,' Susan Waters,Deborah Widdows, MarkWinokur, Anite Jean Wright.

Grade 8: .Judith Anderson,Donald Baines, SheriBakerian, Debra Berman,Shari Brown, Susan Bryers,Maryellen Byko, JoanneChat field, Joseph Christiano,Joanne Cleary, Clare Cody,Mary Coogan, FlorenceCoppola, Albert Di Giovanni,Linda Duckworth, SusanGoldberg, Fran Grunstein,Mindy . Hoszman, CynthiaHummel, Lisa Jubin, DeborahiKorzel ius , Ka th leenMackenzie, Mar<£ Mandel,Kristina Markham, Carol Ann

Service Is ]A humanitarian service

award was presented to theVillage ImprovementAssociation (VIA) at therecent awards dinner of theUnion Courtty Chapter of the

McNally, Joanne Mitchell,koith Montefusco, EdwardNappcn, Nancy Neuman,Nancy Nicholls, LaurelPringel, Karen Reynolds,1 SueSchemed Laura Seymour,"James '

-Bu Hel-i n-a-nd-the—Ha rrisburg- -^er-cbr-al-Patey-League-aPthPatriot News.

Mr. Pfeiffer has been aresident of Cranford since1%4. He and his wife, Marilyn,have two daughters, LindaJane and Stephanie Lee.

PharmacistsRichard A. Aaron of 11

Lenox Ave. and -Terry L. Bainof 120 Burnside Ave. are newlyregistered pharmacists. Theywill receive their .certificate'sin Trcnton^jiext-iWednesdqy

lrf)$d4HtffifafTrNwlUl be lun-cheon guests of the NewJersey PharmaceuticalAssociation.

~ ~ . -•- " — LARGfrSELECTIONS FORYOUR SUMMER AND FALL DECORATING

ON MANY PAPERS

WINDOW SHADES IN STOCKPICTURE FRAMES MADE TO ORDER

RICHARD HARTW &OPEtf 9 AJM. TO 6

SHOP• CLOSED WEDNESDAYS

10! M. UNION AVE. • 276-2540 • CRANFORD, N. J.

Tomalavage," TheresaTretola. Geoffrey Walters,George White,' Linda White.

Grade 9: Cory Ackerrnan,Susan, Bator, RobertBazewicz, Sheila Borick, PaulBortnicker, Albert Bowden,Heidi . Church, \ PatriciaCrissey, Deborah Csernica,David Daniels, Tljomas DeBrigard, Debra Degenhardt,Kathryn Demsey, PeggyDonnelly, Ellen Dubin, SusanGatto, Robert Hahn, ChristineHeller, Martha Hernandez,Susan Hicks, JamesKastelman-, Henry Korngut,Steven Leitman, Terry Lies,Cecilia Macklin, TheresaMadonia, Mark Malzberg,Douglas Miller, Kevin Mur-phy, David Novello, IreneNowakowski, Janet Paterson,Ellen Person, Virginia Porter,Barbara Purchase, GeraldPutzer, Frederick Rehbein,Stephen Reiss, Carl Rinaldi,Regina Roche, AlexaRomano, Michelle Rowe,'Mark Schultz, MichaelSchutzer, Barbara Siegel, JodiSussman, Carol Terregino,Amy Thomas, Linda Tur-/.ynski. Theresa Walsh, Gary

i i;i<l« in Liiuno AMIIIUIMII,

John Bender, Patricia Berl,Matthew Billet, KathrynBrooks, Theresa Buccine,Thomas Bucker, Susan Bykp,Anthony Cafaro, DonaldCarolan, Katherine CJark,Gregory Csernica, Donald

Mountainside Inn. AcceptingIhe award was Mrs. Carrolll eonard, club president.

The VTA and its JuniorWoman's Club have sponsoreda businessmen's luncheon forthe past three years to benefitthe Cerebral Palsy Center onHolly St. The fourth luncheonwill be held on April 26.

Joseph F, Engleke, publicrelations supervisor, with the•N. • J. Boy-iT.eleptapresented "'a** film",' ! ...iNew Jersey," at the m „last Thursday of the VIA inCdlvary Lutheran Church.Also, he related some of thestate's early history andcurrent statistics on the in-volvement of the company inthe state. The film was a tourof the stats from High Point toCape May.

Mrs. Arthur Venneri was

Tea committee hostesses forthe meeting/were- MrsJeremiah Sexton and MrsJames Stine!!

Water ColorDemonstration

The Cranford Creative ArtGroup is sponsoring a watercolor demonstration workshopby Rose Marie Gattq on•Monday, November 29, in" theCommunity Center at 8 p.m.

This program is the first of aseries of workshops forCranford Creative Art Groupmembers. For informationabout -joining the groupcontact France Lieber,

conference of the 6th district)!'. tho-N. J.—Federation-of-Woman's Clubs. The VIA thisspring will be the hostess club.

The Cranford Citizen and'Chronicle is published everyThursday .by the RiverviewPublishing Co.,. Inc., a cor-,poration at 21-33 Alden Street,,Cranford, N.J. Subscriptionrates by mail postpaid) one.year, within Union County t-$950; in N.J. $7.00; elsewhere

,uv U.$k |lp.OQ;' oyerseas.,$15.00. 6ffidkl liewspapefforCranfHrd, Kenilworth andGarwood. Second Clas*Postage Paid at Cranford,New Jersey 07016. Telephony(201) 276-6000,

The citizen and Chronlclo welcomesLet ers to the Editor. All letters mustw/ l t l r " . h o s l ° n a t u r < ! a n d address of the

J-

Wishing YouA HAPPY THANKSGIVING

Showroom Hours:

* •

MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 a.m. till 5:00 p.m.

OPEN THE FOLLOWING EVENINGS

* MONDAY, THURSDAY & FRIDAY Till 9:00 p.m.

The Gift ShowroomDivision ol M. Bergen ^. Sons

• . . ' 272.6665 \346 North Ave.', ,rJ. I ' Cranford, N. J.

Daniels. Dennis I)e Jianne,Vivian Ddnias, EdwardDenstman. Marcy Dubinsky,Dean Kllis, Tamara Ewanlk,Russell Finestein, AlisonKisht'i'," Andrea Forte, Joarf-

"Carol Gladis.-JamesGoodman. Lillian Green;Nancy Hopko', ••* DianeKalinowski, Jessica Kessler,Paul Kimlicka, KellyK'Moyer, Janis Kupersmidt,Amy ,LeviftTivIichael Mc-Carthy, Jill Mitchen, SusanMoore. DanielTMore,. SheilaMurphy. Ella Parris, JanePcarlman, Helen Penvenne,Randy Phillips, MalcolmPringle, Kevin Quinn, RobinRoman.. Kdward " Sarkisian,Naomi Schneider. KatherineSilcnx. Mark Sirkin. TimothySlausnii. Dawn Smolinskei:ilon Storch. Reed Strobl,Joseph Testa-. Susan Thill,ilelTrr'y -Thornton, MarkWainurr, Lisa Wallach. HollyWright

Area CampersPlan Party

Plans for Christmas partyon December 12 at the VFWHall in Clark were made at themeeting last week of theCrane's Ford chapter of theNational Campers' andHikers', Association. Themeeting was held at the CityFederal Savings and LoanAssociation building. Mr. andMrs. Douglas York wer.e hostslor the meeting.

It was also announced that acamping club fon. retiredpeople, to be called RamblingRetirees oC New, Jersey, isbeing form,ed. All retiredmembers of the NationalCampers Association arewelcome to join.

FUEL i6OIL GAL.

Over 150 Gal.Delivery

Premium Oil. National Brand.24-Hr. Service on All Makes

of Burners.

SIMONE BROS.LINDEN, N J.

HU 6-2726 • HU 6-0059

Donates •to Team

Captain Newell RodneyFiske Post. 335, Veterans ofForeign Wars, has donated $50

io ihe Cranford Pop Warnerfootball" team to help defrayexpenses for the team's visitto the1 Winston-Salem bowlgame. The post membersvoted to make the donation attheir regular' November

Happy Thanksgivingfrom Breen's

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE,WE'LL BE

OPEN WED. NIGHTNOV. 24th 9AM-10PM

AND

THURSDAYThanksgiving Day Nov. 25

From 9 A.M. to 2 P.M.

Sorry, No Deliveries

LARGE SELECTION OF WINES,CHAMPAGNES, COLD DUCK, ETC.TO COMPLEMENT YOUR DINNER

leen'ALIQUORS;

niceting in the Veterans'Memorial Home. - ,;v ,

The post also donated $10 tothe Veterans of Foreign WarsNational Children's Home inMichigan for Christmas Seals.'

Library DisplayWhets Appetite

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Are you ready, for holidayentertaining? Let the libraryhelp.

"Greaf Meals from GreatBooks" is the theme of thismonth's display at theCranford Public Library.Based on an unusual book"Classics in the kitchen"available from the gift shop ofthe New York Public Libraryit tempts the reader to findand duplicate a worldwiderange of gourmet cooking forspecial occasions.

From the ancient Chinesefeast to the cottage supper, thepicnic lunch and a meal forlovers, it brings the diningexperience full circle to a galaRussian dinner, a harvestsupper and the "Viands ofValencia." Books by Tolstoi,Hemingway, de Maupassant,Mark Twain,.. Nordhoff,Godden and others are in-cluded. <- .. .

Featured as part of the joy

of fine eating is a graccessories loaned to thelibrary by Martin Jewelers ofCranford and Westfield,Waterford" crystal goble'ts,Wedgewood china, Dutchpewter, silver candle-holders,decanters, platters and a finecarving set are shown.

In addition to the displaycases the library has gathereda special Christmas collectionat a browsing section of themain room. Records ofChristmas music, back issuesof magazines containingarticles on gift wrappings anddecorations', and a specialgroup of pamphlets on artsand crafts < are. to be foundhere. AH are available forborrowing or consulting.

Need help In preparing your ad-vertising message? Call The Citizenand Chronicle office at 2764000.

. .AM social and church, notices shouldreach The Citizen and Chronicle officeno later than 3 p.m. Friday for InsertionIn the next edition.

TAX INFORMATION -- A poster display on the needfor,tax reform is arranged,at the Cranford Public

ibrary by Mrs. Sarah Raddin, left, librarian, andMrs. Peg Mitchell, fiscaj policy chairman' for theCranford League of Wotfien Voters. The League hasscheduled a tax information meeting at the LutheranChurch lounge on November 30. . L

Choral Art Society'sFirst Concert Dec. 11

OUR OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED

THANKSGIVING DAY NOV. 25

FRIDAY • NOV. 26

' So That Our Employee* May Enjoy AThanksgiving Holiday with Their Families

KOHLER-MAC BEAN AGENCY126 South Av«., E. Cranford

The Choral Art Society ofNew Jersey, directed by Mrs:Evelyn Bleeke, sopranosoloist, organist and choirdirector, wilf present the firstconcert of its tenth season onSaturday, December 1J, 8:30p.m., at the Theatre for-thePerforming Arts at NewarkState College in Union."Augmenting the.chorus will

be Anne Fr.itz, mezzo^soprano; Jay. Thompson,

At CHSThe Cranford High School

Parent-Teacher Association issponsoring a benefit per?formance ojf, the CranfordDramatic Club's presentationof "Harvey" on Thursdayevening, December 2. -

is a cpmedyabout a person whose bestfriend is a six-foot rabbit. Thelives of his family and friendsare quite upset by this. Thesituation becomes hystericalat times and by the end of theplay one wonders just howimaginary the rabbit really is.

This will be an evening offun for the entire family. Fortickets, contact any memberof the PTA board or the co-chairmen, Mrs. John Olson, 19

SERVING ALL YOUR BUILDINGNEEDS

SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OFMATERIALS;* SUPPLIES

NO JOB TOO BIGNo Job Too Smalt

PLEASANT EXPERIENCED STAFFTO'GUIDE YOU IN THE SELECTION

OF MATERIALS

BUILDERS'GENERAL SUPPLY33© Centennial Av«. •276-0505 • CranfowyM. 4.

(ridgeWinners

baritone; a 50-voice children'schorus from the Battle HillSchool in Union directed byAnn MineuK.Weeks, a localsoprano soloist; William S.Wrenn, Jr., organist; JaneWeidensaul, harpist;jvand anorchestra of strings' -andtympany coordinated by. Car6lTincher with IrvingNussbaum, concert master.'

TFeatured on the "programwill be Maurice DUrufle's"Requiem," a romantic,impressionistic wbrk based onplain-song themes. In additionthe chorus -will performCharles Theodore Pachelbel's"Magnificat in C Major" fordouble .chorus and continuo;and "A Christmas Cantata"by Arthur Honegger. *

General admission ticketsand. student tickets areavailable from members ofthe Choral Art Society and willJ>e available at the boy officeat the Theatre. Kor reserved"tickets, which are priced at$3.75, send a check or moneyorder payable to Choral ArtSociety df N.J., 170 ElmStreet, Westfield. Pleaseenclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Bridge GameWinners of the duplicate

bridge team" game .Sundaynight in Cranford were: Ruth

Kammler ChosenQuality Dealer

Wednesday. November 24, 1971 CRANFORD <NJf.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 3 '

ofThe founder and presidentthe 200 Club of Union

County, formed to aid familiesof policemen and firemen,killed in the line of dutyr hasbeen chosen by the NewJersey Automobile DealersAssociation as New JerseyQuality Dealer of 1971.

The selection of Edward A.Kammler Jr. of 408 CasinoAve., president of UnionCounty Buick Company,Elizabeth, for the award wasannounced at the 53rd annualbuisness meeting and con-vention of the NGADA' atParadise Island, Bahamas.

As recipient of the NewJersey award, Mr. Kammler'sname is forwarded .to TimeMagazine for considerationfor its national quality dealeraward. The' national winnerwill be announced at the an-nual convention of theNational Automobile DealersAssociation at Las Vegas inlate January.

Mr. Kammler joined UnionCounty Buick as a part-timeworker 30 years ago. He is apast president of the NJADAand has served as chairman ofvirtually. all its cpinmittees.Most of his personal time nowis devoted to hisr role aspresident of the 20f) Club ofUnion County.

This organization, founded

^ t welsoh. Refiula

the Wedrduplicate

N

The winners> ofnesday afternoonbridge game were: NancyShore and Esta Putz, first,Ruby Rhoads and VirginiaHandel, second, DagmarBalinth and Jane McHugh andShirley Bernstein and Dotllardeaty "tied -for- thfrd:—;——

The Cranford RecreationDepartment sponsors twoduplicate bridge games everyweek at the CommunityCenter, 114 Miln St. on Wed-nesday at 12:30 p.m.— andSunday at 7:30 p.m. The publicis invited and refreshmentsare free. .

There will be no Wednesdaygame on November 24 due tothe Thanksgiving Holiday.

bridge games will be helcTevery Sunday night at theCranford Community Centerat 7:30.

The Citizen and Chronicle welcomes^Letters to the Editor. All letters mustcontain the signature and address of thewriter.

by Mr. Kammler three yearsago, now has membership of115 businessmenr The clubpays all the debts of anypoliceman or fireman fromUnion County or any Statetrooper who is killed in the lineof duty. It also establishes aseparate fund which goestoward the college educationof surviving children.

A member of the Nationaland New Jersey AutomobileDealer Associations since1946, the New Jersey qualitydealer was president of theNew Jersey Buick DealersAssociation in 1959. Among hiscivic affiliations are theRotary Club, AmericanBuisness Club, Elizabeth ElksClub, Essex Lodge ScottishRite Shriner and the SuburbanGolf Club, Union, where hewas president from 1960 to1965. He also is a member ofthe Kingswood Golf Club,Wojfeboro, N.H. In 1969Kammler was chosenCorporate Citizen of the Yearby the.Jaycees of Elizabeth.

In addition to,the 200 Club,Mr. Kammler also is activewith the United and CancerFunds, YMCA and the Urban

Elizabeth, Brothers

and St. Elizabeth's Hospitals.He is a member of theCranford First PresbyterianChurch.

League, and the .General, Alexian

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OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Till 9 - - . Saturday, T I I •>•

CHARGE PLANS: v " •" '" i Ch<irqo, G M A G ; Master Charge;

MICKEY MOUSE

Saturday, Nov. 27th

3 SHOWS: 11:00am, 11ORANGE AVE. Jr. HIGH SCHOOUCRANF.ORDADMISSION: $1.00 DONATION AT DOOR

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Ik P^ge4CRANF0RD(N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Wednesday, November 24, 1971

ditorialsankful for-Thajtiksgiving

It comes upon us with its usual "_We can be thankful forendojWnent of time ancFplace and

[v-the riisting oak leaves, the"hat now has lost its summer

softness, the old, simple symbolismof turkey and axe and Pilgrim: it isThanksgiving.

It remains a time for orotundrhetoric; for the %ell-phrasedperiods of Trenton and Washington,celebrating the harvest moon, thecorn in. the shock, the wild ducksflying south on the remnants of the.Eastern flyway, the very real cir-cumstances for which all of us mustrightly give thanks. It is com-memmoration in a good way, notnecessarily .simple, partaking of anold heritage of our country, con-cealing deep feeling and profoundhuman ties, and recognizing that theancient story of the immigrantshelped by the Indians has a beautyand logic that speaks down the agesand also has more to say than simplythe harvest rituals of ancientcultures.

mucuiivogiving, iui UIIIIIVC au lil&fiy Otour other holidays it remains withus, little tampered with by alienforces. Unlike Christmas andChannuka, it is uncommercialized;it retains its dale, unlike the "bir-thdays of the Founder and thePreserver in February. The Fourthis a summer holiday; and ArmisticeDay has long vanished except infaded; pictures of World War I andthe deep memories Jthat survivefrom that now ancient time.

Best of all, we can celebrate it inthe old, simple way, with turkey,with football, with familygatherings, with prayer, with asense of the harvest year fulfilled as

- \ve enter the winter season.The new time, of melting snows

and sunshine slowly gaining, willcome again in the spring; but Deforethelong winter death of nature thereis this moment of thanks, a^dthanksgiving.

A Good Price for BondsMany readers may well have

found a headline in last week'sCranford Citizen and Chronicle dryand uninteresting: "Bonds Sold at5.2 per cent."

It was rather a dry headline—buton the next day * the New Yorknewspapers carried advertisementsshowing that the city had sold-itsbonds at 6.50 per cent—a difference <of 1,3 per cent.

Well, 1.3 per cent. Who reallycares? To start with, of course, themunicipal bond community cares,becausealthoughinterest rates havedropped greatly since last year, afax-exernptix)nd slightly over 5 percent is. still very good for theborrower. Those who make marketsin such bonds do not compute theirprofit necessarily on the 'couponreturn of the bond; but they are very

much aware *>f the rates at whichsuch bonds sell,

Who else cares? Surely Cranfordcitizens care, because they will pay

°a much lower rate of interest thanother communities in order to buildtheir schools—in this . case theCranford High School expansion. Amere 1.3 per cent on $6.26 million is$81,400 per year—and in 20 years,without compounding, this amountsto $1,628,000—a very substantialsaving indeed.. 'What does this mean? Well, firstthat Cranford has excellent creditand can get a good rate even in afalling interest market. Second, that

Community CalendarThis Community Calendar, which appears weekly in The

Citizen and Chronicle and contains information about events6f community interest that are open to the public, is compiledby the Cranford Recreation Department. To submit an eventfor the calendar or for additional information regarding

-these-evx " ~8900 or 276-6767.

Novembar 25 - 10:30 a.m. - CHS home Thanksgiving footballgame against Jefferson.

November 26 and 27 - 8:40 p.m. - "Harvey" at the CranfordDramatic Club. . . , • • • ' "

November 27 - 11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m. - Suburban Symphonycartoon classics at'Orarige Ave. Jr. High School.

November 27 - 8 p.m. - Rotary Club professional wrestlingmatches at the Crahford^High School gym.

November 30 - 8 p.m. - league of Women Voters tax in-formation workshop at the Lutheran Church Lounge.

December l a n d 2 - 11-10 p.m. - Antique show and sale atRandolph Hall United Methodist Church.

December 1 -12:45 - 2:30 p.m. - Jr. Women's Club of the VIAStop and Shop luncheon at Calvary Lutheran Church.

Decejnberl - 8 p.m. - Rap Session for 11 & 12 grade andcollege students at Osceola Presbyterian Church.

December 2 - 8:40 p.m. - CHS PTA benefit performance of"Harvey" at the Cranford Dramatic Club Theater.

December 3 - 7 p.m. - American Field Service internationaldinner at Hillside Aye] Jr. High School.

December 3 - if-8 p.m. - Antique show and sale at RandolphHall, United Methodist Church. .

December 3 and 4 - 8:40 p.m. - "Harvey" at the CranfordDramatic Club. ,

December 4 - 10-4 p.m. - Glass collection at the MunicipalGarage, Meeker St.

December 4-1-4 p.m.- Christian Science open house at 115 N.Union Ave. . . •

1 December 4 - 8 p.m. - Jaycee Western Union Cdunty J r . MissPageant at Hillsides Ave. Jr. High School.

it has good school board memberswith good contacts in the tax exemptbond market, as represented byregional bankers. Compared tomany such financings, this is a verysuccessful one.

Letters to the EditorTo the Editor:

I attended last Tuesdaynight's public Board *. ofEducation meeting, and to mydismay, I witnessed the mostunethical conduct, unbefitting"supposed" leaders of ourcommunity! The publicdiscussion of so-called"personal evaluations" of thecommander in chief of ourschool system wasdisgraceful. If these men didnot consider the personalembarrassment and in-dividual humiliation suffered -'- they were truly guilty of

~ defamation oi cnaracier.It is cruel to deny a man's

dignity. We owe a fellow manwho has served this com-munity for 30 years (andserved it diligently and well)at least the dignity of a privatehearing on his evaluation.

The board's complete voidof sensitivity to human beings,morality and ethics-is beyondcomprehension. The treat-ment that they subject to thesuperintendent of schoolsviolates all managementpractices of human behaviorwhich they purport to be theirexpertise.

Budgetfrom Page 1

withdrawal of Cranfordenrollments from the UnionCounty Educational Servicesclasses and providing thespecial education program forthese pupils inr Cranford,tuition to other districts isdown by $6,545.

Pupil transportation costsshow a decrease for the samereason. Also reflected in thetotal drop of $15,916 in thisaccount are elimination ofcontracted services for in-town public transportation,which are now provided withboard-owned buses, improvedbidding procedures and betterbids for the transportation ofspecial educational pupils tooutof-district placements,and fewer pupils requiringcontracted transportation tonon-public schools.

The central administrationaccount, up by $11,338, wouldprovide funds to employ anadditional part-time clerk,architectural services forrehabilitation of the boiler atCleveland School, consultantservices to train personnel toinitiate a program, planningbudgeting system, and amanagement by objectivesystem for school ad-ministrative-supervisory

, personnel.Funds for Summer School

show an increase of $4000,which would restore the upperschool to its former status as anon-tuition program forresident students.

If the board's intent is one ofdestroying morality," in-centive, honesty and opennesswithin the school system, theyare well on their way tosuccess. I was under theimpression that the ro'~ of theBoard of Education was the

complete opposite.If we are to have a well-run,

jent and productiveio«l system .we ljrrtdlt

eliminate the injustices ofpersonal vendettas and getdown to doing the job.

Mrs. George P . Strom30 Dunham Ave.

Class PresidentAddresses PTO

Edward Kelaher. presidentof the Cranford High Schoolsenior -class, addressed theCranford Board of Parent-Teacher Organizations atSherman School last Thurs-day,, He was introduced byMrspHKnes J. Watson, PTOpresident.

Edward reported on classactivities and student 'par-ticipation on the StudentCouncil Curriculum Com-mittee. Students do a detailedstudy and evaluation ofcourses and then make theirrecommendations to theboard.

There are four major areasbeing studied. The possibilityof a Russian language course,additional courses in Englishand social studies, probabilityand statistics course andindustrial laboratories,'vocational oriented.Edward continued that, the

:lass set a record of the mostmoney made for any seniorplay. The money is to be usedfor the senior prom which is tobe held at the Short HijlCaterers

Mrs. James P, Som-merville, PTA representativeat the Annual New JerseyEducation Association Con-vention in Atlantic City, at-tended a special interestconference during which the12-month school year wasdiscussed.

Mrs. Robert Biunno, PTOrepresentative to the JointCivic Committee for En-couraging Candidates for theBoard of Education, an-nounced the committee isdistributing applications andanyone desiring an ap-

plication may contact Mrs.Buinno or any member of theJoint Civic Commfttee..

Mrs. Joseph Christiano,president of BloomingdalePTA reported 100 per, centmembership of parents^.andfacility.

Superintendent of schools,Vicent Sarnowski, reported onthe elementary schools drugprogram. There will be ameeting for fourth and fifthgrade, elementary schoolparents on the drug program.He reported that the Statewould be conducting a drugworkshop in Cranford andsurrounding towns.Sarnowski presented a briefreview of the proposed schoolbudget.

Burton Mandell, principal ofHillside Avenue Junior HighSchool, announced that fundsare needed' to purchase aprojector for the planetarium.Panelling is now being in-stalled. He also described a 60-ft. mobile unit which is statesponsored, one oL ten in thestate, that is preWntly at theschool. One 130 secondaryschool children were chosenfrom the Introduction toVocation course to participatein a graphic arts program.

Hillside Avenue Junior HighSchool representatives, Mrs.Alexander Banks, Mrs. HarryDougherty, Mrs. Elroy J.Inchalik and Mr. BurtonMandell will print a trialParent Teacher OrganizationsNewsletter in an attempt tobring to each parent throughthe Parent TeacherAssociations an exchange'ofinformation from all thepublic schools in Cranford.

G R E E K T A C R E S APPEAL - , M r . and Mrs. RobertSeayy, left, of 26Tuxedo PI. sign ihe petition of RobertBtjhrens of 26 Lenox Ave. that asks the Township toapply for Qreen Acre Funds to purchase a tract ofwooded land north of North.Union Ave. According tothe petition, residents fear that plans.to. completePacific Ave., now a paper street, will aggravate anexisting flood problem In the area. The residents, whowere to present the petition to the Township Com-mittee, hope the land can,be retained In,-Its naturalstate or as a park.

TOWNSHIP OF dRANFORDCranford, N.J.

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT(Zoning)

NOTICE OF HEARINGThe Board ol'Adiustment, (Zoning),

Township ol Cranford, County of Union,New Jersey, will hold a public Hearingon Moi\doy, December 6, 1971, at .8:15p.m. in the Municipal Building to conslder the following:

.17-71: Application ol RICMARQ C.LARSEN for a .variance from therequirements ol Sections 24 48 (e), 54 9,and 74 17 of the Zoning ordinance topermit the construction of a ono familydwelling on a substandard lot and topermit less than required side yard forexisting oaraqo on Lots 19 and 20, Block399, known cis 334 Stoughton Avenue.• -18-71: Application ol MICHAEL and

MLOMENA Dl FABIO for a varianceIrom the requirements ol Sections 24 45(c) and 24 25 (el of the Zoning Ordinanceto permit the nonconforming use of lotwith 3 toot jide yards on GarwoodCranlord boundary on Lot 12, Block 247,known as 750 Fourth Aven.uO/ Garwood.

49-71 Application of PIANINBUILDING CORPORATION lor avariance from the requirements olSection 3.1 48 (e) of the Zoning Ordinancelo permit the construction of.a onelamily dwelling on substandard lot onLots 92A and 93. Block 169, known as 40Carpenter Place

50-7 1 Application- of DAVIDGREGORY for a variance from therequirements of Section 54 45 (d) of IhoZoning Ordinance to pormit the conslructlon.ol one story rear addition loexisting two slory frame dwelling on Lotl?9, Block 103, with loss than requiredrear yard, known, as 20 Park Avonuo

At the above time and place opportunlly will be given to all persons whowish to be heard

By Order of:BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT

Boris Bergen, SecretaryDiitod Nov J.I, '71 and Dec 2, '71f ec SJ.i 96

TOWNSHIP OF CHANfORDCranford. N J

BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT(Zoning)

NOTICE OF DECISION!he Hoard ol Ad|uslmenl (Zoning).

Township of Cranford, County of Union,Ntivv Jersey, held meeting on October 4,\1l\ and Octpber I I , 1971 and renderedits decisions on the following

20 69 Application of ALBRIGHTCONSTRUCTS COMPANY, INC.. lor~_ - -O -

(ftrmtforb (Etitzett mbThu CrAnford Chronicle. tntAbll&hod 189], The Cranlord Citnun. u

Managing EditorJohn M . Waring

\News EditorCarol Bunck

PublisherM ary Louise Spraguc

Associate Publisher HeCarter J. Bennett

Advertising Director(.' Frederic Huker

tail Advertising M anogerCarolyn Kiigel

a variance trom tho requirements olSection 24 451 e) o( the Zoning prdlnanceto' pormit the construction of a one-family house with less than theminimum lot arjha on Lot-12, Block 42,known as 538 North Union Avenue. Itwas the decision of tho Board that it bedenied.

43 7L Application ol W. D. SNY.DER8. SON for a, variance from therequirements ol Section 24 41 (d) ol theZoning Ordinance to permit tho con-struction" ol a one-story masonry In-dustrial typo structure with less thanrequired rear yard on Lots 427 through434, Block 117, known as 130 DcrmodyStreet. It was the. decision of the Boardthat it be denied.

BOARDOF ADJUSTMENTBy: W. M. Cooper, Chairman

B. Bergen, SecretaryDated: Nov. 24, 71Adv Fee: 18.40

UPCOMING ARTIST — Ronald Czebrowskl, ariteacher at Roosevelt and Bloomingdale AvenueSchools, has a painting on exhibit In a display spon-sored by the New Jersey State Council on the Arts atRutgers University, New Brunswick.

Local Teacher's ArtIn Statewide Exhibit

A painting by RonaldCzebrowski, teacher of art inCranford public schools, has

.been accepted for exhibition in"Discovery - Young NewJersey Artists," an exhibitsponsored by the New JerseyState Council on the Arts todiscover young, fresh talent.

His painting, entitled"In ter im," an acrylic oncanvas, is one of 71 works ofart chosen by a jury ofselection from almost 900entries from New Jerseyartists 20 to 35 years of. age.

The exhibit opened Sundayat the University Art Gallery,Voprhees Hall at . RutgersUniversity, New Brunswick,and will continue throughDecember 31. A. series of

"spin-off shows," to be an-nounced, will be held in thestate through 1972.

Mr. Czebrowski's paintingsdeal with color and form asatmospheric reality. -- aconcentration on the fusion ofcolor values jnto a totalstatement. The paintingchosen for the exhibit clearlyembodies this direction. Theartist is pursuing a graduateprogram in fine arts atMontclair State College whileteaching.

A graduate of Cranfprd HighSchool and a former residentof Cranford, Mr. Czebrowskiresides in Fords. He teachesart in Roosevelt andBloomingdale - elementaryschools.

Book Includes ArticleBy Granford Couple

,. - - #i

Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. Borickof 105 Forest Ave., have beeninformed-by their publisher,Academic Press, ' that the

p r written—^by-—the-husband and wife team on"Sterility Testing of Phar-maceuticals, Cosmetics, andMedical Devices " will appearin a new text entitled "QualityControl in the PharmaceuticalIndustry." The book is acompilation of scientific workperformed by chemists,biologists and other personnelin industry, government andthe academic environmentand will be made availableinternationally.

Mrs. Borick is a chemistrylaboratory instructor at UnionCollege and has held variouslaboratory positions withpharmaceutical manufac-turers such as Pfizer, ParkeDavis £fnd Burroughs-Wellcome. A great deal of her

"Work was conducted in thearea of antibiotics. Con-sequently her portion of thepublication dealt with thisaspect 'of biology andmedicine. Sfle is a graduate ofSyracuse. University and ispresently attending NewarkState College.

Dr. Borick is a graduate ofScranton and SyracuseUniversities and is presentlyemployed as a Research'Manager at Ethicon, Inc. inSomerville. He has publishedextensively in* the scientificfield. He is the author ofnumerous publications* in-cluding - three additionalchapters in different texts, Heserves as a consultant to thenew E n v i r o n m e n t a lProtection Agency, an ad-visoj#" to the U. S. Phar-

macopeia and as a lieutenantcolonel in the Air ForceReserve Medical Serviceswith assignments at; the Ar-

ri F n r r w Itmtitutft nfPathology in Washington, DiC. and the Whole BloodProcessing Laboratories/McGiiire Air Force Base.

He is a biologicalrepresentative to the HealthIndustries Association and thePharmaceutical Manufac-turers Association. Dr. Borickis a member of the NewJersey and "New YorkAcademy of Sciences, SigmaXi, the American Association,for the Advancement ofScience, the American!Chemical Society and theAmerican Society forMicrobiology. He served aspresident and vice presidentof the New Jersey Chapter ofthe American Society for;Microbiology and now holds'the elected office of alternatenational counselor.

NOTICETake notice that on Novamter 14,1971

a change occurred In the stockholding!ol Colonial Bar and Llquog, Inc.,trading as Colonial Bar and Liquors,,holder of Plenary Retail Con sumptionLlceW No. C l l lor premjM* located at330 South Avenue, Garwood, N * * ; Jer-sey, 07027, resulting In the followingpersons,' residing at their followingrespective addresses, each acquiring Jn .the aggregate more than 10 per cent olsaid corporate licensee's ttpek:,

-Name AddressDavid H. Glldersleeve 215 CharlesStreet; - WeMfl«ldi N.J. 07090William AA. Farmer 334 Orenda Circle,

Westflsld, N.J. 07090Any Information concerning the

qualifications ol. any ol the abovecurrent stockholders should be com-munlcated In writing to: -~«^ ,A.T. AAosca, Municipal Clerk of itheBorough of Garwood, MunicipalBuilding, Garwood, New Jersey 07017

Colonial Bar and Liquors, Inc.Dated: Nov. 24, '71Fee: M.48

MTASAYSONLY 24 MORESHOPPING DAYSTIL CHRISTMAS!

i (~d' j . j r f f ' ) ( f l ' ' i O £ i i ( X ( / ! I l i v / j j

So hurry down now or thisweek-end and get your giftbuying completed before thelast-minute rush.

fill selection of g fts for everyone pn your list. Anoyou always get courteous service when you trade herewith people you know. \ .

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This Message Sponsored By

RETAIL DIVISION

Cranford Chamber of Commerce

Phone Anywherein New jersey. /25eorless. V

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Local Woman ElectedState PTA Secretary

Mrs. Carl Hbff of Cranfordwas elected secretary of the

Parents and' Teachersrecently during the congress'71st annual convention at theShelburne Hotel, AtlanticCity.

The theme of this year'sconvention was" "Bells InHarmony, Home-Church-School<€ommuoity." Amongthe resolutions adopted at theconvention was the con-troversial resolution urgingthe state's legislators to resistefforts to lower the legal agefor drinking to 18. Theresolution noted such effortsmight be mad,e following thechange to the 18-year-old vote.

Among those representing

Corson anc

Cranford's P.T.A.S were MFS. $Elizabeth Lee, Livingston fAvenue Sehool P-TApresident; Mrs) Jo Watson,PTO president; Mrs. PatriciaDougherty, Hillside AvenueJunior High School PTApresident; Mrs. LoisBauknight, Hillside AvenueJunior High School PTA, Mrs.Esther Reimlinger, Cranfordjcommunity advisor.

Mrs.,James Sommerville,Union County Council ofPTA's vice president, washostess in the Union Countylounge hospitality suite. •

Representing BloomingdaleAVenue School PTA were Mrs.Flo Christiano, president,Mrs. Bernice Jurick, Mrs.Gail Calvano, Mrs. Gail Jubinand Mrs. Mary Ann Earlman.

R eider4

Installed for LionsDonald H. Corson and Igor

Reider were installed as* newmembers of the CranfordLions Club by past presidentJohn Allen at a dinner meeting

.held in Marisa's Restaurant.Igor Reider was sponsored

by Rev. Albert Allinger. vMr.Reider lives at 819 SpringfieldAve. and is employed by G A Fin Linden.

Donald Corson was spon-sored by John Irovando. Mr.Corson resides at 52 Spruce St.and is a pharamicst at Barons

TAKE A TRIPIN THE FALL

WITHIRB3ALVacation Tour

Cranford's newTravel Service11 Eastman St.

276-0099Burton Goodman

Past president Allen in hisinstallation- address stressedto the new members the im-portance of Lionism, inparticular •' the Lions' workwith the blind. Both newmembers were appointed tothe sight'conservation andblind committee.

Lion president WilliamFordham announced hiscommittee chairman for 1972.They are attendance, JohnIrovando, budget andauditing, Ed Rearick, con-stitution and by laws, JohnAllen, convention, Al Kantner.dinner, Albert Haddad andAnthony Iaione, fund raising,Nelson Lightcap, Jr., mem-bership, Frank Vodraska,past presidents advisory, MatHaney, program - Al Haddad,publicity, Jerry De Rosa, boyscamp, Ken Sharp, civic andcommunity b e t t e r m e n t ,Elmer Wolf, education, BobLaier, health & welfare,Marty Alban, inter club, AlPeterson, saffety, Chief MatHaney, youth activities, JackDavis, ladies night, FrankDi Tullio, sight conservationand blind, Bob Lamb andscholarship, Dean ElmerWolf.

Stamp ShowThe New Jersey Stampand

Coin Dealers Association inc.will sponsor the last 1971Bourse for New Jersey 'sStamp and Coin Collectors onSunday*, December 12, a tCranford Motor Lodge, 10Jackson Dr.

The Bourse will run from 11a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

A group of 15 dealers willoffer diversified selections ofstamps, coins and accessoriesfor the beginner as well as theadvanced collector.

Our Phone Always Answers

A

Troubled by furnace noises, leaky radiators,banging pipes, slow heat? A quick phonecall will bring one of our service experts }oyour home to solve ail of your heating prob-lems quickly.

REEL-STRONG FUEL CO' 1XHN0MU, n«NM.V UftVICE SINCC IMS*

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OHICH OILllmahlmtt

Uttintten Av*. at LVMt

Mrs. Carl Hoff

Bobcats Join CubsCub scouts -of Pack 75

welcomed Bobcats EricBunting and Russ. Till intomembership at a recent packmeeting, at Cranford UnitedMethodist Church.

Ronald Niemsyk „«<:••ted the post of assistant

cubmaster and Webelo leader.Ted Hill, former Webeloleader, is moving to Boy ScoutTroop 75 as assistant scoutleader. Alan Jacobson is thenew pack chairman andWilliam ' McGeehan' thetreasurer. The cubs andparents . welcomed Mr.Jacobson and Mr. McGeehan

and thanked John McKenna,the outgoing chairman, for hisdedication and hard work' inthe past.

C u b m a s t e r J a m e sLukasiewicz presented Wolfbadges to Bilfy Eldridge andGreg Jacobson and a one-yearservice pin to ThomasThoman.

The Webelos welcomedJohn Ahimovic and JamesBunting into their den. TheWebelos also entertainedthose present with aThanksgiving skit.

Diane Smith, trip chairman,announced a scheduled outing

for the cubs to the Trailsidefeature Center on December 4at 12:30 p.m.. In order tofinance this trip and otheractivities in the coming year,the cubs will be selling anassortment of Jow-priceo,useful items . plus some

Wednesday, November, 2«, 1971 CRANFORD (N J.) CITIZEN ANDCHRONIQLE Pi#e» ",'

Mrs. Sheite Leen to chaJr-SisterhoodSets Auction

The Sisterhood of TempleBeth-El will hold a "Do YourOwn Thing Auction" pnMonday, November 29 af 8:30

News of Our ServicemenNavy seaman/ apprentice

Joseph T. Mercadante, son ofMrs. Florence Porciello of 601Raritan Rd., has ; graduatedfrom recruit training at theNaval Training Center, GreatLakes. Ill,

He is a 1971 graduate ofCranford High School.

Navy airman Ronald GvCorsgren, son of Mr. and Mrs.Ronald Corsgren of 333 WalnutAve., completed a specializedaircraft maintenance courseat, the U. S. Naval Air Station,Lakehurst.

He is a 1968 graduate ofCranford High School.

The majority of the articlesto be auctioned are hand-made by members, husbandsand friends. These articlesinclude, wooden salad bowls,,knitted objects, needlepoint,pictures, a chess set, oilpainting, •' beading, crot-chettag, jeweh-y and other,

"articles. The objects~cair betviewed starting at7:30 p.m. onthe evening of the auction. .

The auctioneer for theevening will be MartyFriedman who will provideentertainment as well asconduct the sale.

There will be no admissioncharge and free refreshmentswill be served throughout theevening. .

man of the evening. „ /Proceeds from the auction

will go to the encydopediJiproject of the Temple Beth-Ellibrary. . . •• ' ' '

HAROLD F.BENNIBODY AND FENDER

STRAIGHTENING, AND TOWING

Estimates Furnished •

276-1111 ?76-11Z7606 SOUTH AVE., E.

CRANFORD, N.J.

>• &

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Remember to Beautify Your Home for the. Holidays! Use Swan's exclusive"Decorator Fold" Drapery Cleaning. Take Down & Rehang Service On Requtest,

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• Vr ,

pitI . ! / ' : V ••"•'•'

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• • . - .

• • , * • ' • • ' .

• - » .

. « _ • - •

: \

•"' i ' , V •

CUANKORD <N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Wednesday. November 24. 1971

b

Citizen anfc Chronicle The Cranford.. UnitedMethodist Church will presentits second annual antiqueshow and sale next Wed-

News From Kenilworth and GarwoodBrearley StudentAwarded Citation

KENILWORTH -- KarenHammer, a senior at DavidBrearley Regional HighSchool, has been cited as oneof the outstanding high schoolEnglish students in thecountry, it was announced thisweek.

The National Council ofTeachers of 'English hasnamed her a 1971 nationalrunner-up in its annualAchievement Awards com-

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petition, according to JohnMoagland, English coor-dinator in the Union CountyRegional High School DistrictNo. 1.

Last spring a committee ofEnglish teachers from thehigh school nominated Karento represent David Brearley inthe competition. The schoolwas allotted one entry fromthe junior class for every 500students in the total schoolenrollment, Mr. Hoaglandsaid.

The nation'sschools part ic ipat ingnominated almost 7,000juniors for the citation. Of thatnumber," only about 850finalists were chosen.

George Cuzzolino, assistantprincipal, said the winnersand runners-up receive cer-tificates of recognition andIhcir high school Englishdepartments receive cer-tificates of merit.

Mrs. Virginia Cartus, MissPamela Hartkopf and MissDorald Logan have beenKaren's English instructors atDavid Brearley.

Karen is the daughter of Mr.*uid Mrs. Ernest Hammer of418 North Michigan Ave.

AppointedTo ZoningGroi

Special Limousine ServiceTrip to all airports, railway stations.

Call CHestnut 5-2581 - B Ridge 6-2272Limousines for weddings -Trips to anyplace

-Price* Very Reasonable-

:t '

16 LEFTOVERSLincoln;* Mercurys- Cougart • Corrwtt

BuyNow&$ave+7%FEDERAL EXCISE TAX REFUNDED BY

MANUFACTURER—^As soon as Congrats approves President's request

FANTASTICWhile They Last

232-6500

^ A speciallive-man zoning commissionwas appointed last night byMayor William E. Conrad Jr.at the Borough Councilmooting.

Tho commission, which willservo during a. 90-daymoratorium on the issuance/>flunldinn pecmits, will studyproblems of overcrowding,undue concentration ofpopulation, fire hazards andtraffic congestion.

Appointed to the unit weretho following: JosephItcinntciitcSr., a savings andloan association officer;lonucr Mayor Walter E.Itonght. Ralph Errington ofKrrinuton Tool, Jack Landau,president of the Kenilworth'Senior Citizen Club,. andKobert Woods, a pre-lawstudent. -

John Cowper, a certifiedpublic accountant, and JamesKichards of Fairfield PowerSService were named alter-nates.

The council passed on firstreading an ordinance ap-propriating $7,.000 for repairand deepening of brooks. Thefunds are reimbursable by theslaUv Public hearing will bemi December 14.

GiurcK Slates

KENILWORTH - Com-munity United MethodistChurch will hold its annual"Luncheon With Santa" at thechurch on December 4 at 11:30a.m. Each child attending willreceive a gift from Santa.

Those planning to attend areasked to make reservationsimmediately, since there willbe limited seating. Ticketsmay be obtained by calling thechurch office of Mrs. ViolaDoeschcr of 136 N. 14th St.,

GARWOOD--The GarwoodWoman's Club will sponsor al>azaar December 2 from 10a.m. to 9 p.m. at VFW Hall,South Ave. It wil^ include aChinese -auction table, hand-

"made~aTircTes'7 homemadecakes and white elephantitems. A light lunch, coffeeand cake will be served allday.

LEARNELECTROLYSIS

V the KREE way... Rewarding c*r««r lapermanent hair removal*

A(fe no bnrrlrr.J''Mll or piurt time. •'

Jmy'or l''v». Men. Womim. •(.'nine, wrrte or pliont fur

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KREE S.*M,,U'/ELECTROLYSIS

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or18 in. SNOWMAN

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These beautiful stuffedplush dolls with money-saving containers, not onlymake toys for children's play. . . but are ideal Christmasdecorations, too. Made tosell for $5.98 each. City Fed-eral Savings makes thesebargains possible for a lim-ited time only!

SOUTHAVENUEAT

SOUTH UNIONCRANFORD

20 offices . inUpion, Essex,Morris, Warren,^Aiddlesex

CITYSRUinGS

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REGISTER YOUR CHILD'SN A M E TODAY AT CITYFEDERAL SAVINGS

BOOK DISPLAY - Mrs. Blanche Winbury, llbrariapat David Brearley Regional High School, kenilworth,looksover special display of.paperback books that hasbeen prepared for the slow learner. Youngsters aregiven ttie incentive to read and are allowed to keep thebooks as long'as they wish. Similar displays are set upin each of the libraries in the Unfon County RegionalHigh School District No. 1. . -' . , •

Children's Film SeriesRecent and vintage films for

childrcn-ofc,all ages will beshown each Saturday at 2 p.m.during the winter months bythe Five- Points BranchViviCA, Union.

Tickets may be purchasedas an II-week film package oron a per movie basis.

The matinee schedule is asfollows: December 4,"Seventh Voyage of Sinbad"

i K e r w i n M a t h e w s ) ;December 11, "One MillionB.C." (Victor Mature and LonChancy); December 18,"Incredible Mr. l i impet"

(Don Knotts); January 8,"Babe Ruth Story" (WilliamHondix); January 15, "LostContinent'-' (Caesar Romero).

January 22, "Fuller BrushMan" (RedSkelton); January29, "Jim Thorpe All-American" (Burt Lancaster);February 5,- "P.T. 109"(Cliff Robertson and RobertCulp); February 12, "Who'sMinding the Mint" (JimMutton afnd Milton Berle);February 19, "Thief ofBagdad" (Sabu); February26, "Africa Screams" (Abbottand Costello).

Unit on EnvironmentGARWOOD - Bruce

BuikLey, superintendent ofschools, has granted per-mission to the students ofLincoln School under theguidance of their scienceteacher, Kusscll Warner, toform an environmental

rganizatiw to studyludioEecological problems of theircommunity. ' '

In order to gain the neededsupport from the people oj(iarwaod, some students havewritten letters to federal, stateand local officials asking forKheir cooperation. Otherstudents have been organizingcampaigns to resurrect theglass and metal recyclingstation and to inform boroughresidents of the importance ofenvironmental awareness.

"Throughout the comingyeap; members will be askinglor assistance in meeting thecommunity problems anddealing with them effectively.Students are, demonstratingcivic pride and asking

l>orough residents to help,"Mr. Buckley said.

John Carradine,To Appear at UC

John Carradine, well knownveteran of Broadway' andfilms, will speak at UnionCollege on ThursdaysDecember 2, as the second4>vonl in the- 1971-72 lecturescries sponsored by the daysession Student Council, it wasannounced by RichardWusthoff of Elizabeth,president.

Mr. Carradine will performsovoral dramatic readingsand discuss-, the art withdrama students during theafternoon. His evening lecturewill be at 8 p.m. in the campuscenter theatre onthe.Cranfordcampus of Union College.

The public, is invited toattend the 8 p.m. lecture' byMr. Carradine. .

Mr. Carradine made ' hisBroadway singing debut in '!A

Funny Thing Happened on theWay to the Forum." He hasalso appeared in "TheMadwoman of Chaillpt,""Volpone," "The Cup ofTrembling," "The Leadingl-ady" and "The Duchess ofMalfi." He has frequentlyappeared in Shakespeareanplays both with the PasadenaPlayhouse and with his owntouring repertory company.

On screen, Mr. Carradinehas acted in more than 300films, including "StageCoach," "The Grapes ofWrath," "Around the World inKighty Days" and "The TenCommandments."

A native-New Yorker, Mr,Carradine was originally asculptor. When he arrived inHollywood, he worked as ascene designer...

Ourefegantassortments

include:Salad bowlsServing piecesTraysSandwich platesDip/shrimp

serversCandy/nut_, „ , dishesCandle holdersPunch setsCake plates

FINE QUALITYCRYSTAt,SILVERAND 24k GOLD

EX5IFTW«for weddings,anniversaries,birthdays.etc.

FactoryOyHetHours:

NowopenToryourconvenience

Mon. through Sat ,10 A.M. >o 6 P.M.

rrom the House of Distinction/Studio Silver Smiths—A Division ol

i 04 NORTH AVE.' (cor. of Central Ave.) WESTFIELD< CloNod \V«Unc*<l.tyn } •

Phone:232-0127 J

Garwood Santa DayGARWOOD- A. parade

through the borough and avisit by Santa Claus at theLincoln School gymnasiumare planned by the Garwood.layeees on Santa Day,December 12.

Floats may be entered byany organization or in-dividual, arid apprize will beawarded for the best entry.The Boy Scouts and the Pre-School Mothers have enteredfloats thus far.

All children from Garwood

and nearby communities areinvited to meet Santa andbring a toy in good condition,which will be given to charity.

Further1 information can beobtained from John.Trotte of292 South Michigan Ave.,Kenilworth.

All social and church notices shouldreach The Citizen and Chronicle officeno later than 3 p.m. Friday (or Insertionl«1 the next.edition.

LOSE WEIGHT!WE SUCCEED WHERE OTHERS i

DIET CONTROL CENTERS~h* lamou* DIET CONTROL

CENTERS formula thai t inh«lp«d thouundt "fl*l thin" whll*»«tln.g. h t i now mad* aMfluUonal break- through.

New for dlatara ara vrina, paatM,earaal, ham and chocolate thaiyou may now Includa In "gourmal"typa r*dp*t.

No more dull dialing. No plllt,. no starvation raglman, no frustra-

tion. FMi la not a requirementAnd bast of aH—whan you reachyour controlled walght you gateight full, Iree weake ol Indivi-dualized attention to stabilize yourweight.

Our formula for "happy living,"ol proper dial and mild excerclMremakes you In mind and body. Itla a complete program. Start to-day, you can ktae up to 15 pounds,THIS WEEKI

FREE OPEN HOUSETO ANNOUNCE OUR

WEDS., DEC. 1st, 7:30 P.M. at theFIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

160 Elm St.,' . WESTFIELD

•lisaTUES., DEC. 7th, 7:30 P.M. at the

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH201 Lincoln Ave., E. & Walnut

RANFORD

For additional information and other locations

CALL 687-0007

y gDecember 1, 2 and 3. Salehours are from U a.m. until 10p.m. Wednesday and Thur-sday and until 8 p.m. Friday.

Twenty dealers are-ex-pected, and- have beencarefully selected by thedealer chairman, Doris Scott,to provide the antiques en-thusiast with a wide range ofauthentic, quality articles. Allof the categories of antiqueswill be represented, and manyrare and unusual pieces willbe offered.

Collectors will find Staf-fordshire and other fine china,early glass and lighting, handwrought tin and Iron tools, andh a n d m a d e , f u r n i t u r e

. available, as well as countlessother items of beauty andutility from America's past.Visitors interested inmechanical aids will see manyexamples of the imaginativeengineering and manufactureof the 19th century, articleswhich' have withstood time,long use, and design change.

FrtdayTThomernade candy.

Youth Fellowship memberswill sponsor a home-bakedgoods booth for the sale ofbreads, cakes, pies and

Harold DFeen is the show'sgeneral chairman, °Mrs.August Engel and Mrs.William DiTulio are the WSCScoordinators and Mr. and Mrs.Arnold Vilcins, ThomasWoodruff, Mr. and Mrs.William Scott and Mrs. HaroldWait are in charge ofpublicity.

4-H FairScheduled

The Union County 4:HAssociation is planning ayolith fair to beheld July 8 and9,1972 on the grounds of UnionCounty Technical Institute inScotch Plains.

Chairman of the youth fairis Peter Krivoshik ofElizabeth. The Youth Fair issponsored by the CooperativeExtension Service of the StateUniversity of i New Jersey| under the general direction of

-The church's women's W. Itemando James, who issociety will serve luiWh bet- the Union County 4-H Agent,ween 11:30 atid 1 each day, as 'well as cake, coffee anddoughnuts the entire time.

Need help In preparing your ad-vertising message? Call The Citizen andChronicle office at 274-4000:

BECAUSEWE CAREWE EASEYOURMOVINGPROBLEMS

ROBBINS & ALLISON, Inc.]fet.1912.

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Would youenjoya job fvhere

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We need mature menand womeryA/ittipleasing personalitiesand an attractive *appearance forpermanent positionsas instructors andinstructresses. Callfor appointment.Woodbridge Spa, ,636-•1173.

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LOAN Company102 Walnut Avoi Cnnfrd102 Walnut Avoi(Cor. South Aw.)

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- Open Dally 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. — Frl. Eve. to 7 P.M.

(Open Saturdays DEC. 11th & 18th Till Noon)

Let Us Unite

And Give Thanks

..j.

All of us have something in common. This is our country.• \ ' ' • • • ' _J? . '

Let us r,ernernber its noble heritage, and

our forefathers on Thanksgiving.

ItfatrutnuWESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY,

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Gates Clow at 6:00 P.M.

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In Order That Oujr Employees May

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RUSTIC MILL DINER109 NORTH AVE. W., CRANFORD

(across from Rekemeirs)

OPEN 7:AM to 3 AFTER MIDNIGHT109 NORTH AVI . W., CRANFORD

HONOR FOR RABBI — Jacob Pachter (right), headof the Israel Government Tourist Off ice, New YorkCity, presents certificate from the office to RabbiSidney D. Shanken, spiritual leader of Temple Beth-El. The rabbi was cited for his efforts in promotingtravel to Israel. His ninth folp to the country will takeplace December 26, when he and Mrs. Shanken willlead a group of 44 tourists. Burton Goodman of RegalTours, Cranford, and Fred Spiegel, representing EI-AIAirlines, attended the award presentation.

Chalk Artist SetsRevisit to Moon

Rev. Eugene F. Gregory,chalk artist and pastor of theFirst "Baptist Church ofKeyport, will be featuredspeaker at a continentalbreakfast at . OsceolaPresbyterian Church at 9:30a.m. Saturday.

Rev. Mr. Gregory, ordainedin 1954 as a Baptist minister,received his B.A. degree fromBob Jones University andB.D. degree from the EasternBaptist Theological Seminaryin Philadelphia. His" firstpastorate was in LaurelSprings from 1954 to 1958,after which he became thepastor of the BloomingdaleBaptist' Church- until April1964.

Rev.-Mr. Gregory has beenpresenting his sacredprograms of "Chalk Artistrywith Meaning" throughoutNew Jersey and neighboringstates for the past 20 years, atservice organizations, youth

rallies and school assembliesas well as in over 100 chur-ches. He first became inspiredto develop this talent when hesaw the ministry of the'prominent Gospel chalk artist,Phil Saint, 25 years ago.

Each picture drawn will beuniquely , lighted with - acombination of colored lightsand black light for unusual'effects. Specially recordedstereo music by renownedsingers and narration by Mr.Gregory will furnish -abackground message for hisprogram.

One of the pictures to bedrawn will illustrate man'sfirst step on the moon and isentitled "Man's Small StepVersus God's Giant Leap."The taped program which willaccompany this picture willinclude the actual and historicsounds and voices from ApolloEleven's flight to the moon onJuly 20, 1969.

Bar and Bat MitzvahsTemple Beth-El announces

the .following bar and batmitevahs /or -the»month of

inlz, daughter oMr. and Mrs. Stanley, Mintz, 8Shetland Dr.; Roslyn Green,daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Green, 53 Munsee Dr.;Amy Fiverson, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. ' RichardFiverson, 21 Mendell Ave.;Ken Hertzoff, son of Mr.-andMrs. Herbert Hertzoff, 29Hemlock Cir.; MichelleGreenstein, daughter of Mr.and Mrs, Henry Greenstein, 13Shetland Dr. . . .

Leonard Woinor, oon of Mtvand Mrs. Bernard Winer, 15Rugers Rd.; Barbara Bergen,daughter of Mr. and • Mrs.Boris Bergen, 10 W. Holly St.;Hillary Koh, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Lawrence Koh, 225Stought'on Avis.; DebbieBerman, .daughter, of Dr. andMrs. Harold Berman, 28

Collegians:James F. More, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred J. More of 100Adams Ave., has entered thefreshman class at BatesCollege, Lewiston, Maine.\

A June graduate of CranfordHigh School, he plans to majorin philosophy.

Rutgers Rd.; Adrian Kauf-man,'daughter of Mr., andMrs. Phili

g r ofMrs. Irwin Figman,Chester Lang PI.

HousesOf WorshipFIRST PRESBYTERIAN\North Union and Springfield Aves., _ .Wy.Iceson Sunday a!! ?.:30_and ti StepheiLSzab(>,_pastor ofa.m.; Rev. Dr. RobertG. LonaaRer. p a ^ , , s U m t e d c h u r c h

ObituariesA. A. Bautsch

A funeral mass wascelebrated Saturday in St.Michael's Church by Rev.

pastor..

John F*.' Davis, pastor,lor Arthur A. Bautsch, 74, of 18Balmiere Pkwy., who died lastThursday in MuhlenbergHospital. Plainfield, after abrief illness. . ,

Horn in Elizabeth, MmHaut sch lived here for 40years. He retired in 1962 fromKsso Research amd(•ItiKinecring Co., Linden, after20'years'.service. He was amember of |hV Roselle ParkSenior Citizens, Club and St.Michael's Church.

Mr. Bautsch, who served inFrance with the Army's 29thInfantry Division, duringWorld War I, was a member ofArfionne Post 16, AmericanUniion. Elizabeth, and theformer*Martin Keimig Post ofthe 29th Division, Elizabeth.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.olga Snyatihsky Bautsch; twosons, Arthur W. of Middletownand Richard P, at home, andlour grandchildren.

Interment was in St. Ger-trude Cernetery, Woodbridge,where Msgr. Davis read thecommittal prayers. Thefuneral was from the DqpleyFuneral Home,. 218 NdrthAve., W. ' • - . . • '• ,

R. H. MoleenRt;v: John R. Dexheimer,

l>astor of Cranford UnjtedMethodist Church, conductedfuneral services Monday atGray Memorial FuneralHome, 12 Springfield Ave., forRaymond H. Moleen, 65, of 66Centennial Ave., who diedFriday in Overlook Hospital,Summit."

Mr* Moleen, a native ofElizabeth, was a salesman forthe last ten years for theEastern Bearing Corp.,Elizabeth. He previouslyworked" eightr^years as asalesman for the RaritanElectric Co., Perth Amboy..- He was a member ofLafayette Lodge 27, F & AM,Rahway, and, the CranfordBowling League.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Katherine Holding Moleen; adaughter, Mrs. Linda K.Eisenbart of Lomita, Calif.;three brothers, Rolf ofWoodbridge," James of Unionand Herbert of Garwood, anda sister, Miss,,Es,ther .Moleen,of Garwood....Jnterjnei$t

Cemetery, Westfield.

Andrew SteinFuneral services were held

Monday at the Dooley FuneralHome, 218 North Ave., W., forAndrew Stein, 84, of TOBehnert PI., who died lastThursday, at home aftersuffering a heart attack. Rev.

St.V)f

CiararnnA officiated^TRINITY EPISCOPALForest and North Aves., mainservice, 10 a.m. Sunday;, Rev.'Robert Blzzaro, rectos, v

Born in Austria-Hungary,Mr. Stein came to the UnitedStates in 1910 and settled inElizabeth. He lived in Roselle

toST. MICHAEL'S , ,Alden and AAlIn Sts., Sunday masses 12 years before movingat 7, B, 9:15 and 10:30 a.m. and 12 Cranford 18 years ago.

StorrRew< M S 0 r ' Joh" F> D a v l S / He retired in 1955 -afterworking 46 years as" a

METHoUsT R ° U N ' T E ° machinist for the Singer Co.Walnut and Lincoln Aves;, servicesat 9:15 and 11 a.m. Sunday; Rev.John. R. Dexheimer, pastor. |

DOOLEYFUNERAL HOME

218 NORTH AVE., W. 2764mb

A Funeral Home., of homelike atmosphere, completelymodern, air conditioned, off street parking facilities.

•heDOOLEY COLONIAL HOMEM» WutfMd Av«., Wwtfteld

9MMO8S ..

CALVARY LUTHERAN '108 Eastman St., services at.8:30 and11 a.m. Sunday; Rev. Arnold J.Dahlqulst and Rev. Gordori L. Huff,,pastors.ST. MARK'S AME32 High St., service at, 11 a.mSunday; Rev. Rudolph P. Glbbs,,pastor.

FIRST BAPTIST9.8 High St., Sunday service at 11a.rrr.) Rev. Gorge H. White, Jr.,|pastor. '

CRANFORD BAPTIST37 South Ave., W., service at 11 a.mSunday; Rev. Herbert S. EdgeJpastor.RARITAN ROAD BAPTISTAll. Raritan'Rd., service at 11 a.mSunday at Myles McManus SchoolLinden, Rev. Wendell P. Ash-,pastor.

CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARYALLIANCERetford Ave. and Cherry St., ser-vices at 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m.Sunday.OSCEOLA PRESBYTERIAN1689 Raritan Rd., Clark, Sunday,services at 9 90 and 11 a.m. Rev.Vftllam M. Elllott.J r. paitor.

TEMPLE BETH-EL338 Walnut Ave.; services at 8:30p.m»Frlday and9:30a.m. Saturday;Rabbi Sidney D. Shanken., spiritualleader.

CHRISTIAN EVANGELICAL478 South Ave., E., Sunday service at11 a.m.; Rev. Aurelio R. Manglone,pastor.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRISTSCIENTISTSprmgfleld Ave. and Mlln St.Sunday service at 11 a.m.JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES77 Chestnut St., public talk at 9:30a.m. Sunday; Nlven McRae,presiding minister.

gElizabeth, He was a memberof ,the Singer Veterans Cluband the Fidel Singing Societyof Elizabeth.

Hotsparks&y WARREN RANKIN

THANKSGIVINGTHOUGHTS

As we give thanks thisHoliday we want to add a*word to say;"Thank you foryour business,friend we hopethat you'll findin the end thatwe have triedour best tobring goodwil l , goodserviceeverything' tomake your lifebrighter andproblems thatlighter."

littleyour

much

Add to this our wish thatyou enjoy a warm andwonderful ThanksgivingDay.Rankin Fuel Company, 230Centennial A v e n u e ,Cranford, New Jersey,Phone - 276-9200

KENILWORTH FUNERAL HOMEConrad J. Wozniak, Mgr.

511 Washington Avohu*Kenilworth, N, J.

(Cor.N.21rtSt.f

Air Conditioned ChapeltAmple Off-Street Parking

Telephone,272-6112

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Anna Weisbecker Stein; a son,John of Roselle; a daughter,Mrs. Frank Markowitz ofCranford, and two grand-xhildren ' _

"Interment was in EvergreenCemetery, Hillside, whereRev. Mr. Szabo read thecommittal prayers.

Mrs. MeadMrs. Gertrude .Ernst Mead

of 5 Docring Way died Sundayin Muhlenberg Hospital,Piainfield, after a long illness.She was 62 years old.

Horn in Bayonne, she livedin Cranford 15 years.

She had been employed bythe (i. G.Nunn Real Estate.Ytioncy,. Cranford, as asaleslady. Prior to that, sheretired from the Esso Stan-dard Oil Co. as a switchboardoperator at 500 North Broad>it.,'Elizabeth,. ;

Mrs. Mead was a member ofthe Cranford Business andI V.ofessional.Women's Club, acommunicant of St. Michael'sChurch and a member of itsRosary Society.

Her husband, George L.Mead, died in December, 1947.

She is survived by adaughter, Mrs. Robert A.Montague of Cranford, withwhom she lived; two sons,George L, Mead. of PointPleasant and F. Ernst Mead ofMillburn; thjee brothers,Vincent Ernst of Bricktown,David Ernst of Point Pleasantand Ambrose Ernst .of LakeShawnee and seven gra'nd-children.

The Funeral will be. heldtoday from the DooleyFuneral Home, 218 NorthAve., W. A funeral mass willIH> celebrated at 10 a.m.. in St.Michael's Church by Mrs.Mead's nephew, Rev. DavidKrnst, assistant pastor of St.Francis Church, RidgefieldPark. The interment will be inSt—Peters Cemetery, StatenIsland, where Father Ernstwill read the committalprayers.

Wednesday, November 24, 1971" CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE Page 7

iteyMr. Lucas

Rev. Msgr. John F. Davis,pastor of St. Michael'sChurch, celebrated a funeral

iss in. the churchrMondayror Joseph F. Lucas, 70, of 22

Retford Ave., who died Fridayn.Alexian Brothers Hospital,lizabeth, after a brief illness.Born in Bayonne, Mr. Lucas

ived in Crariford 15 years. Hewas employed 20 yeans as a,shipping clerk b'jF 71 the

alisades Tri-Supply Co.,Bayonne, retiring in 1967. Hewas an outstanding bowler in'the Bayonne area for manyyears.

Mr. Lucas, was a com-municant of St. Michael'sChurch.

He leaves his wife, Mrs.lien Zukowski Lucas; a son,

Joseph P. of Jjodi; twodaughters, Mrs. Alan Carlyonof Rockaway and Mrs. DonaldFlynn of Kearny; ' a sister,Mrs. Margaret Mahon ofRoselle Park, and sevengrandchildren.

Interment was in HolyName Cemetery, Jersey City,where Msgr. Davis read. thec o m m i t t a l p r a y e r s .Arrangements were by theDooley Funeral Home, 218North Ave., W.. y

Need help In. preparing your ad-vertising message? Call The Citizenand Chronicle office at 27<4«OO0.

Mrs. Ausley

KKWLWORTH-- Funeralservices will be held at 1 p.m.today at the Union BaptistChurch for-Mrs. Benhie MaeAusley. 58, of 364 Monroe Ave.,who died Sunday in RahwayHospital after a brief illness.

Born in Arlington, Ga., Mrs.Ausley came, here 53 yearsago. She was a member ofUnion Baptist Church and itsDeaconess Board.

Surviving is her husband,Berry Ausley.

W.A. HooleyGARWOOD- William A.

Hooley, 78, of 506 Fourth Ave.died Monday in -MemorialGeneral Hospital, Union, aftera Short illness.

He was born in Elizabethand had been a resident ofGarwood 9 years. He retiredfrom the Chevron Oil Co.,Elizabeth, in 1958 after 40years' service as a supervisorin the shipping department..The past six years he had beenemployed by the Borough ofGarwood as a school crossingguard at the corner of WalnutSt. and Fourth Ave.

Mr! Hooley was a memberof the Garwood Shade TreeCommission and the ImperialOrder of Redmen and was acommunicant of St. Anne'sChurch.

* He is survived by a niece,Mrs. Raymond McGuiness ofGarwood, with whom he lived;two nephews, Edward Kellerof North Masapequa, L.I., andAlfred Keller of Monrbe.Conh.

The Funeral will be held"todsFuneral Home, 218 NortAve, W., Cranford at 11 a.m.The funeral mass will be at St.Anne's Church at 11:30 a.m.Interment will be in Mt. OlivetCemetery, Newark.

WHAT YOU

CAN DOTOHEALJDEFECTIVE

VISION-PARTINOVEAABER28

PROGRAM N 6 . 4 8

Listen this Sunday to the Chrfe-Wan Scienca Radio Sorte for'some Interesting insights onthis question.

Ifs on many New Jertey at*-tiont Including:

6:45 AM.- WNIW- HSOlw.»:15 AJVL- WBlA - I9:4S AM.- WVNJ -7*0 AM.-*w*m -

TRUTHH6PILS

DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIEDSERVICE SINGE 1897. "

FUNERAL DIRECTORSFRED H. GRAY; JR.

„ — residenirand General Manager'o • DAVID B.CRABIEL

Executive Vice-President'C.FREDERICK POPPY

Vice4PwsidentWESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., William A. Doyle, manager 233-0143CRANPORD: 12 Springfield Ave., FredH. Gray, Jr., manager 2 7 6 ^ 0 9 2 ,

• ( . > •

Some environmentalchanges will takeplace with nuclearenergy plants. '

Nuclear fuel is our cleanestsource of energy. Nuclear en-

- ergy plants do not emit smoke,soot, or sulphur fumes into theatmosphere. In fact, they contrib-ute virtually zero air pollution.

Other environmental effects alsotake r3lace around a nuclear en-ergy plant. There are no un-sightly stacks. Noise and trafficare lessened. In essence, thearea's much more attractive andhealthier.

As for danger from radiation,

there simply isn't any. Fear onthe part of a few is based on mis-information. The truth is that ifyou were to spend every secondof your life at the boundary of anuclear power plant site, drink-ing the discharge water, eatingfish from the same water, andbreathing tho air, it would take

-you 50 years to absorb the samedps,e of radiation that you getfrom one chest X-ray.Here's another truth. We are nowfacing a serious phallenge. Ex-tremely serious. Our natural fuel

Likecleaner air.

resources (oil, natural gas, lowsulphur coal) are in sh.ort sup-ply and cannot be counted onto meet our increasing demandsfor electric energy. If'we hope tosatisfy the enormous power re-quirements of the 70s, includring the growing needs of indus-try for greater productivity, wemust have nuclear-fueled powerplants.

There is a real need for clean,safe nuclear energy now. It maybe impossible to win the energyrace without it.

PSEG Public ServiceElectric and GasCompany

The Energy People

rV\,

if-.

-^a.1

• • &

I

Page 8 CRANFORD(N.X) CITIZfeN AND CHRONICLE Wednesday, November 24, 1971

Miss MacphersonWeds Mr. Farley

Miss Margaret MaryMacpherson, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald J. Mac-pherson of 335 South UnionWe:,0 was married Saturday

St. Michael's Church to'Thomas Bruce Farley, sqn of*tr. and Mrs. Raymond

Farley of Union.

Miss Jo Anne Brioska

Maxfield,Brzoska

Mr. and Mrs. Chester P.Brzoska of 112 €laremont PI.announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Jo Anne, toThomas Maxfield, son of Mrs.Helen Maxfield of 30 Beech St.and the late Raymond Max-field._ The future bride, a graduateof Cranford High School, isemployed by the Bel1Telephone Co., in Cranfprd

Mr. Maxfield, alsoCranford High Schoograduate, is a third classaviation machinists mate in

"•the Navy. He is stationed athe Naval Air Station inLexington Park, Md.

Rev. Robert T. Sheeran,assistant" pastor,- performedthe double ring ceremony, and

reception was held at the'olish National; Home, Lin

den. > ' r..Mr. Macpherson escorted

his daughter to the altar, andMrs. Williams Hayes of Clarkwas matron of honor.Bridesmaids were Mrs.Kenneth Carpenter of StatenIsland, N.Y., cousin of thebride'; Mrs jjarryl Harvan ofHolmdel, and Mrs. Raymond

Farley of Union, sister-in-of the bridegroom.

Raymond Farley, brother ofthe bridegroqm, was bestman. Ushering were WilliamGolden of Irvington, JohnMartini of Summit and RpnaldMacpherson of Cranford,brother of the bride. ., •

Mrs. Farley is a graduate ofCranford High School, and herhusband was graduated fromUnion High School. Both areemployed'by the N. J. BellTelephone Co. She is with the

^accounting office in Cranford,and he is*a switchman at theSummit office. Mr. Farleyalso served two years in theArmy, including a year inVietnam. •

The couple will reside inKenilworth after returningfrom a wedding trip to St.ThomaS, Virgin Islands. .

Prospective MembersFeted by Newcomers

Party to FeteCL. Fritzes

Mrs. Jean Krause of 501Springfield Ave. was hostessrecently at a Newcomers Clubtea honoring prospectivemembers; Mrs. WilliamMcLaurine,_ president, ex-

FINE PORTRAITS . . .WEDDINGS

BLACK AND WHITE OR COLORSATISFACTION GUARANTEED

For InformationStop In or Phone

BERGEN STUDIO34 North Z76:

<l024i

THANKSGIVING DINNER

AT

CHANTIClER CHATEAU

You and Your Family Are Cordially InvitedTo A Festive Holiday Dinner

$6.50 per personChildren $2.00 less

'Reservations Requested

Seatings...

1:00 P.M.3:30 P.M.6:00 P.M.

( > , 754-1222

50 STIRLING ROADWARREN TOWNSHIP, N.J,

ac-ilained the club and itsivities.The. prospective members

ire: Mrs. John Rekemeir,klrs. L. A. Remmey, Mrs.

Jtanley Cieslak, Mrs. Francis.Clancy, Mrs. John Lyp, Mrs.Thomas Farrar, Mrs. JosephStarkr-Mrs. Thomas Smith,.Mrs. Arthur Fricke, Mrs. JohnJolarusso, Mrs. Frank Lit-terio, Mrs. Gardiner Frost,Mrs. Cyrus Falls, Jr., Mrs.James, Hogan, Mrs*: MichaelRenard, Mrs. Charles Pplak,Mrs. William Wheeler? Mrs.Dennis Mahoney, Mrs. JosephCassidy Jr., Mrs. John Capelloand Mrs. Richard Donovan.

The next meeting win De aluncheon December 1 at 1 p.m.at the Cranford Motor^Lodge.Mrs. Carolyn Yuknus from theCooperative Extension Ser-vice, Westfield, will be guesfjpeaker. The couples activity.or December will be aChristmas party on December11. Any interested membershould contact Mrs. JeremyTomljnson. • •

Interested residents whohave lived in Cranford 25months or less are requestedto contact Mrs. ArnVenKachoogian of 114 LexingtonAve. • -0

Service UnitTo Visit CPC

The Cerebral Palsy ServiceCommittee of Union. Countywill meet Tuesday, December7 at the Cerebral PalsyCenter, 216 Holly St.

James Simpson, executivedirector of the center, willconduct a tour of the facilitiesand will introduce members of

Mrs. Thomas Bruce Farley

Carol Johnson,Mr. Rausch Jr.

.At. and~^Mrsr~£iareiictJ. L._Fritz of Deerfield Beach, FJa.,formerly of Cranford, will behonored at" a party incelebration of their 50thwedding anniversary tonightat the Town and Campus,Union.

Mr. Fritz, a former town-ship committeeman, and hiswife were residents ofCranford for 46 years beforemoving to Florida in April of1970.

Co-host^ to an expected 120guests will be the couple's son,Clarence L. Fritz Jr. ofWarrington, Pa., and threedaughters, Mrs. WilliamHumphries of Cranford, Mrs.E. C. Shire of Florida and Mrs.H. G. Thompson of Union.

Mr. and Mrs. Fritz, bothoriginally from Elizabeth,,were married in that city onNovember 24, 1921. She is theformer Miss Gretchen Jaeger.

Mr. Fritz, who served onTownship Committee from

? T p r y rcommissioner, is former,president of the CranfordSavings and Loan Association,past president of the CranfordBoys Camp Association andpast president of the localLions Club. He also served as .deputy district governor forLions International, waschairman of the War Price-Ration Board during WorldWar II and headed theCranford Red Cross chapterfor three years.

Mr. Fritz, who attendedLafayette College, Easton,Pa., retired in December,1969, after 41 years' servicewith the Acacia .Mutual LifeInsurance Co. For .39 years hemanaged the cbmpany'sNewark agency, which wasmoved to East Orange in 1962.

While residents of Cranford,Mr. and Mrs. Fritz weremembers of the FirstPresbyterian Church. Theyhave 12 grandchildren. •

Y to Present Weekly FilmsThe Five Points YMCA will

begin a program of Saturdaymatinee movies suitable forthe entire family at their newfacility at 201 Tucker Ave.,XJnioJLStarting December 4through February from ZHMTttr4:00.

Among the movies plannedare "P.'T. 109," "7th Voyageof Sinbad," ''Incredible Mr.

Limpet!' and "WH's Mindingthe Mint." The films will be'available to both, YMCAmembers' and nonmembers.

Further information can beobtained from the Five«Pointe

Awards GivenToBoyScrfuls

Parents attended . thepresentation of awardsceremony of Boy Scout Troop

No. 174 at Walnut School[recently.

Scoutmaster George Deetsawarded "Michael1' Blood hisfirst class badge and seniorpatrol leader badge. Otherawards were presented to JeffDeets and Cliff Smith, patrol

leader green bars Sean Deery^and Jay Kloo, assistant patrol:leader bars. . " r(

Mark Gallucci becametroop scribe. •,

Second class badge awardswent to Jeff Deets, Sean;Deerv. Bruce Vail. Bunu>

Ziegler, E.T. Sztramski andMark Gallucci. Tenderfoot;badge aWards went to Drew;Novy, Brian Dryer, John;Dombrowski, John Henjnger;Jack Byrne, Doug~ Coltius,Chris Blood, Jay Klein, EdwinLips and Vincent Cataldo. '

Final Plans were made foran overnight campoqt thisweekend on Mr. A. Ziegler*sproperty in MansfieldTownship near Washington,N.J. The older scouts- willwork with the new ones for')their tote and chip cards. This

involves the proper handlingof hatchets, axes and knives inthe woods. . '

The outing for De/cemverwill be a historical 12 mile hikein Middlesex County on theproperty of th&Edison Councilof Bov Scouts.

Resident Cleared Of ChargeWednesday, November 24. IOT1. CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AND CHRONICLE P«*e9 '

' possession' of marijuana and'hashish. "

Charges against MIMGarrity and Mr. Woss weredismissed here when Mr.Minnena, tie driver of thevehicle, said the drugs werehis..

Drug possession charges.,against a Township residentwere dismissed in MunicipalCourt on November 15.

Miss Judith E. Garrity of

North Ave. W. and two StatenIsland residents, John R. Wossand William N. Minnena hadbeen arrested in an auto lastmonth and charged with

The Citizen and Chronicle welcomes-Letters to the Editor. All letters must,

contain the signature and address of thewriter. •

Miss Carol Ann Johnson,daughter. of Mr.; and Mrs.Robert L. Johnson of 118Glenwood Rd., became thebride of Peter M. Rausch Jr.of Roselle Park, son of Mr.and Mrs. Rausch of GrossePointe Woods, Mich., onSaturday in the Dorothy A.Snyder Memorial Chapel ofthe First PresbyterianChurch.

Rev. Dr. Robert G.Longaker, pastor, performedthe double-ring ceremony, anda reception followed' at theWomen's Club of Westfield.

Given in marriage by herfather, ' the bride had hersister, Miss Jane E. Johnsonof Cranford, as maid of honorand Mrs. Robert Yurochko ofRoselle Park and MissElizabeth Gmelin of Joppa,Md., as bridesmaids:

the faculty who will speak tothe cdmmittee of their work atthe school.

A film, "In May We'll Moveto the First Floor," will alsobe shown. This film, producedby the National Committee forCerebral Palsy, shows thework being done by arid for theadult palsy victim.

Mrs. Donald Young of NewVernon, committee chairman,will outline the fund-raisingprojects the committee willundertake this year.

Holiday Cook 'N Serve Ware:From Soup To Nuts if And

II Gourour nev

II Gourmet Dept.II has those, too!

Famous Copcocnsl iron cookwaro,at B saving*

Walnul anditainlasi carvingboardi

China and ilonewmowith o dastgner Him

Imported Hatwuteand cutlery

Perk up your holidaydining with line cookware,tableware and accessoriesfrom our attractivecollection, many nowspecially pre-Holiday priced.

You'll find everything forthe Holiday hostess . . . atthe store that has the mostestl

Miss Beverly A. Ullom

Miss UllomTo Marry

Announcement has beenmade of the engagement oBeverly Anne Ullom.daughter ef Mrs.-E.-C. Ullomof 35 Spruce St! and the lateErnest C. Ullom, to LeonardW.. Ward of Windsor, Conn.,son of Mr. and Mrs. LeonardL. Ward of Annandale, Va.

Miss Ullom was graduatedfrom Cranford High Schoo"and received her B.A«.degrein English from Marietta(Ohio) College. • She iteachingv in the Cranforschool system.

Mr. Ward was graduate*from Staunton MilitaryAcad§my and received hi!B.S. degree in physics fromMarietta College. He receivedhis master's degree fromColumbia University, wherhe is a candidate for a Ph.Ddegree in nuclear engineering* He is with CombustiorEngineering, as a senionucle|r!*engineer. «

An 'August 12 wedding iplanned.

EdwartbAlef of Troy, Mich.,ras best man. Joseph Rausch1 Grosse Pointe Woods,

jrother of the bridegroom,and Hilary Barr of New York

ity ushered. . *• •A graduate of Cranford High

School, the bride received a;.S. degree in education thisrear from Wagner College,jtaten Island, N.Y. She is aeacher in the Cranford public

school system.Mr. Rausch, a graduate of

Notre Dame High School,ktich., earned a JB.S. degree injngineering from theUniversity of Michigan and isa member of Chi Phi SocialFraternity. He is a computersystems analyst for the Pitt-iton Co. in New York City.

After a wedding trip to theBahamas, the couple willeside in Roselle Park.

College QueenSearch Is On

The search is on for the newqueen and princess of UnionCollege who will reign over theholiday -festvvUiefr oo .campus

from the sophomore class, andthe princess, a freshman, willbe crowned at the Student

ounci l ' s annual formaldinner-dance at the Shalimar,Hylan Blvd., Staten Island onThursday evening, December23. \ . : . ••

Michael Johnson ofSpringfield, vfce president ofthe Student Council andchairman of the Christmasnrmal , announced eachirganizauon aT OnionCollege's three campuses

m&<:

Mrs. Peter M. Rausch Jr.

PearlsThe undyingly beautifulgem of the sea.For which men have adventured,plunmdered and killed.

GatheredLatEar Piercing ftoutiqie

— in a superb collection ofGenuine

Cultured PearlPierced Earrings

Priced so far below usualsales prices you must not miss this

special purchase.Look!

4mm $3.995mm $4.99

. .'. 6mm, $6.99Ears i Pierced for only $3.50with\my $5.00 purchase

t.irs Pierced by a rsflljtocefl. nurse • 'Using ,i specially patented, eomplotoly sterile instrumentNo appointment ncodod •• .

* *» S PiercingBoutique

7 North Union Ave., CranfordClosed Wednesday Open Thursday 'til 9

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Epsteinof Roselle Park announce thebirth of. a daughter, JenniferKara, on .November 6 in St.Barnabas Medical Center,Livingston. Mrs. Epstein isthe former Miss AndreaMannes, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Theodore Mannes ofCranford.

All social and church notices shouldroach The Citizen and Chronjcle office

In the next edition.

So Many

" Reasons

, there's so much to be proudof as citizens of this community. Weare grateful to all our patrons and wishyou a "rich-in-togetherness" holiday.

No Appointment Necessary

Sdl, SALONDE BEAUTE

Open Tuesday tfiru Saturday 0 to 6 • Open Thursday 0 to 0

107 WALNUT AVE. CRANFORD

276-6616

I

IFREE HOLIDAY DEMONSTRATIONTuesday, December 7 1 2:30 p.m. "Build Your Own Gingerbread House"

Mrs. George Ireland will show you howlRefreshments will be served.

The Pottery Bazaar330 South Avenue • In the Garwood Mall • Garwood, N.J.(between Cranford and Westfield) 789-2290

front auttrla. decorative candles

candle holderswine dispensers

ftom Belgiumporcelain cookwaretable linensgourmet foods

from" den markstainless steel serversteakettlespewter wine coasters'

from england• fine cutlery

casserole dishessouffle dishesgourmet foods

from francoaluminum baking pansfish broilersheavy steel pans

""gourmet foods

from germanyfondue setsteakettle*Irish coffee glasseswood salad bowlswood chopping blockswine glasses

,. fine cutlerygourmet foods

from hong kongChinese woks

, wine racks- ' bottle holders

EVERY SUNDAY

4 TO 81P.M.

Buffet

LAST BUFFET OF SEASONTHANKSGIVING TSIOV. 25 2-8 P.M.ADULTS $6.00 CHILDREN UNDER$:t.25 • - r ---

12

STANDING STEAMSHIP ROUNDOF ROAST BEEF

FISH O CHICKEN o CLAMSSHRIMP ANOTHER DELICACIES AT ALLAMUCHY LODGE

PANTHER VALLEY

$5.50 per personChildron $2.75

(under 12)PANTHER VALLEYR0UT6 517 • AUAMUCHY; N. J.

Tktii Milt* Nttik «/ Huttnutum(201) 8524300

Flippy knits tom a k e y o u rHolidays twice asnice.Little swingingknits from cookiesand little people toI i s h a n d

"elephants.Cute- as, a buttonand just a greatqift for Teens andJuniors, from $9.

JJCAXXAJLOffklol CUrl Scaut fcp*Mi*«t

121 Qulmby St., Weitficid . . . AD 2-1131

OPEN FRIDAY NITE TILL 9 P.M. STARTING MONDAY, NOV. 29th WE WILLBE OPEN EVERY NITE TILL? P.M. EXCEPT SATURDAYS

gifts of distinction

from around the wor ld

U/^^^MMB-WI ^ ^ Z J L ^

Montclair

^Newark

Westfield

from Ireland. table linens

waterford wine glasses

from Italyfondue setscast aluminum cookwarecopper teakettleswine sets 'table linens

from japanhibachispeppermillsteakettlesfondue setswood salad bowlsgourmet foods

from the Philippines. straw serving baskets

monkey pod serving pieces

from porfugallasagna and 'omelet panscopper cookwarefondue setstable linens '

from spainwrought iron serving piecesteakettlespaella pansleather wine bottles

from Switzerlandfondue setswine rackstable linensgourmet foods

All stores open

Wednesday and Friday

untii9 p.m.

I

• . / • ' ••

Page 10 CRANFORD (N.J.) CITIZEN AI^DCHRONICLI: Wednesday, November 24, 1971 '

-Gougars Test JeffJn Thanksgiving

/ • •-•

football Cougars, particularlythe! defensive unit which haslimited its recent two op-ponents to a single touchdown,will seek a winning seasonThanksgiving Day atMemorial Field when they viewith Thomas Jefferson ofElizabeth.

slow start this season,Thursday- ^will ride themomentum of two impressivevictories. At stake will be awinning or losing season. In'the previous two. Saturdayoutings the Cranford squadhas blanked Berkeley Heights,35-0, and set back Scotch

STRETCH -- Barry Gofdenberg "got one hand on aGary DeLonge pass during the Scotch'Plains contestwhich the Cougars wCn. . The- Cranfo/d offensive-unithas readied'a fe,w surprises for Its Thanksgiving Dayfinale against Thomas Jefferson.

All Types Of

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According to Head CoachNorm Koury the Jeffersoncontest is shaping up to be one

lof the tightest in many years.*He feels that Jefferson, a bigteam that is not faring wellthis year, is underrated.

The Cougars have beenworking on a defense customdesigned for the Jeffersonteam and the offense repor-tedly has a few surprises instore for the Elizabeth grid-ders on Thanksgiving.

Cranlord, 4-4 on the season,would like very much to comeout of the finale with a winningseason. If the recent gamesare any indication, TheCougarsvmightvery welldo it.

The running game has beenpowerij'. Steve McGrath and ,Steve Leonard have neared orpassed the century mark in

. the latest outings. The passing- of Gary Delonge has .beeneffective,- especially to tedKorner and Barry Golden-berg. The defensive secondaryhas stymied opponents' aerialattacks. The secondary hasfound its job a hit easier as thedefensive line has put theneeded pressure on thequarterback.

Thursday's game will be thelast, time Ted Korner, DaveSjlby, Bob Merrill, MitchBuinno, Mike. Dow, DougBrinsko, Barry Goldenberg,Steve McGlrath, Kevin Webb,Marc Rinaldi, Vin Vicci,Nelson Hearns, Bob Segear,and Joe Koury will wear theCranford Blue and Gold. Theywould like very much to closfeout their high school play as

' winners.-Game time at Memorial

Field is 10:30 a.m.

2ndAAUMeet Set

The second in a series ofage-group, and open crosscountry meets, sponsored bythe New Jersey Association ofthe Amateur Athletic Union- incooperation with the UnionCounty Park Commission, willbe held on'Sunday, November28, in Echo Lake Park,Mountainside and Westfield.The meet is scheduled to getunderway at U a.m., withregistration beginning, at 10aril, at the lowW'fflvilion inEcho Lake, located at theentrance nearest Geiger'sCider Mill.

George Miller of Clark,director of the meets, hasannounced that the November28 meet will feature a 1.5 milerun for seventh graders; a 1.5mile run for eighth graders;and a 3.0 mile run for ninthgraders. Entry fees for each_event will_be_$_Lj_

BalancedAttackFor CHS

The Cranford High varsitybasketball team which has

USED CAR SALE 1

MUSED*158 E. Wdstfield Ave. Roselle Park

245-6100)ne of Amerka 's oldest and nwst reliable hVRD dealeri

Dependable Service Since 1920'Shop Twin Boro Today forthe most affordable Fords!

1968 FORD Galaxie 500. 4 DR.. P.S., Auto

1965 RAMBLER AMERICAN, 4 dr.. Auto., R&H . . . : $595

1971 FORD,8 cyl.,Galaxie 500,4Dr.R&H,Auto.,P.S.P.B.Air, $ 2 , 4 9 5N * 1965 MUSTANG,8 cyl., Convertable,4 speed trans., P.S ,

R&H • ••' • T • $9951967 VOLKSWAGEN Fastback, R&H SI.0951971 MUSTANG, 6 cyl., H.T R&H P.S., Air $1,795

1965 FORD, 8 cyl., Custom 500, 4 dr., R&H, Auto.. P.S. $5951 9 6 8 M E R C U R Y , C o l o n y Park W a g o n , A u t o . , P.S., P.B. , A I R . . . %\ 9 9 5

1971 PINTO, Auto., R&H. vinyl roof $1,995

1965 THUNDERBIRD Landau, 2 dr., H.T. / . . . . . • . . , . $ 9 9 5

1964 FORD Falcon, 6 cyl., 2 dr. Standard Shift $4951971 MUSTANG GRANDE, H.T., 8 Cyl., R&H, P.S.v $3,395 c1967 FORD F-250 Stake truck with power lift

gate (8,000 milts) $1795

BLITZ - Cougar linebacker Vincent VIccl collars the^quarterback during recent victory over Scotch.Plains.Cougar defense, which has shined In the last twooutings, .will get its final test Thursday againstThomas Jefferson. " . . ' '

Owls Meet MonmouthTo Open Cage Season

A 21-game schedule forUnion ' College's "varsitybasketball team was an-nounced by athletic directorBill Martin.

The Owls will. dpen onWednesday, December 1,against the Monmouth Collegejunior varsity at West LongBranch. The first home gjameat the Cranford Campus willbe Friday, December 3,against Essex County Collegeof. Newark. The Owls willwrap up the season on Mon-day, February 28K at homeagainst the Newark StateCollege jayvees.

Highlighting the season willbe home-and-home series withEssex County College, Mid-dlesex County College, andSomerset County College,Ramapo College, MonmouthCollege jayvees, and neigh-boring Newark State Collegejayvees.

Mew opponents tor the Owlsthis season include Seton HallUniversity freshmen,F a i r l e i g h DickinsonUniversity (Rutherford)jajl'ees, Burlington County'ollege, and Gloucester

County College. • /Union College recently

joined the National Junior!ollege Athletic Association,

and has applied for admissionto the Garden State Con-ference. The Owls, however,will play as an independentthis season.

Mr. Martin 'said Union willplay nine games against two-year colleges, includingAtlantic. Burlington. RSSRX.Gloucester, Middlesex andSomerset County Colleges;seven against junior varsitiesof four-year xolteges, Mon-

Kiddie KapersHas Openings

The Cranford RecreationDepartment has announcedthat there are openings in onepf ''the January classes ofKiddie Kapers, a preschoolrecreation program.

The program meets Mondayand Wednesday, 9:15 to 11:15a.m., for 8 weeks beginningJanuary 3, 1971

To be eligible for theprogram the child must befour years of age prior toJanuary 1, 1972.

Interested .persons shouldcontact the RecreationDepartment, CommunityCenter, *for* registration in-formation. The fee is $15.00.

mouth, Newark College ofEngineering^ FairleighDickinson University, NewarkState College*, and StevensInstitute of Technology, andthree against freshmen offour:year colleges, UpsalaCollege, Rutgers-the StateUniversity, and Seton HallUniversity.

Coach Irwin "Wynn"Phillips is optimistic the Owlswill produce a winning season,as his entire starting five isreturning from last year. TheOwls compiled a 14 and, 6record last season, losing onlyone contest, to a two-yearcollege opponent, AtlanticCounty Community College.

860 LeagueHigh "scores at a recent

meeting of the Cranford 860League were bowled by thefollowing: Jim Lovelapd 601,Bob Williams 610, TomGooney 617, Marty Roth 604,Bob Dickey 602, and FredJeffreys, 62&, series., whichintruded-'a'272"game, high inthe league.

Other high games were shotby Frank Ciancia 224, BobLyons 222, Barney Ross 234,Hal LaPoint 224, Bill Perna232, A. Lima 225 and Carl Fink222.

been in practice sinceNovember 15, will see theirfirst action Wednesday whenthe Cougars scrimmage atRoselle.

The "Cougars will be lookingto improve on last year'srecdrd of 16-7 to repeat theirWatchung Conferencechampionship. • •"

Head Coach Bill Martin,who is starting his 21st year inthat role, feels that this isgoing to be a real good yearfor the Cougars. A goodbalance between shooters anddefense will keep Cranford inthe thick of what- promises tobe a tight battle for .both theconference and countychampionships.

With three starters return-ing: from last year, the team

will have many openings to befilled from a fine bench thatmade a big difference lastyear. The returning men in-clude seniors Rich Mazzella,John Zebrowski and juniorNorm Hobbie. The rest of-theteam will be • selected fromseniors Jim Haagj CharliePryor, Kevin Brown, ToniIsaac, and Craig Smith, whomissed action last year.Juniors, trying out include PatDunning, John Farmer, KirkHuckel and* Dave Finkel,

Cage ClinieOn Dec. 4

The Junidr ChampBasketball Clinic will be heldon Saturday, December 4,from 10 a.m. to noon at theHigh School Gym. The clinicwill be under the direction ofCoach Bill Martin. The HighSchool varsity team will alsoparticipate in the clinic. A1J,interested boys between theage of 8 and 13 are invited toparticipate.

Any boy not presentlyregistered in the JuniorChamp program may do so atthe Recreation Center dailybetween 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. orimmediately proceeding theclinic. The enrollment formmust be signed.by a parentand returned along with $1.25.Each boy in the program will•receive a Junior ,Champ teeshirt and membership card

Additional Junior Champ

W1 S A D Shell 202. E.G. L. 193> Plalnflold Engraving 194. Colonial Barbers 195. Fanwood Liquors 176. Modern Barbers \t \47. Gargan Builders U'/3 \y/j8. Suburban Barbers 14 u9. Inman Golf Range. 14 16

11. Hilltop Amorlcan 1412. MidStatos Security 1313. Lovoland Landscaping 1314. Allstate Insurance 1315. Freund's Jewelers • nI*. Chappian Brothers 91/3

A llttUigoAialongway at

Linden, N. J.

JeneweinVolkswagen

900 E. Elizabeth Ave.486-6200

physical fitness, January;Skating, February; bowling,Mat?ch; fishing derby, April;pitch, hit, and throw, May;junior Olympics, June.

The Citizen and Chronicle welcomesLetters to the Editor. All letters mustcontain the signature and address of thewriter.

fordBowling

The top two teams in theJranford bowling league heldtheir respective positionsdespite Ihree point losses byboth teams. First place Coach&-Four-lost-three-rxttnts--to-Barnett's Liquors- whileSchlexter 's Hardwaredropped three points to Breens,iquor Store.Builder's General Supply

remained in third place butclosed on the leaders bywinning their match withCrawford Gulf 3 to 1. Fourpoint sweeps were registeredby the V.F.W. over ShaheenAgency, Howland Realtorsover Dehmer's Flower Shopand Methodist Men's Clubover TheJLodge.

STANDINGS

W, L

Coach 8. Foui ' N IS .Schloctcr's Hardware 29 ISBuilders General 2AV3 17'/3Citizen 87 Chronicle • 25V> 18V3Crawford Gulf 34 ' 20Cranford Hotel - 2 4 . 20Reynolds Plumbing 24 20Riverside Inn " 23V3 20V»Howland Realtors 23 21Barnett's Liquors 22 22 .Methodist Men's Club W't 7VhErrlco Trucking 21 23TheLodfle 21 • 23Cranford Sports Center 21 23Broen's Liquor Store 2OV3 - 23>/jShaheen Agency . 20 . 24Swan Cleaners 20 -4+Mike Fever's Shell 20 24V.F.W. „ 20 24Dohmer's Florist 19'/j 24V3Toll Engel Plumbing ' 19 25Walt's Esso 18 24Hayeck Foods , IS 26Modern Barbers 18 26 .

VFW LadiesHigh series were bowled by

Parme DePorfio, 492, JudyOwens, 492, Stasia Heins, 470,Barbara Huppert, 468, MarionCymbaluk, 461, June De Hart,443, Ann Feiertag, 443, D6tGarafolo, 442, Ann Arnone,436, Joan Kjeonig, 434 andAndrea Young, 429.

StandingsW . L

Mike Favors Shell 201 a I2V3

Phil's Snack Bar . 20' i 12V3

Team 3 20 13DeHart Builders 19 14Teams 19 14Union County Trust Co. IS IBTeam 4 15 , 1 8Peter Roselle & Sons 13 20Chemco * 1? 21 :Phillip Croter, Inc. l i 22"

In new screen splendor...Ifcinost magnificent

picture ever!•DAVlDOSELZNIOfS-ocoaoraMMOMeiMncHdis

GONE WITHTHE WIND

Registration «For Basketball

The Cranford RecreationDepartment is now acceptingteam registrations for thesenior high boys basketballleague1.. | >ffgup play is scheduled for

Saturday afternoons atHillside Junior High Schoolbeg inn ing Saturday. ,December 11.

Team rosters should besubmitted to the Recreation,Department, . Community'Center, as soon as possible.Rosters must contain aminimum of eight players.

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IN THC GREAT TRADITIONOFAUCRICAN THRILLERS^

THE FRENCHCONNECTION

COLOR BY D6 LUXE* Bl<

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An ElephantCOtOHIv'M*»Ulob-

COLOR CARTOONS

3 'STOOGES

THE CRANFORD DINEROoG bllb WOlifiiW IfilOJc! "' Sll •

N O « T H » A V E . Bl ••••'•;(Across from Railroad Station) 272-8538

AVISRENT A CAR

<, CAR RENTALS• All makes and models cars fully equipped• Rent-it-here . . . Leave-it-there service• Free world-wide reservation service• Low rates by day, week or month

Rent A New Plymouth, Or Ofh«r Fln« Car At

GRECO'S GARAGE301 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD

272-609024-Hour Sarvic*

R. ORECO, City

Give Thanks...as our forefathers did!. .. . . ' ' w •

Let us all pause on this holiday to be thankfull, as the pilgrimsdid/ for the liberties and wealth our country has been blessed,with. It Is a country where everyone can build for the future /without fear or anxiety. Cranford Savings is proud to be a

• partner, with Its customers, in the progress of America. Mayyour Thanksgiving, and all Thanksgivings be a reflection ofthe high ideals and dreams of our founding fathers. ,

FORDAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Main Offic*CORNER NORTH AND UNION AVES.276 5550

•Branch Office655 RARITAN ROAD .EAST OF WINFIELD CIRCLE272-8222

INCORPORATED IN 1887

Wednesday, November 24,1971. CRANFORD (N.J. CITIZEN. AND CHRONICLE Page 11

iFOHUiWe are in (he process of organlzalna » well-trained sale* force In Cran-ford. You are welcome to loin this team If you meet the followingqualifications:

1. WELL-GROOMED. NEAT APPEARANCEJ. DESIRE 8. ABILITY TO EARN MORE THAN 115,000per year.3. YOU MUST BE AGGRESSIVE & ENTHUSIASTIC4. ABILITYcTO COMMUNICATE WITH THE PUBLIC

' 5. SALES BACKGROUND PREFERREDWE O F F E R : • '

1. HIGH COMMISSIONS2. INCENTIVE BONUS3. U N L I M I T E D INCOME . •4. OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT

If you feel you qualify, and ark Interested In making big money call us.We will be conducting Interviews; and hiring-those Individuals qualified.Call Mr. Thomas for an appt.

Thomas Agency, Realtor233-2400

1020 Springfield Ave., Mountainside . - -.; ;

"Work at Home and Make Cash MoneyIn your Spare Time. Send stamped self-

. addressed envelope to Texas ContractMailers, Elllnger Road, La Grange,Texas 7W4S."

REFINERY CORP. offers highIncome opportunity to mature man InCranford area. PLUS regular cash andvacation "bonuses, abundant fringebenefits. ,Regardless of experience airmail A. N.Pate, Pres., Texas.Refinery Corp., Box711, Fort Worth, Texas 74101.

Man wanted by small manufacturer ofbulk chemicals to handle and shipchemlca'ls and for general utility. Fulltime. No experience necessary, but mustbe reliable and have general mechanicalability. 2410121.

Part-time Girl Friday wanted forWholesale Grocers. Afternoons 1-5 P.M.?all' 9M-0990 alter 1 P.M. for ap-pointment. .

WHERE CAN Y O U GET THOSEBEAUTIFUL AVON GIFTST If you livein Cranford please call 3S3-4U0. But Ifyou live In Weitlleld, Oarwood or Clarkcall 7M-M2I. If you live In KenilWorthcall 73l-»IM. Linden also needs you. Call3534«M. •

CLERK-TYPIST IO.IM.Interesting and diversified |ob for anexperienced typist. Fabulous benefits.Fee negotiable. Call SCE Personnel, 10Alden Street, 172-4940.

SECRETARIES ( IV To S12SDctpt. Heads In Sales needi 2 gals withmln. of 2-3 y n exp -«r good skills. Goodlocation, excellent co. Fee Ptldl CallMILDRED MILLER AGENCY, 108 No.Union Ave., Cranford, 27*4400.

I M M E D I A T E A T T E N T I O N :CUSTOM D R E S S M A K I N G ,design, tailoring, and all kinds ofalterations. Formal and cocktaildressmaking our speciality. Call2761704.

I96S .CHEVROLET IMPALA, Air,conditioned, 4 new tires, Reasonable.Call 372-41(5.

CHEERY WARM ROOM. Friendlyhome. Central. References exchanged.Call 274-1354.

COMPLETE L I N EINTERIOR & E X T E R I O R

PAINTSL A T E X WALL PAINT

3,000 Colon to choot* fromJ3,75 per gal.

Latex semi-gibs?^"Tough Floor Finishes

, Color Matching Service

CHEMICOTE PAINT WORKS709 Boulevard Ken II worth

.2741884 *

Reduce excess fluids with FLUIDEX,S1.4« - LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Dlef, 91 cents at Baron Drugs.

Two 73S by 14 snow tires, bathroom sinkon pedestal, toilet, and oil burner.' Call274-0419. .

V IS IT ING NURSE ASSOCIATION,CRANFORD — KENILWORTH —

- QARWOOD. Office hours, Monday• through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30,.

p.m. nursing available. 2760757.Saturday on cal l ; Emergency.

194S Chev. 4 dr., Bel-Air Auto-Trans.Power Steering. Excellent Cond. tUO.After 7 call 274-5911.

Triumph Spitfire convertible, 2 years'old, R&H, single owner, 31,000 miles,perfect condition. See and make offer.2J&2O42. • , .'. • :

LEADERS — G U T T E R SROOFING — SLATE REPAIR

F U L L Y INSURED

276-6937-.F.-A. FLEMM

BENNER'S SERVICE POOL doesmost everything. Carpentry ,plumbing, remodeling, electricwiring, appliance repairs. 276*

W I L L I A M ROE.SEL. - interior andExterior* Pairr t ing, Skilledmechanics. Personal supervision.430 Manor Ave., Cranford; Call274-3715.

1944 FORD ECONOLINE VAlfc Newtires, battery. Rebuilt front end. Goodrunning condition, $400. Call 4441242between 12 • 7 P.M.

1948 OLDS' 98 - Blue 4 dr. sedan. Allpower. R & H , All power. Excellentcondition.' Reasonable. Call 274-4443after 5 P.M.

1970 BUICK SKYLARK, Gold andbrown, 2 dr.. fully equipped, A/C,bonded brakes, front & rear tinted glass,AM FM radio front & rear speakers,front & rear defroster. Best offer. Coll,274-2124.

Lovely large comfortably furnishedroom In pleasant ntHghborhood formature gentleman. Inferences ox-changed. Call 233-43U&; -'•' - '

ROOM WANTEDMature gentleman desires furnishedroom in Cranford or vicinity. Call ' " •0088 or 374-4854..

MSM1L IMTM0TWMMUSICAL I N S T R U C T I O N —

Beginning to advanced PianoInstruction,. Prefer vocal students, j

•• Minimum age 14 years. John* E.Adams, B'.M. Vocal Performance,Oberlln College. 276-9471.

Experienced teen-age drummer wishesto give drum lessons. 12.50 per hr. Call274-4210.

ORGAN and PIANO — CHILDREN andADULTS. MODERN METHODS. 274-

Two working adults desire 4 or 4Vi roomapartment In CranfoKd within walkingdistance ol train Call 433-5342 eveningsafter 4:00 P.M.

REAL ESTATE

PHIL F. HENEHANREALTOR

25 ALDEN STREET 274-7933/

Multiple Listing Service

Evenings CallKathleen JenkinsJohn A. Theisi

272-4447274-1544

RAISED R/faCH

4 Bedrooms, den, 2 car garage. A-lcondition.

THANKSGIVING GREETINGS

TO ALL!

D.S. KUZSMA

REALTOR27J-»M7

MS Mlln Street Cranford

Multiple Listing Service

Evenings Call

George CatamaroLee RalowskiJames Marino

454-3115' 274-2755

274-1023

WANTED TO BUYPRIVATE OWNER needs cash $295. 4graves (8 burials) Graceland MemorialPark, Exit 138 Garden State. Perpetualcare. NoH-seltarian. 351-3947 (355-9222Eves. & week-ends)

FUNTHANKSGIVINGHOLIDAYS

EVELYN- WADE&SONS

AIMS AFFILIATE

REALTORS INSURORS

BEEN WAITING FORthat exceptional CAPE COD? We havejust listed a gem! Large living room,modern all electric kitchen that's brandnew. Three bedrooms, two baths, at-tached garage, aluminum combinations,oil steam heat, lovely landscapedproperty with many stately shade trees.Upper 30!s. • ' '»

HURRYl

MOVING OUT OF STATEINTER-CITY RELOCATION SERVICE,

INC:, CAN HELP YOU!

G.E. HOWLAND, INC.

Realtor13 Eastman St.

276-5900

Cranford

HAPPY .THANKSGIVING

TO ALL!

THE DEACONAGENCY

MARIE R.'DEACON

REALTOR 274-5051

H I North Ave., W.

Evenings 232-4282

FREE PARKING IN REARCOMPLETE

MULTIPLE LISTINGSERVICE

STONE FRONT

CENTER HALL COLONIAL, L IV INGROOM W.F .P . , D I N I N G ROOM,LARGE KITCHEN, 4 BEDROOMS, 2BATHS. GARAGE. MATCHING BAYWINDOWS IN L I V I N G ROOM' &DINING ROOM. A LOVELY HOMENEAR ORANGE AVE. JR. HIGH.PLEASE CALL FOR F U R T H E RDETAILS.

VICTOR_PENNIS2 ALDEN^ST.

276-7618REALTOR

G. G. NUNN

Realtors and Insurors

181 North Ave., E.

Tels.: 276-8110 276-8111

CRANFORD

23 North Ave. E. .274-1053

Cranford;.

EVENINGS CALLBeverly Ayre ' 274-3384TomMcCloskey ' 27.2-5424Patricia O'Brien 374-5295Will* H. Taylor 274-1307

COAST-TO-COAST MOVERSAjvywhere in the U. S. or Canada

Safe, Reasonable andImmediate Service

By Van - Rail - Boat - Air

HENRY P. TOWNSEND, AgeitALLIED,VAN LINES, Inc.

Fireproof Storage' ° Packing & Crating A Specialtyfor Commercial and Estimates Given FreelyHousehold Goods Call'232^464 .

Me PHERSON ,•REALTY CO.

- R E A L T O R

Open D a i l y * 5 •' • Sunday \ 5

1» A L D E N ST "J74O4OO

Or by Appointment

—Ev«nin<}S C a l l —SalesmenLibby BrewsterM a r y BeckerHooeMlliUS 'DorTs CdvlePhilip Pear lman

2t4 l»95274 4023276 5215274 I W l274 5705

Bob's Taxi276-2822

Cranford

LOCALDISTANCE

Trips To

AIRPORTS * PIERS

MR. NAP'S300 CENTENNIAL AVE.

(Comer of Elm St.)272-7527

"WE DO ALL BREEDS'Is Your Dog Being Left Out?

Your Pet Recives Individual• • • > • • . . ' •

Expert Attention !

' We use, the newest methods &techniques to make an unpleasantexperience, an enjoyable visit to thegroomer. ' .

Your-Dog Will Love YoujFor It.

Open T U M . tfuinSit. 9 to 6 — Thur*. 9 lo 9 — Cletad Mon.

PARKING IN REAR OF BUHDINO

A L U M I N U M SHOWROOM

Porch and Patio Enclosures

Jalousies-Awning Windows

Nuprlme Replacement Windows

Storm Window andScreen Combinations4

Combination Doors — 25 StylesLIFETIME ALUMINUM

PRODUCTS, INC. .

162 South Aye.. W. 274-3205

MASON WORKWATERPROOFINGand

REPAIRSStcpsjjvalks, patios, drains.

- j E l Gall 274-3520 •',-

GET H i l L HOUSE POWER220 volt Installations

our specialtyZIMMERMAN BROTHERS

Electrical Contractors688-9344 • 276(4898

Home Improvements' "No Job Too Smal l"

F*REE ESTIMATESNIGHT APPOINTMENTS .. ,

FULLY INSURECf

EDRICH REMODELING789 1142 or 27*643!

AREA SERVICE GUIDE

'ALL TYPES OF RUBBISH clearedtway and removed. Cellars, atticsand yards expert ly cleaned.Prompt service. Call anytime. 399-0051.

LANDSCAPING - complete land-scape service, spring cleaning,build and repair lawns, sodding,power raking, clearing areas,shrub planting and monthly care.Tree and drainage work. Freeestimates. Call 374-2165 (rom 7 to 9p.m-.- „

DOOLING ELECTRIC iNC,' Lie. Contractor

Prompt Service k- Free Estimates ||

1572-4380 or 721-3325

ALUMINUM PRODUCTS

LIFETIME ALUMINUMPRODUCTS, INC.

Home Improvement ProductsStorm Window and Doofs,y

102 South Ave., W. Cranford

AUTO BODY REPAIRS

BODY ARTGeiyge W. KocheraCollision Specialists

Auto & Truck RefiniShing24-Hour TowinoBody & Fender Shop ...

SHOP: 789-0330RES.: 789-0604

6 South Av». , Garwood

AUTO DEALERS

JENEWEINVOLKSWAGEN

Huge DiscountsPlus

7% Excise Tax Rebateon a

BRAND NEW

SUBARUFINEST ENGINEEREDJAPANESE JMPORT

SPORTS CAR HANDLINGl'r<in< U liri'l llrl><- I lluurSi'.lull- I Illl) I'.||I|I|I|I<'||. HA ||,MlilliniillN, llri'lliiliiu Ni'lilN.ll*'iHlr«*Nffa, \ IH>I Ilitocliir, I H-iti'ri'imf luiit' lt|ili(|H'tiilHl<l MIIH>IMMmltlll. lllfl4iHI*lf llmkl'N.

From $1850.00

FULLY EOUIPPR)NO EXTRAS TO BUY

2 Doorj — 4 Doors

Station Wagons

Oct. 1 Motor Trend Mag.. , Quotas:

"The Subaru Is maybe "thebest and most practicalsmall sedan ever model"Includes 27 No ChargeEquipment Itertfs — comeon in and count thefn.

STOP IN FOR AFREE TEST DRIVE

COLORAMAAUT6 SALES

GARWOOD <~ W - 2 0 4 05*0 SOUTH AVI.

- Authorized -

VOLKSWAGEN

SALES & SERVICE _Call HUntar 6-6200'

900 Elbabeth. Ava., E. Linden

Service FirstNORRIS

Authorized Sales t Service-For Over A Quarter Century

Bruce Francis Gen. Manager

SALES. SERVICE h PARTS

Dial 2334220WESTFIELD

Central Ava. $ North Ave., E.

AUTO DEALERS

REILLYOLDSMOBILE, INC.Authorized

I I' •'•• 232-7651560 North Ave., E. Westfield

TWINBORO AUTO CORP.Authorized Ford Dealer

Since 1920Sales Service Rentalsopen Eves, 'til 9:30 p.m.

. gat *til.R'rfc.**m

158 Westfield Ave -*•Roselle Park 245-6100

UNION COUNTY BUICK CO.

Authorized. . BUICK

Stl£l&S«ryiciGMC TRUCK SALES

. GOOD USED CARS330 N. Brawl St. Ellufaath

384-3300

AUTO REPAIRS

ROTCHFORD PONTIACPONTIAC, LEMANS

^ N D S A A B

New and lined Cur*232-9700

Sendee, and Parts654-8223- ~

PAINT AND BODYSHOP

14 North AvenueQarwood789-1880

Boulevard HumbleServicetiter

• Tune-up •. • General Repairs

• Atlas Tires & Batteries• Lubrication• Ejrake Service

FOR FAST ROAD SERVICEDial 276-6371

..Blvd. ft 21st St. Ktnllworth

CRANFORD

SERVICENTERKEN MEIER, Prop.

GENERAL REPAIRSTIRES-BATTERIES

INSPECTION WORK ONALL CARS

Dial 276-980023 South Ave. W. Cranford

BAKERS

• 380 South Avt . E. W*rtf laid j

BETTY ANN'SCRANFORDBAKE $HOP

CAKES & PASTRIESFOR ALL OCCASIONS

Biked Frtth Daily

Open Sundays 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.

'276-0622 .101 MUn St Crawford

KENILWORTHSTATE BANK

* Ken i I worth's Own, 6a nk

Mambars:FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE

CORPORATION

Dial 272-4500477 Boulevard-Kenilworth

THE NATIONALSTATE BANK

FIRST SINCE i q i 2CRANFORD OFFICE

443 Rarltan Road Phono 3880800

OtforingYouComplete "one stop" Banking

Mombers F.O.I.C.Ample Frqe Customer Parking

For Convenient "Full Strvica". banking in Cranlord.. .

CRANFORD O t H C K .100South A / e , E 9 3 t - 6 8 3 ?

-Gf lANFORD AUTOBANKhestnut St. & Walnut A/ e. ^ 3 i 6831

At Un.an C.unly T.u.t Co~,on,Wrvict i i mmtt tfcon |U»t a pramlta

nion CountyTrust CompanyMember: ftderal Rasarve SystemFederal Deposit Insurance Corp.

CLARK OFFICES

Summit and ElizabethTrust Company

1060 Rarltan R d . - 1 0 Wettflald Ave,331-4300

ivlember F.D.I.C.

BOWLING

CLARK LANES

BOWLINGSNACK BAR

COCK1AIL BAR

FU 1-4700140 Central Ave. Clark

BUILDINGCONTRACTORS

DAVIS BROS.BENNINGERCO.

Jack Davis-Chuck Benninger

if Alterationsit Additions

if Remodeling

FREE ESTIMATES

CALL CRANFORD

276-6758

RANTORCONTRACTORS INC.

HOME WPWMMENTSI in rl>jir( ,-)i""U S?S ™ Ij-ib

FREE ESTIMATES• FULLY INSURED

276-2098 2763673

CLtANERST& DYERS

Our 46 lh Year"Dry Clonners

fDraoorv Special is'tsSHrt Loundpro t

Woddlng Gowns Cldanocl

276-330044 ^5orth Ave., E, Cranford

BUILDINGMATERIALS

J.S. IRVING COMPANYLumber & Mjllwork .of Every DescriptionFuel Oil • Oil BurnersHardware • Paints.

233-1492600 South Ave., W. Westfield

Cranford-WesHieWBuilding Supply Co.^Cp e o

BUILDING MATERIALSDial 276-46OO or 789-110010 South Ava. Garwood

DELICATESSENS

MOMErBAKING »

.SANDWICHES FOR PARTIES

ON ORDER

DIAL 232-0925

Robert threat©clicatcfisen

"Whore quality RdignsAnd Service Pours"

t. Westfield

DRAPERIES, SLIPCOVERS

TERMINALMILL END STORES, INC.

C m torn-MadeDRAPE WES & SLIPCOVERS-Large ael-mt^on of Fabric* -By Yard or Bolt -Foem Rubber Head •quartan - Draperyhardware.

• . . INTERIORDECORATINGSPECIALISTS

Call. . .688-9416962 Stuyvesant Ave. Union

FUEL OIL

REEL-STRONG FUEL CO;Dependable, Friendly Service

Since 1925Heating Oils

Installation! Service „276-0000

3 North Ave.. E.v Cranford

FUEL OIL LUMBER

ELIZABETHCOAL CO.

V

. 24-Hour FUEL OIL ServiceWinkler L.P.Oil.Bur^*rsStewart-Warner Products

Boiler Burner Unlti — ConveriionsAir ConditioningCall 352 7430

554 Westfield Ave.Elizabeth

- BUILDERS' GENERALSUPPLY CO.

LumMlroBuildfng Materialsi":r i u . : ^^lylljjywrf:;; ';';*:' ^

1336 CentBnnial Ave. Cranford

MOVING & STORAGE

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

DOOLEYFUNERAL SERVICE

runeral DirectorsPhone:276-0255

218 North Ave.,W. Cranford

Funeral Directors

12 Springfield Ave.Crariford, W.J.

276-0092

FURNITURE

MARTIN'SFloor & Bedding

LINOLEUM - CARPETSFURNITURE - BEDDING

Come In And Browse

67 WESTFIELD AVE.* CLARK

FU T-6Q86

JEWELERS

\J5*>*-*JUoJawel rv -"Ke«puke Dlamondi

Watches—G If ti—SilverwareChina—Clocki-E nor avlno

Repalrlno4

Bring Thl i Ad In tor Special DltcountOpen A Pertonil Charge Accpunt

J< Handi-Charge orCommunity Credit Plan

Call 276-3616500 Boulevard Kenilworth

HENRY, WNSEND

IMG and STOtl/PACKING

241 North Ave., W Westfield

232-4464

NURSING HOMES t

GRANJFOpD HALLNtJRSING HOME

12 Acre EstateFireproof Buildings

Registered Nurses in Charge276-7100

600 Lincoln Pk.,E. Cranford

OPTICIANS

WE REPLACEBROKEN FRAMES

WHILE YOUWAIT!We replace all types of

lenses, too.Just bring in the pieces

of your« broken glasses

ROBT. E. BRUNNERWestfiddCranford

Toms River

LUMBER

Craitford-WestftoldBuilding Supply Co.

Complete Line ofLUMBER BUILDING MATERIALS

Dial 276-4600 or 789-110010 South Ave. Qarwood

Raymond I . WheelerOpticians

Glasses Fitted-PrescriptionsRlled-Lente,i Duplicated-Sun

Glasses - Plain or Rx

HOURS:Thurs. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Daily 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.Dial 233-5512

110 Central Ave. Wettfieid(Ope. Municipal Paritlng Loll

PLUMBERS

to.Call

276*6000 1WJ.T. Griffin. Prop.

PLUMBING - HEATING& TINNING

2764)260206 South Av«., E. Cranford

PLUMBERS TELEVISION

CHAPMANBROS,

| U t Plumbing —~Weatiniq - Cnoiirm

. Repairs - Alteration!Air-Conditioning

36 North Ave., E. Cranford

REYNOLDSPLUMBING & HEATING, INC.Geo. Cuozio ' Tony DiFabio . -

Over 35 Y n . Experience

SAME DAY SERVICE ' .

Bathroom and Kitchen Modernization*

SERVICE ' S A L E S • REPAIRS

8 UNSET ( - •TELEVISIONTVSERVICE

"OUR BASIC COMMODITY'

Sales ft Servloa ,Color-Black ft White

H I - F I * StareoRadloa-Antenna Inatallatlona

Alr-Condltlonan

7 8 9 - 0 6 0 6 • • • _,15 South Ave. Garwood

We Do The. Complete Job

276-5367

358 North Ave., E. Cranford

PLUMBING & HEATINGElectrfc Sfwer Cleaning

Water Heaters — SumjJpUmpsAlterations • kepairs

EDDIE URBAN276-5520"

2 Adams Ave. Cranford

TRAVEL BUREAUS

• •aai^BB^sr^sssi ^m taai

GUIDI

PRINTERS

COMPLETE TRAVEL SERVICE

- Afltntt for Moat -

FOREIGN §i DOMESTIC-

AIRLINES STEAMSHIPSMargaret Erdel, Travel ConsultantProfestlonal Service Without Chan*

381-0260 or 687-69071085 Rarltan Rd. Clark

TREES

ITPM PRESS '20 MAIN STREETMILLBURN. N.J. 07041

For all your

Printing Needs

ORDER THROUGHTHE CITIZEN t CHRONICLE

276;.60O0

SAVINGS & LOAN

Cranford Savings

& Loan Association

Incorporated 1887'Insured Savings

Houri; Mon, to Fri.

B:3O a.m. to 6 p.m.

Thurs. Eva. 6 to 8

< Dial 276-56602 N. Union Ave. Cranford

JON AH. DAUBERT

SMALL JOBSPECIALIST

HOME REPAIRS &)ALTERATIONS

FREE ESTIMATESINSURED

276-1689

WATCH REPAIRING:

the TICKERShoplmmerer

Roselle Savings& Loan Association»

Mortgage LoansSavings Insured

Dial 245-1885) .

235 Chestnut Roselle

WATCHES8i CLOCKSRepair. Done On Th«

Premie**

1 WALNUT IV*,oaumroBD y j 272-5270

l«xrlfltt«to

. ! . ' • • . ; . . • J ,

as ••_ , . 'i X* -' . ,, ' . •

ftigel2CRANF0RD(N.J.)aTIZEN AND CHRONICLE Wednesday, November 24, 1971

AFS Dinner Dec. 3The Cranford chapter^of the

American Field Service WillHold its third apnual in-

T t LINCOLN U4UMARK II I . Gold with black vinylJ"PAaW.B!» lather. Interior* "tun power, factory air, lustbeautiful. The final step up.

'70 MERCURY CUSTOM*'2 Dr. HT yellow, dark green vinyltrim vinyl top. radio, heater, PS.,A.T..P.B., Wht. walls, Wheel cov.,air cond., TG J3M5

•*t LINCOLN M.M54 Dr., Burgundy, black vinyl topwith black leather seats. Fullpower, factory «lr, stereo tape,cruise control, remainder offactory warrantv nvallBble.

•it FORD, LTD. $2,19*Udr. Dr., H.T., V6 R8.H Auto.,Air, Light-blue with dark blue <vinyl lop, and luxurious interiortrim. _ • ,.•

'•*•" CHRYSLER TOWN &COUNTRY STATION WAGONDark Green, full power, factoryair. 3 seats . . t}195

'«» CADILLAC MJJ5(Coupe de Vllle, full powerfactory air, vinyl top, Mfchellntires " -• vi<

Remainder of Syr. 50,000 MileWarranty Available On All The 'Above Cars. .

'71 COUGAR3 Dr HT, Two to choose from: Oneblack, one gold. Auto trans, vinyltop, W.W. tires. P.S., P B consolew. clock AM radio, T.G., Remocontrol mlrrbr, wheel covers,factory air. (3195'71 CHEVEROLET CHAVBLLEMALIBUJ Dr. H.T., Dark green, .vinyl roof,radio heater, P.S., 'W.W., radio,air cond. T.G. 350 Engine. (3195Hi OLDS 91 ' "4 Dr. Luxury sedan, radio, heater,full power, factory air, vinyllop , K195•it COUGAR XR 7Heater, auto, P S , P.B., radio-Stereo tape, air. cond, TG *«095

SOPER ECONOMYSPECIALS

•70 SPITFIRE $1895Sienna, 4 speed, R&H, likenew.'69 BMW2OO2 $21954 speed, sun roof, midgetMercedes68 FIAT $1993

124 Spider convertible,imnucuUte, red with Wacktop & black bucket, teats, 4speed trans., R&H.

232-6500

369 SoutK'Ave.E.

Westfield

terhational dinner at theHillside Avenue Junior HighSchool on Friday; December3, at 7 p.m.

The evening's events willnelude-a-variety^-of-^forei;•ecipes and an opportunity toecome better acquaintedith the foreign studentsving in this area. _, •»Cranford this year is host to

Madine Fisher, an Australianstudent, who is living with-theWilliam H. Meyer family andis studying with the seniorlass at Cranford High School.

In addition to Nadine, AFStudents from neighboring

communities will attend thedinner and talk about theirhomes and families.

Township families wishingto attend the dinner are askedto make reservations withMrs; Kenneth M. Kaiser of 4Mfl-ginta St. or Mi£. Homer J.&JFbf 310 Prospect Ave. The

cost of admission is $2 foradults and $1 for students plusan international dish suf-ficient for the family and sixadditional people.

The AFS clubs at CranfordHigh School, Orange Avenueand Hillside Avenue JuniorHigh Schools are makingposters to publicize the dinnerThe students directing theactivities at the three schoolsare. Carla Church, JaneJohnson, Melissa MeyerNadine Fisher, VirginiaWagner, Melissa Hicks andTheresa Biunno. Mrs. MichaeMarcus is the sponsor for theschool chapter. KathyThome is the student in chargeof decorations

Serving on the variousdinner committees are MrsKaiser, Mrs. E. C. UllomMrs. William H. Meyer, MrsC. Rutmayer\ Mrs. Hall, MrsR. L. Jdhnson and MrsWarren D. Sechrist.

Roofing-Siding

Gutters-Leaders

Since 1936

Jojhn ij. Di Fabio

276-1105

J . • i . .

Honor Roll at CHSDr. Charles Post, principal

qf Cranford Senior HighSchool, has announced thatthe following students earnedhonor roll grades for the firstmarking period:

TO BENEFIT LIBRARY- Mrs. Marilyn Kaback, left,president of Temple Beth-El Sisterhood and Mrs.Sheila Leen display some of the handmade articlesthat will be available at a "Do Your Own Thing"auction on December 1. Mrs. Leen Is chairman of theauction which wijl benefit the Temple Beth-El library.

'Harvey' OffersEvening of FunBy Barbara Neal

All those seeking a happytime at the theater have anopportunity at the CranfordDramatic Club for two moreweeks. "Harvey," the club'scurrent offering, is directedby Lois George and merrilyperformed by 11 actors'whoconvince the audience thatthis world can sometimes be avale of smiles.

Recreating the role of VetaSimmons, Betty Prevost ischarming and fluttery as sheattempts to cope with" hermixed emotions towardreality and fantasy. AsElwood.P. Dowd, Jack Cranelong ago had chosen thefantasy world that his friendHarvey makes so interesting.The warmth of Elwood is wellportrayed by Mr. Crane andfrom the opening curtain theaudience has a rapport withthe amiable but invisible hare.

Anne Nietzel's saucy ver-sion of the daughter of thehouse works well as a beautywho walks the line betweentrouble maker and darling.

Mrs. Ethyl Chauvenet is thefamily grande dame who canbe found in almost any familytree and is played with wit byRuth Hill.

There also are the doctorsand nurses who endlesslysnatch defeat from the jaws ofvictory. George Beer and JackPapp, are the psychiatrists inthis case and demonstratethey are expert commedians.Phyllis Barmak bringsromance to the evening as thenurse and Dick Chandler isthe disorderly hospital or-derly. Both add to the fun andfolly of the situation.., Not even the wife of thepsychiatrist is immune toElwood's charm and BarbaraFlorence is. beguiling in thisrole. The local judge (CarlPeterson) and a cab driver(Len Barmak) also come intothe aura of friendship createdby Elwood. Both actors arebelievable and complete thefine cast.

The set, cleverly done withan "open curtain," wasdesigned by Waltqr Nietzel.Jim Ruff, with the assistanceof Fred Faulkrtbr, constructedthe set with their committee.Lucille Mitchell was "on thebook."

This , reviewer highlyrecommends "Harvey" anantidote to world newsreports. It is a fine two hoursof escape offered by theCranford Dramatic Club.

FULL-FB,

Grade 12:Julie Ammann, Claudia

Auer, Cynthia Austin, DonnaBakker, Jeffrey Beam,Marianne Bell, ;Marta Ber-kman, Robert Biunno, DavidBlitz, Joanne Blois, RuthBlum, Susan Boehm, ValerieBones, Laura Branigin, JohnBrinsko, Patricia Buonaguroand Gina Cerullo. '

Also, Patricia Ciepierski,Joy Cook, Moira Cook,Richard Corson, DeborahCourter, Jeffrey Crabtree,Paula . Dahlquist, DonnaDaidone, Maureen Darcy,Robert De Bernardis, SusanDeckhut, Keith Deen, Arthur•Denzau, Lois Dieffenbach,

hester DiLorenzo, SusanDiMichele, Kathleen Dooley.

Also, Mary Elmiger, DariaEwanik, Thomas Fecho,Catherine Fischer, Nadine'isher, Marguerite' Frigola,

Gharles Gallagher, RoniGeisel, Helen Gessler, JanetGitterman, Barbara Gold-berg, Lawrence Goldberg,Barry Goldenberg, Donald

oldsmith, Lola Greenberg,Charles Gross and NancyGross. \ ,

Also; James Haag,Margaret Hansel, WilliamHardman, James Haustein,

andra_ HaVirks, • WilliamHayes, Douglas Haykin,Robert Hogan, MargaretHoliari,. Michael Inchalik,Thomas Isaac, NancyIwanyshyn, Diane Jagerman,Jane Johnson, Nancy John-stone, Joanne Kaiser andJoyce Koeser.

Also, Theodore Korner,Vincent Kozakiewicz, * LeslieKoziar, Elaine Kriznarisky,Nancy Lange, 1 MelindaLautenslager, ChristineLeFrancois, Marcy Leitman,

ecilia Lenk, Michael Levin,Thomas Limone, Paul Lit-wack, Nancy Loshin, DeborahMack and Glen MacWhirter.

Also, Sharon Makatenas,Jane Matthews, JanetMaucione, Clarice Mauro,Avis May, Peter McCormick,Judith McCoy, Robert Meth,Martin Metzger, Brian Miller,Jean Miller, Michelle. Minch,Karen ' Mittleman, SheriMoskowitz, Richard Murphy,Anne Nietzel, Robert Novello,Kevin Nowakowski and JamesOlson.

Also, Nona Ostrove, HeidiOwen, Susan Pearlman, RobinPeterman, Mary Piasecki,Pamela Piper, jTerilynPollock, Patrice Potasky,Kenneth Rastelli, LawrenceRausch, Martin Renkiewicz,Elyce Richman, JanetRisberg, Nancy Roberts, AnnMary Rollo, Roxann Romanoand Todd Rubenstein.

Motorcycle •

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COFFEY'S Appliances,SELF SERVICING DEALER

29 ALDEN ST. CRANFORD, N.J.276-2224

(OPEN)Mon.-Sat. 9:00 600 Thors. Eve/Ti l l 9:00

Thursday night FREE PACKING for Cranford Shoppers.

Also, Janis Rudd, MarkSchlesinger, Evelyn Schmaus,Susan Schoerger, *• CatherineSchricker, 'Robin Sc-

jhwartzbach, GttorgianniSemple, Lori Severs, BethtJhapiroT—Leslie—-Sherro "David Singelyn, VictoriaSkok, Joseph Smath, CaroleSmith, Maryellen Smith, DeanSommers, and WilliamStratton.

Also, John Taber; BeverlyTarulli, Michelle Tevelow,Julie Thill, Patricia Thomp-son, William Thornton, JoVceVaiser, Kathryn Vaktar,Maurice Valla, Gale Vol-kmann, Kim Wallach, MariaWarmbrand, Alex White,Constance Wilson, LindaWojtowicz, Barbara Yost,Stanley Zebrowski.

Grade 11:Debra Ackerman, Michael

Agostino, Laurie Angelbeck,David Arneson, JeffreyBaines, Patricia Baytala,Mary .Bennis, . MarkBillington, Richard Bingham,Donna Blazejowski, MoreyBlinder, Leigh Bowman,Mitchell Bross and RichardBuckner.

Also, Robert Chancer, MarkChodosh, Carol Corman, AnneCure, Jeanne Cutinello,Deborah DeLorenzo, JanetDfakon, Joann Dolid, HeriryDraus, $avid Finkel, GailFoerster, Theresa Folinusz,Jane Frjedman, Susan Gib-bons, Ellen Gladis, DonaldHardman and Melissa Hicks.

Also,- Norman Hobbie,James Hodge, Donald Hof-fecker, Paul Hogan, KennethHopper, Kirk Huckel, DebraHyams, Sherri Katz/ MaryKobylinski, Karl Koester,Sybil Kramer, Scott Krieger,Joseph Ladanye, Joan Leaheyand Frances Lugara.

Also, Leeanri Lukaitis,Sylvia Macklin, George,Mayer, Anthony Mazzeo,Lynn McCarthy, MaureenMcCarthy, Michael McNally,Martha Meyer, James Nolan,Judith O'Brien, PatriciaO'Brien, Theodore Odell, LisaOlsen, Adele Padner, JanetPallante and Ada LynnPollock,

Also, Marianne Popiel,Marcy Portnoff, JudithPotashkin, Denise Quinn,Joyce Reitemeyer, FredericRollmarr, Jane Rudoy,Catherine Russell, Richard

Jack Bitz of 213 Sailor St.bas won a Honda Motorcyclei -the Great Give-a-WayContest sponsored by the

Gentlemen's Corner Ltd. at 11North -Union Ave. Themotorcycle was presented toMr. Bitz by-Robert O'Sullivanand Cliff Daniels, owners ofthe Township clothing store.

UJestfielfs finest

(Closed Sundays) cor. Central Ave., Westfield

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SEIFER DIST. INC.343 Cortlandt Street

. Bellevillft, N. J. 07109

Sabalot, Stephen Sal ton,Dayid Schecter, - ThomasSchetelich, Dpnna Schlemm,Laura Siegel and KarenSlowey.

Also, Lorraine Smethy,p

(hailcne Spotts" SusanStcthtT. Mark Stratton, LindaSwetman, Kathleen Thome,Susan Van Gelder,o LeslieVincent. Mary ' Walulik,Barbara Wasiewicz, CynthiaWcinstein, Patricia Wheeler,Leslie Winokur, StewartYntiuda and Dale Zobal.

PingryHonor Roll

The headmaster of thePingry School, vei Hillside, H.Westcott Cunningham, hasannounced that the followingCranford boys have receivedhonor grades during the firstmarking period.

In Form I Thomas Mans-field of 10 Hampton Rd. wasnamed. In Form II JamesDaubert of 620 Riverside Dr.,Karl Gustafson of 315Prospect Ave., John Kuem-merle of 15 Brookside Rd. andGregory N. Mankiw of 42Rutgers Rd. were on the honorrOlL... . _u: -

William Higgins of 732William St. and ChristopherWalsh of i l l Pawnee Rd.received honor grades inForm III. Robert Hughes of 18Madison Ave. was namedfrom Form V. ' « •

The following boys have wonletters during the fall athleticseason: Joseph Fraites of 19Spring Garden St., varsitysoccer, William Higgins of 732Willow,St., freshman soccer,and John Boffa of 7 WoodsHole Rd.,, varsity crosscountry.

BONDED BRAKEKf LINING JOB

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6ESIDES TURKEY,

SO MANY REASONS

FOR CELEBRATING

<J hank

We really have reasons to celebrate on

Thanksgiving: a festive family gather-

ing; a progressive town to live in; and the

nicest customers ever, to whom j/e wish

the happiest Thanksgiving Day.

FREE PARKING IN REAR

U M Rear Entrant*

WINES AND LIQUORS

HAPPY THANKSGIVINGTO

ALL OUR PATRONS

SAVE50°

PRE HOLIDAY SPECIALSaw 50$. Barton's Continental Chocolates. 1 h. 6 oz. Lusciouscenters of fruits, nuts, crunches, cremes and caramels; Miniaturechocolates combined with regular size pieces. Rtj . W.95, M W aaly$3.45. Double Size, reg. $7.90, now $6.90. On sale thru December4th only. We'll also take your order thru December 4th and deliveron any day you name before Christmas.

REG 5.50

FRUIT CAKE $4.95

SPECIALARPEGE GIFT SETBYLANVIN $750

SCRIPTO ~~~BUTANE LIGHTER $ 2 . 9 8

PRINCE GARDNERWALLETS

FROM $500

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STOP IN FOR YOURFREE

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DRUG STOREPA'Fl>r/<!/Pr/OA

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STORE HOURS?8:30 a.m. to 10, p.m.

Saturdays 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.

• / " '

SUPPLEMENT TO

(Irattforb anhNOVEMBER 24, 1971

. / •

I

• .'V'*-•

I .x •'

- , ^ ' : " • ' " ' ' • • • ' " • ' • r ^ - - ' ' " ' " : - - ' • • ' • - • - • / > - v • ' • . . " • " • " ' " • • ? . • ' ' ' " ' • — : ;

' Page. 2 Christmas Supplement

Ideally, the making of a Christmas gift list should be a

what WAS it he said he heeded when we were on vacation lastsummer?" or, after visiting in someone's home, thinking"For Christmas I'll get her a —." If we had been smartenough, we would have written the ideas down shomewhere.

But since most of us are more apt to procrastinate than toprepare, the buying season finds us floundering.

It is our hope that this Holiday Supplement, with its pic-tures, advertisements and gift ideas, will take the "hop" outof shopping and the "chase" out of purchasing.

No, Virginia, it's not real fur.

But it's really fun'.

lUr bogus bobcat

pants coat,

fflf wjnter-y warm

£ayon pile N .

(cotton backed)

With crinkie-y,

waist-defining

belt. Taupe/white,

8 to 16 sizes, 80.00

She'll I6ve you for it — thecrocheted vest from v JaneSmith, 137 Central Avenue,West field. In teen sizes thereare two styles: the regularvest and the buttonlesssweater vest, both ,$n vividColors. Prices range from $8 to$20.

Tall Fashions h at $56Millburn Avenue, Millburnhas a stunning dress forholiday partying. The long'black crepe skirt has shirt-waist top of white satin withjewel buttons. ID sizes 10 - 20,it is $50.

A present he wiljjwize — theZodian Astographic watch, 17

' jewels, self-winding and shockand water resistant. It isavailable for $137.50 a t theTicker Shop, 7 Walnut Avenue,Cranford.

A set of four snack tables24" high, with walnut finishtops, is available at Kantner'sInterior Decor, 102A' NorthUnion Avenue, Cranford, for$57.

IN THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS — Visitor at theShort Hills Mall pictured in the festive setting withgaily wrapped packages, reflects the holiday spirit ofthe shopping center. Tree lighting, caroling and of

"course the presence of Santa Claus are all a part ofplans to delight shoppers.'

a , • ' . • • • • • • • • • ^ .- • ' * ' • ,

Santa Is Coming, Coming, ComingSigns of the holiday spirit

are already apparent at theShort Hills Mall, but the realfestivities will begin at 11 a.m.Friday, with the arrival ofSanta Claus by helicopter.Before taking up.residehce-in-

to play urider trainedsupervision.

The annual Christmascaroling7by the local'highschools will begin t onDecember -9, continuingt h h D b 2 2 U

his own house, he "will bewhisked' around the Mall in a~special sleigh. Santa will bereceiving in his house dailyfrom 11 to 5, Monday throughSaturday, and from 6 to 8 p.m.Thursdays'. Photographs willbe available but not required.

A Christmas tree lightingand special singing by theMaster Chorale of New Jerseywillbefeaturedat3:30p.m. onthe Mall level. The newgigantic 37-foot Christmastree will be all aglitter in gold.

Another gift to all from theMall will be the We Sit Betterc o m p l i m e n t a r y a n dprofessional child-care•service for. children to ageseven in the Short Hills Room,beginning December 11, 1-5p.m. Monday throughSaturday until December 23.There will be toys and games

Happy Shopping!

His and her bicycles are anup-to-the-minute idea. Thenew Schwinn Suburbans are in t|stock at Cycles by George, 49 JWest North Avenue, Cranford.

It's not too late for thatpersonalized greeting cardwith" a color photograph. Atthe Ira Sheldon Studio, 303Millburn Avenue, Millburn,you will be able to select acard that is yours alone.

p.m. Millburn High studentswill sing, on Monday,December 20, °

Santa, or a reasonablefacsimile thereof, will alsoarrive by helicopter on•November 24 at Saks Fifth:

Avenue," Mttttfurn"Avenue,Springfield. Beginning onNovember 26, :he will be-'available, for conferences inthe children's shoe depart-ment at Lord & Taylor,Millburn, ;——

CAME LOT t —., Theromantic brocade beawtywith satin lining, comesinblack, goW hot pink andturquoise. A complete lineof Daniel Green ComfySlippers is carried by ScottShoe Shop, 101 QulmbyStreet, Westfleld.

Now it's nice to havehairy legs.

If something in the homefurnishings category is onyour list, try the newly openedshop, Linens n* Things at theEssex Green Mall, WestOrange. Name brand towels,sheets, coordinated bathaccessories and draperies areamong the "finds" to befound.

Peek & PeekThe Mall at Short Hills : ,

WANT TO BUILD A HOLIDAY HOUSE? Mrs. George Ireland will show you howto do it - of tasty gingerbread! An expert in this unusual form of architecture,Mrs. Ireland will demonstrate her art of baking and constructing these attractiveconfections on Tuesday, December 7} at The Pottery Bazaar, 330 South AvenueGarwood. The demonstration, "one of several offered without charge at theand.hdUsewarecenter In The Garwood Mall, begins at 1 p.m.

martin eastman, ltd*A Man's Store!

•**»«

i* A T ? u> t--. r

¥7'

"Our business is men's clothing.

We're Quality, we' re today Come

in and see us, soon^ won't you?

at millburn & main, millburn, n.j. 07041open mon. & thurs. til 9 379-5942

BANK AMERICARD - AMERICAN EXPRESS - MASTER CHARGE

ss.oo

19.00 I

CRANFORD

unusualterrariums inwhich to put your

AN AFFAIR TO REMEMBERwhether It's Ecology gifts?..!

| P crystal gifts...$15,00

h ind cut, . lead c r y s t a lw i n e d e c a n l o r $13.Captain's docantor t is. O r

set ol 6 • J4 % lead crystal.on the rocks gilt boxed, su.

gjffs...

bluo onion patternchina col leeservico t n 50.Demi cup andsaucor 11.75.

delicate flowerson a porcelaintureen and under'plate. 133.

447-0054

FOREIGN AFFAIR358 Millburn Ave., Millburn, N.J.

MASTER CHG. - BANKAMERICARD |

N.J. DANCETHEATRE GUILD

Presents

"THENUTCRACKER"

a ballet in 2 actsDirector Alfredo Corvlno

Dec. 19 1:30 & 6:30 P.M.

' PLAINFIELD HIGH SCHOOL950 Park Ave., Plalnfleld, N.J.

Orch. & Mezz.$3. Rear Mezz.$2.50For tickets, make check to N.J.D.T.G.1372 Outlook Dr., Mountainside, N.j'. 0>092. Mal l 'wi thstamped, self addressed envelope. Specify aft. or eve.pert.

p*l:«l:fp:s^i::&

The Ma i at Short HiNs, New Jersey

BRUSHED GOWNSLONG AND WALTZ

' *v

FROM 499

BRUSHED GOWN ANDDUSTER SETS .

FROM 8 * *MINNT RIB ANDMISSY RIB TOPS

FROM 499

BULKY CARDIGANSWEATERS ALL PRICES

ZIP-OUT LINED RAINCOATSTRISSI SLACKS AND TOPS

LONG BANLON DRESSES

BEAUTIFUL SELECTION

MISSY DRESSESBRAND NEW DEPARTMENT

2 PUCE & 3 PIECE

PANT SUITSTANO BAGS

AND LOADS OF OTHERS

BELTS GALORE

SKIRTSALL LENGTHS

BEST SELECTION OFSLACKS IN THE COUNTRYINCLUDING LANDLUBBER,HIS, MALE, TRISSI,UNDENGIBBS, MODERN JR.

BODY SHIRTS & BLOUSESVESTS-POTHOLDERS ETC.

CHRISTMAS GIFTS WRAPPED FREEWE GUARANTEE THE PRICE OF EVERYTHING WE SELL

WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!

102 N UNION AVE276-1005

CRANFORD

^H-**""

time...,

WeVe dreamed up wonderful, waystd please the lucky ones on you*

Qvutnuu MA. Come in soon andmake your selections from our

Exciting collection.

44 M * St.

Opposltt.tftrlo's

r-boys' and girls^-thfu Size 12.

Millburn 376-5251

OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS

FashionsOn

Sparkles

Evening fashions light upholiday nights with an ex-

llih

AT HOME FOR THE HpLIDAYS — In these partyseparates designed by Rlzkallah for Malcolm StarrThe leopard, black panther and lion and thefanfasycage are of wool felt, appliqued on white cottongabardine. The tuck-in blouse is in black wool jersey.At Bonwlt Teller, the .Short Hills AAall.

Sew EasyWhen it comes to making

gifts for Christmas, you don'thave to be the most talentedseamstress on. the block.

If you can stitch a straightseam and do simple sewing byhand or machine, you can turnout gifts that are- both ap-pealing and useful.

The trick is to make simpleitems...then apply cotton rickrack in imaginative new ways.

Take placemats, forexample. Cut simple, rec-tangle shapes from bold-striped cotton denim orsailcloth, allowing a half-yardof faerie for each mat. Play upthe stripes by stitching onrows of rick rack in varyingsizes 'arid contrasting colors.

Apply the rick rack rowsdirectly to the stripes, usingjumbo size trim on the wideststripes and .medium-size onsmaller stripes. '

Another item that's easyto sew and costs only penniesis a decorative apron. Choosea half-yard of any daintyfloral-printed cotton. Thenmake a simple apron bygathering it to a waistband

SPECIAL HOLIDAY BARGAINS

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$46.50 LIBRARY OF SCIENCE. 10-volume set. Includes stars, time and atomicenergy: life under the microscope; Mankind: Rivers, Jungle Animals.Bees and Wasps: Fishes, Water Mammals and Sea Shells and lots more.A Brentano exclusive.

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and ties cut from a contrastingsolid strip. • .

gold and silver brocades.*" *

A GiftOf Leather

Gift-giving ideas cansometimes be simplified bychoosing a category and goingon from there . Considerleather, for instance.

FOR HER -

Leather apparel, and thismeans anything from a coat toa jacket, to skirts or pants.There are numerous styles,many with details includinghardware, fur trim, noveltybuttons and zip-out linings.

Handbags, now in brightcolors as well as the always-popular neutrals. Theshoulder-strap bag, back infavor again, fits into almostevery woman's, life. *

crushed velvet with ham-m e r e d , satin and re-

encrusted with jewels.

Separa te s . a re done inopulent fabrics, In velvet)knickers and gauchos, in longsweater dffesses and sequined <jumpsuits.

The slinky look, often allblack, is fashioned of clingymatte jerseys with plungingnecklines and deeply, slitskirts. , .'•'

For enchanted eveningsare oriental

Christmas Supplement_Page 3

g^ f a n t a s i e s ,

and drifting lace dresses

ON THE CUWCufflinks that Wrap Vbe cuff

are excellent gift idea*, forSantas who like fashionjewelry that i i truly unusual

STATIONERY GIFTSGifts of fine writing paper

and envelopes hit the gift Ustfor those who-havg-a-lo)corresponding

ORIENTAL INFLUENCE — One of the lovelyfashions designed by AAatej Sherko of Character exr'cluslvely for Altman's is this apricot color nylonpoylester and silk kimono with squared sleeves, blackand turquoise banding and white collar. A gift for thewoman who knows the importance of the Easterninfluence in current fashions. At B. Altman & Co., TheShort Hills Mall.

Furs

AlwaysFavorites

It doesn't have to be a mink,chinchilla coat, though eithercould be THE special gift. Anygift of fur will have a charmall its own. »

Fur hats, scarves, boas,collars and capelets are' littleaccessories with big impact.In fox, mink or sable, theyoffer many styles to please themost fashion-consciouswoman.

For the fun look by day ornight, fluffy rabbit wraps it upin coats, ski jackets, muffs,mittens, scarves, vests andhats. ——

Coats in many styles arefashioned of everything fromcat to raccoon, beaver to curlylamb.

FIORSHF1M insists

And of course, if it is to bethat mink of chinchilla, amidi-length coat or capemight be the present of alifetime.

Brentano'sA CCU COMPANY •

* .. '

The Mall at Short Hills •*376-7540

PRE-HOLIDAY SALE

SHELDONCamera Centre

Also included:

The Curtain's Going Up AgainfPresenting

——-An-

Of Holiday SportswearMatinees Daily 9:30-5:30

Extra Evening PerformancesTtyprsday; Beginning Dec* 14th

•' Optoi Mondays Through December

TIE LIST KSOITTraditional Sportswear For'Men

319V2 Millburn Ave. Millburn, N.J.

that shoesremain pnetty

Custom F

the exciting colorthat gooo with all

in your wardrobe.

$34.96

Black andBrown Suede

$26.00

Ytorsheim

Everything's easier in Florsholrrisoftness. Because Florshelm makes ashoe to get you wherever you'reheading In utmost comfort and Inenviable style. Come see.

There's an almost magical quality to thiscolor. It's a deep rich red that Is hand-antiqued with black and brown. The resultgoes great with grays, blues, browns . . . . .everything you wear. Only quality craft-smanship can achieve It. Try on FlorshelmAntiqued Red. An everywhere ccrfor.

303 Millburn Avenue

Millburn

376-8144

FUTTER'S SHOESOPEN THURS. EVES

,333 MILLBURN AVE., MILLBURN

PARKING ACROSS THE STREET

...i

- 6 i'_

• ' • • ; i " " ^•f. '—#^f \ ' •"*•*• f , _

I»age 4 Christmas Supplement

Delft WareAt Martin's

Martin Jewelers, Crahford,has just completed the crating•>| jtnyol Blue Delft Christmasplates to be sent to jewelrystores in Houston, Texas and

STEP UP, STEP LIVELY and step into fashion.at Harrison Brothers, the Mall,Short Hills.Thomas Har/ison and models display some of the fashionable shoesavailable at the store.

The Velvets arrive(..wherever the ChicClique convenes! Tne Kabuki with fudgebrown, burgundy red or in ebony blackvelvet thongs; straw sole, wood base. TheEpadrille in the same colors of velvet withrope base. Rubber footings on both, 16.00Miss Bonwit Shoes, Parking Level MorrisTurnpike at Canoe Brook Road Short Hills

milliiWBm

r,. :;;\ T

lAfeJLk?o

Happy Shopping!

Every • woman needsanother handbag. Scott ShoeShop at Itir Quimby Street,Wostf jcld, has a stunning Tanohandbag of needlepoint, withhroW crinkled patent strapsand gold hardware, at $3!B.

located at 12 Norttt Avenue, W.in CYanford, is one of the lastplaces in this country to stillhave available for sale thevery limited edition 1971Christmas" plates'.

When Howard Siege),Martin Jewelers president;was in Holland last summer,he was granted an extraallotment of these prized handpainted plates in addition tohis exclusive New Jerseyfranchise.

The Royal Delft WareManufactory 'De PorceleynPies' was established in 1653.The Dutch firm carefullylimits its production of por-celeyne ware to very smalleditions, preserving the valueof each piece. The pieces areproduced according to acenturies old formula andeach item is entirely handpainted. The Royal Delft proofmark may be seen on theunderside of each piece andaa tests to the authenticity ofthis unique ware which ap-pears in museutrt collectionsthroughout the world.

Martin Jewelers stores arelocated in Westfield andPla infield as well as Cranford.

MAKE TIME WITH OMEGA

Calendar-watches by Omega for-your favoriteman.. Left, for accuracy, Omega's new

electronic calendar watch with 14 karatyellow gold top and stainless steel "

back, $225. EiahU.'P,stainless steeJ withmatching bracelet, dials available in a widerange o(rColors and combinations, $155.

'Hide-a-wayFor Christmas

UlissF.rw JmiwIwvS.ntu 'R48The Mall, Shot! Hills

Open Monday and Thuridiv Evening!\1onlrl(iir • Thf ('.ishmnCt'Mlt'r P.lidfiMii

•_". N.ii^rt . l.M»,y|l....lT. (-....I.... Hl..mltw,|.|.. .: „

V.i' ! Ci'nfcr. Njnupt. N Y

T H E N O S T A L G I CSILHOUETTE •-. To .wearwith holiday clothes; thehi rise slip on hugsihe toot'and is ornamerffed with aflat bow. Jfcomes In thenewest'neutral, a sapphireblue-satin, or in black or

>vun->/.elye-t—At-TheShorT Hills Mall.

Shopping!

Ankle, length skirts make aperfect present for a teen-ager-Or her mother. Labels forLess, 6 Nortjh- Union Avenue,(Yanford. has a wide variety,priced fronr $12.90 to $1.9.90,originally lo $30. There are-harder print polyestersvelveteens, knife-pleatedlartan plaids and double knits,among others.

Original and delightful idealor tree trimmers — a stringof ten small, plastic, white-robed, sweet-faced angels,each holding aloft two tinywhite lights, a t Breck's,Morris Turnpike, ShorfHills.$10 for each string.

gslocking stuffers — the keys toa*hew 9-passenger Mercurystation wagon. At ThomasLincoln Mercury, 369 SouthAvenue E., Westfield.

from

YES, WE DO HAVE LOT5 OF

CHRISTMAS OIFT ITEAAS TO

CHOOSE FROM • —ROBES-

SPORTSWEAR-SWEATERS-

BLOUSES - SKIRTS-DRESSES-

H A N D B A G S ; . , • •

AND AT SUBSTANTIAL

SAVINGS7

290 Millbiuiro Avenue °

Millburn, New JerseyAdjacent to Post Office

_Gpen-lO-A.M. Io5:30 P.M.—Mon., Thurs., Frl. -PrNC

> • > • •

; • • • « , - ' •

manunjuudc/u

I In allot N.J., there's just one• place where you can buy 1971I Christmas Plates by Royal Blue Delft:I ^Ar-...""~.:.-^. - ' Martin Jewelers!*t> !»• ^ s ^ '

^5_i* See these treasured plates,

hand painted in Hollandfor limited production.

Available In 2 sizes.

Order now to be sureol early delivery!

palso WesttioId/PlainlielcTJ276-6718

SIMPLY PERFECT - Understated black taffetacocktail dress is just right for holiday partying. ByAlan Phillips for Jeremy, it is sleeveless, With ruffled

ARRIVESAT

THE MALLFRIDAY, NOV. 2610:30 AM Clowns, Crazy Car andOther Entertainment lor Kids orr •Upper Level Parking Area.

n AM Santa arrives by Helicopteron Upper Lovel Parking Area- andproceeds hy horse drawn sleigh toIns Santa House on Mall LowerI ovel.

THE MALL

uprea sum ona a large pussycaT DOW 3T me necK.Available at Jane Smith, 137 Central Avenue, West-field. r

There are two cars built in Sweden.This is the one that reduces

at Allstate.

Recently, the Allstate Insurance Com-pany challenged the automobile industry tobuild a car that could withstand a 5 mile anhour front end and a 2 % mile an hour rearend collision with an immovable barrier with-out any damage to the car.

Build such a car, said Allstate, and we'll. reduce collision insurance rates on it 15%... areduction that can save the car owner $20,$40, maybe even $80 or more a year on in-surance premiums.

As of today, our car passes the 1973 Fed-eral Safety Standards for low speed collisionsa year before it's required.

Our car is a lot different from the otheucar built in Sweden in other ways, too.

Our car has Front-Wheel Drive, a stand-ard 4-cylindcr, fuel-injected, overhead camengine and 4-speed transmission (3-specdautomatic is optional), 4-wheel disc brakesand roll-cage construction. Radial tires arestandard too.

, One thing that isn't a lot different is price.Our cur costs about the same as theirs.

So before you buy their car, drive ours.The SAAB •>•>£. We think you're going tobuy our car in-

' stead of theirs.

• • • • * « « ,

now atROTCHFORD PONTUCUNION COUNTY'S ONLY AUTHORIZED SAAB DEALER

433 North Are., Westfield OPEN DAILY 9-9WED. and SAT.'TIL 5 \IA

Siintd will rormiin on The Mall untilChristmas, M a.m. to 5 p.m. every

•shopping clay, and A, to 8 p.m. onThursday evenings, with F'ree'Gifts '(or Ihj? children!

S tin la's photographer also , has4photos avaHable show'incj your childwith Snnta himself!

i'3o PM Christmas Tree LiQhtfngSing at (he towering 37 foot tree(near Rloomingdalc's Lower LevelPtirkino Area), Jeaturino Ihe voicesof the MastcrxCKorale ot New Jersey

, PLJEASE JOIN US FOR

A FESTIVE DAYOF HOLIDAY EVENTS

CAROLINGON THE MALL

L ocrtl Hinh school choral groups singout the- iovs ol tho season on ThoMitl l . Lower Level, weekday• •uenincis ,11 ; ]o p M

I i iurs. Dr>c.» Gnu L ivingston HighSi hoolI n n>i'< 10 Wobl Essex HighSchool

Mun Di'c IJ .Summit High SchoolI iii's Di'c I-I M.idison High School

Iliurs. Dec 9 Gov Livintjston11 i(|h S( liqolF n Dm 10 Wi.'SI Essex HighSi hool

Mon Di>{ 13 SurntTiit HighSi hoolI ins rVc U Madison High••i liciol f •W''tl Die 15 Whipp.lny Park< itih S( hoolMmrs Dr( 16 New ProvidenceMmh Si hool \ ''• r ' Ri'C 11 lonalhan

O.ivlon Ui'ciion<il Hiqh School

MOM Ot'i )/ Jo

MUM n<'C 1/ 'Moi l Dec ;o Mi l lburn H ighSi hoolW''<l Ore "11 Chatham BorbIlicih Si hool

WOHHIS «, ESSEX TPKE (PT 24)I I Ji hii F kennodv Parkway

MOHRIS K ESSEV TPKE (BT 34). I I i t ' l in F Ki-nnedv Parkway

at

is a gaily- wrapped Holiday package!30 Fine StoresTho Mall's fashionable shopsare slocked with Holiday treats,and have over a thousandSanta's Helpers readyto servo you.

. , J^_ ^

- V.

Open EveningsShop late evenings, November 26through Christmas 'midst ourbright, lestive Holidaydisplays.

Santa's HereVisit him In Santa's house onthe lower level every shoppingday Irom 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.,and Thursday evenings 6 to 8 p.m.Froo gilts lor children. -Photos available.

Glittering DisplaysA galaxy ol gleaming displaystopped by a towering 37-foot goldentree, bedeck The Mall with a lestiveHoliday glow.

Carolersocal high school choral groupsng out tho joys ol the season

'ach weekday evening at 7:30 p.m.*,(December 9-21) on the lower level.

•V

Child Care ServiceTrained specialists from the "WESIT BETTER" organization will carelor your children while you shop,beginning December 11, frqm 1 to5 p.m. daily in The Short HillsRoom, with our compliments.

TTiese finejnerchants welcome you to New Jersey's Holiday Center of Fashion:ABERCROMBIE A FITCH Q ALTMAN'S Q AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO Q BACHRACH C] BALLY SHOES [ ] BARRICINIBL<¥>MIN6DALE'3 3 BRENTANO'S D THOS.COOK A SON Q DOOP'S D B. T. (3ANNY OPTICIANS Q GEORGE P. GRIFFITHHARRISON BROTHERS D CBWL-HAYDEN STONE Q INVESTORS SAVINGS & LOAN Q I. MILLER

J M.HOLSTEIN FURS D JOAN RUTH SHOPSJUGTOWN MOUNTAIN SMOKEHOUSE

PECK 4 PECK [1 ROGER KENTSTAHLDEL-DUCA Q SALON Dl PARRUCCHIEREF A O S C H W A Z f « J S L O N P E SF A O. SCHWARZ CJw * J SLOANE a TEPPER S

U.S. POST OFFICE n WISS JEWELER6

LER

-•/ g i t / I /J%7 f *fjt / I L / J*-L,

lAA ^S^jU^lA 7 I ITHE MALLMORRIS A ESSEX TURNPIKE (ROUTE 24) AT JOHN F. KENNEDY PARKWAY

MAKE A CHUBBY HAPPY TODAYWITH HOLIDAY FASHION

f rom

THE ONLY STORE IN NEW JERSEYEXCLUSIVELY CHUBBY

i AAninMillburn

for your convenience

\ye will be open Monday thru Friday

from 10 AM to 9^PM,&

Saturdays from 10 AM to 6 PM

thru the holiday' Season

WRAP IT UP. — WIssJewelers suggests the"Wraparounds" ' for apretty girl: from an arrrtfujof silver and gold mixes toa handful pf zappy rings.I fs up to her to explore thepossibilities of how and inwhat way to wear them. AtthP ShortJHills Mall.

Happy Shopping!

For that unique giftBrazilian demiHasse set fromBonwit Teller at the ShortHills Mall. Exclusive with thestore, the set of six cups andsaucers in gleaming silver-plate with removable whiteporcelain lines, is priced at $20in the gift shop.

For dancing, romancing or aquiet evening at home: Aflora! print quilted skirt fromAllerton, 290 Mil I burn Ave.,AAlllburh. Sizes 10 to 16. $13.95.

TEN,SHUN — JonathanLogan commands at-tention with this battlejacket suit. Available atthe Clothes Closet, 49North 20th Street,Ken i I worth. .

At Christmas

Flowers Arai' . • ta-

COMPLETE ^ELECTIONOF CHRISTMAS NEEDS:

TREES, PLANTS, ARRANGEMENTS,EVERGREEN ROPES, CENTERPIECES,

GIFT ITEMS.

REKEMEIER FLOWERS >*116 North Ave.,W. - 276-4700 -Cranford130 W. Third Ave^-CH 1-2700 — Roselle

Christmas Supplement <Pa«e 5

J-J_

• * * .

• • ' *

has long had a prominentplace in our stores.The fall styles occupy ahappy spot in our new andenlarged facilities. We inviteyou to %ee them during this

"Special Events Month"

Little Bit$20.00Brown, Blue and BlackPotent andIhca Suede.

Butt 6ns$22.00Brown, Blackand Almond Patent

Two B/.tsS2X0OBlack PatentBrown Patent

Mi-Tide$19.00TruffleBlack

<^

Pirate$22.00Black, Blueand Brown Patent

HARRISONBROTHERS

Footwear For The Family Since 1876

\ -.

Side Saddle$19.00Brown DogleCamel Suede .

SHORT HILLS

OPEN MON. & THURS. EVES.

v ••••

S40 HOOMFIELD AVE

MONTCLAIROPEN FRI. EVES.

• v.. .V'<*'

"f '..-. L'.y

$$ - % .Piage 6 Christmas Supplement^ -

Post Haste

•«. •*

Airmail package mailing.dat r__.To Vietnam and U16 Far EasT:^December 10.To Canada and Mexico: December 15.To Europe and South and Central America: December, 13.To Africa and the Near East: December 10.Within the country, all packages and out-of-state cards

shouRfTje mailed by, December 10. Local greeting cardsshould be mailed by December 15.

Packages should be securely wrapped in sturdy boxes andheavy paper. The mailing address goe£ in the right centralportion and the return address in the^upperjeft^hand comer_on one side ONLY. For speediest delivery use zijTcode'numbers.

FOR A CHERISHED GIFT — One of the art-in-enamel pieces from the Max Karp collection is shownabove. Framed for hangingor to set on an easel, theenamels are sold exclusively in New Jersey by theLennards, 358 Mjllburn Avenue, Millburn.

THE MOST WONDERFUL

Chrtibna)

Happy Shopping.!

Goldberg's Men's Shop, 18W<'st North Avenue, Cranford,is featuring .the currentlypopular double knif men'ssuits. In solids and patterns inbrown, blue, grey andburgundy, thesuits come in allsizes and are priced from$99.50tgJ155.

Martin Jewelers at 12 NorthAveniie W., Cranford, hasoriginal Royal Delft 1971Christmas plates made, inHolland and is the exclusiveNew Jersey dealer ."There aretwo sizes, the smaller pricedat $35, the larger at $60. Only1500 of the smaller plates and500 of the larger were made. Areal collector's, item.

Very with-it for the youngman are the patchwork pantsat - the Last Resort, 319%Millburn Avenue, Millburn.They are of wool in brightplaids, tartans, corduroys>ndvelveteens. $65. Also at theLast Resort is a beautifulcamel's hair jacket, singlebreasted and with leatherbuttons. At $110

StoiylrvU

ORIENTAL ORNAMENTS — Iron horses.from Japanmake dramatic highlights.in almost any decor,. Thelarger is 10" high, the' smaller seven inches. AtBreck's Home and Garden Center, Morris Turnpike,Short Hills. . ' v

FOR HOLIDAY, GIFTING

PIANO,This year, gtoo the gift 6{ life-timehappiness —a Story & Chxb piano.Nothing else you can give your familywi)l bring them so much happines.1,(or so long a time, at such low cost.You can do it (or mere pennies perday. Come, in — or telephone — (or

, all the facts. ,. ' • *

FOR GALA EVENINGS — Periphery's dramaticblack and white Beardsley print hostess gown has axskirt of 1.00 per cent cotton and a black Banlon top withdeep fringes at neck and cuff. At Jalm, 221 AAjJIburnAvenue, Millburn.

Small GiftWith fashion making a big

thing of accessories thisseason, Christmas shopperswill find the stores loadedwithbright ideas. /

Your IVolosiona! J«'\v«'U"r

GEORgE P GRIFFITH, INCFine PianoR - CONN Organs - The Fisher Stereo

The Mall at Short Hills.Opon Man. A Thur*. Eve* TIII.<WH)

376-6777

376 1366•'. TJ( H f M A ' , [ [ R ( H A K G F. M 1 R I < A !•' I ) I ] N IC A R I )I R l f A M F •* j ' R l '>''.

35H MILLBURN AVE MILLBURN

BeltsBelts,-fn a variety of leather

textures, are generally widerand bolder. Hardware trimenlivens sporty belts, whileevenings styles may bebejeweled or printed.

" A "something different"fashion gift could be a supplesuede sash, fringed, bejjled orotherwise trimmed.

GlovesScalloped edges, cutouts,

i piping, flaring and fringes are[details being featured on thelatest leather glove styles.

A Big Hit/ Hats

For ski there are headwarmers and furry helmethats; for glamour, fur hats^

dT dajTdj

and anytime there are knittedhats that come with longmatching* scarves.

STOCKING STUFFERS

Little kitchen helpers canfind an abundance of stockinggift ideas for Mom J inhousewares and notionsdepartments.. Pot holders,measuring spoons, measuringcups, thermometers, knives,serving utensils and hot platesmake fine gifts.

Santa comesto our

Nursery

• - - / . . . : • • . - „ . - - : •- • f j _ . . ;

SizeHim

The wiser shoi

CUT CHRISTMAS TREES

LIVING TREES

Choose from complete selection ofBalsam Fir, Douglas Fir, Scotch Pineand the old time favorite Blue-Green Spruce.Every tree has been pruned and selectedto assure you the best.

Purchase nursery grown trees which areoffered in moulded pots that can be decoratedIndoors and planted outdoors. -

VISIT SANTA CLAUS

BE SURE AND

Be sure to visit us on December 19 & 20.Santa and his helpers will be on hand to entertainyour children while you-do your shopping.FREE CANDY CANES AND CHRISTMASTREE ORNAMENTS FOR THE KIDDIESI

STBUHRNAGBL'e NURSERY &, FLOVVER 8 H O P240 SPRINGFIELD AVE. • WESTFIELD. N J . 07092 • 233-3650-6355 / ON WESTFIELD CRANFORD LINEOPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK — OPEN EVENINGS BEGINNINGDECEMBERMBERn

SCHWINNSTILL A FAVOR ITE — For the perfect gift for the youngster(or oldster), visit Cycles by George, 19 West North Avenue,Cranford. """""

OUR LOWEST PRICES EVER!

PRE-CHRISTMAS SALEWED. THUR. FRI. SAT. ONLY

THANKSGIVING TIL CHRISTMAS OPEWS A.M. TO 9 P.M.-SAT. TIL 6 P.M.

LOGROLLGIFT WRAP -

LISTPRICE1.20

67CSAVE63c

BOX OF 6 - 6 "

CANDYLISTPRICE39c

SAVE20c

25 COUNT

LISTPRICE98c

BAG of BOWSWITH STICK ON BACKING

SAVE51c

SINGLE LITE

WINDOW CANDLELISTPRICE79c

44" SAVE35c

LIVE ACTION

BARBIELISTPRICE8.50

SAVE•1.25

50 ASST.

CHRISTMASCARDS

LISTPRICE250 77' SAVE

1,73

SCHOOL HOUSE FARM

FISHER PRICEDOLL HOUSE GARAGE

PRICE ft** SAVEw 8.84

LUMBERJACK

YULE LOGLISTPRICE1.00

67 SAVE33c

FRUIT OF THE LOOM

n\rv HOSEWAS1.49 *

mmk FROM• • NOW

ON

LISTPRICE1.00

15" RED PLUSH

CHRISTMASSTOCKING

57' SAVE43c

FULL SIZE ELECTRIC

FIREPLACELISTPRICE4.00

SAVE1.33

USTPRICE1.00

TWO La BOX

HOLIDAYCOOKIES

67 e SAVE33c

Assorted

LISTPRICE99c

C H R I W SCARDS37 SAVE

62c

265PIECE SUPER VALUE

TAG I SEALSPRICE 4 7 * SAVE

88c 41c

INDOOR OUTDOOR

50 LITE SETLISTPRICE288

5 WAY FLASHER

167 SAVE1.21

LIMITED QUANTITIES - FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED

A.M.BROWN'SCRANFORD

117 N. Union Ave.

Five Puking After6 P.M. in Municipal

, I/>t«ctou the Street

MASTER

CHARGE

A.M. BROWN'SGARW00D

Garwood /Shopping Mall J

9-9 Daily Sal. tU 6FREE PARKING

-, HandbagsHandbags in leather and

suede range frorri pouches,and clutches to satchels andcarry-alls, with swingyshoulder bags leading theway. - „

•"* Scarves-Festive scarves in many

sizes and lengths focus onposey and patterned prints,sometimes with gay littleborder fringes. —

ShawlsKnitted and crocheted

shawls may wrap upChristmas ,with ari^array ofcolors and styles, some bordertrimmed or fringed.

Hip accessories for youngmoderns include headbands,dog collars and wide braceletswith new overtones.

JewelryFashion jewelry in-

corporates pewter, copper,handcarved wood andsilvertone for creating bids,chokers, pendants, rings,earrings and bracelets withn#w overtones.

Golf Gifts Are Great I

•CHRISTMAS GOLF SALE •

LARGEST SELECTION OFGOLF BAGS ON SALE

ANYWHERE

MEW'S A N D LADIES CLUB SETS

\

i '•Hl.nkMn Ti» Holdoi J7Tie Tack J5

14KT GOLD OVERLAYMen's jewelry insatin finish with.i polished edge.

Superbly made in arich Overlay of yellowor white 14Kt Cold.

THE

TICKER7 « U.MT OK.<m\H>Htl. V J

2 72-&ITO

• HUNDREDS OF PUTTERS AND WEDGES

UMBRELLAS, AIRLINE TRAVEL COVERS, GLOVES,

AND LOTS OF STOCKING ITEMS

• ALL OTHER ACCESSORIES ARE NOW ON SALE

GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE>

NEW GRIPS, WOOD REFINISHINGAND ALL OTHER REPAIRS

-FAST SERVICE—

" STOP IN AND BROWSE"

SHORT HILLS G Q L F CENTER685 MORRIS TURNPIKE (RT. 24) ACROSS FROM LARKEY'S

IHours: AAon-Frl 9:45 A,M. to 8:30 P.M.; Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.

PHONE 376-2543

WE'RE OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND IBANKAMERICMD

Be" ahead ofyourself— .with a slink ofjersey— witha h a l t e rbodice,draped in

7ront, andbaring the.back— Afterall, it's theseason to be

Andours

alone. — JetBlack-White\Mauve 8-16.$40.

darflhe-I t ' s

221 Millburn AvenOteMillburn

379-6224

a man's size before buying hinany article of wearing ap-parel. You may remembersizes from last year, but theyay not be valid now. So for the

what to look for.

Shirts — Both neck size andsleeve length are imprintedinside of the collar bands. Atypical marking would be1 0 2 ^ 4 or 15/12-4, meaningcollar size 15 and one haftinches, and sleeve length 34.Short-sleeved shirts carry nosleeve lengths.

Sport shirts — Knits onesespecially are marked S,M,L,XL, ranging from small toextra large. If not imprintedon the neckband, thesemarkings often can- be foundon a small fabric tag attachedto the shirt. If not, the shoppermay be guided by the regularshirt size. .

Slacks — Waistmeasurement may be foundwith a tape measure, goingfrom the button or clasp,around to the button-hole.Most slacks come in evensizes, ranging from 30 to 32 to48 or 50 inches. Inseamsusually come in full inchesranging from 28 to 33.

Happy Shopping!The ultimate gift for the

dedicated skier — a,pair offtosamotint ski boots;*-Madewith a fibre glass shell, theyare packed under airpressure, with "red stuff"

THE CLUBSTER — The mobile unit that combinesgolf cart and golf bag Into a functional carrier,,Fourteen clubs fit in Individual numbered com-partments and there are 3 zippered, mildew-resistantpockets for golfing gear. Available at the Short HillsGolf Center, 685 Morris Turnpike.

CHristmaS'Supplement Page 7

which may be added or takenout for perfect self-fitting. Inmen's and women's sizes from$150 to. $190 at Colonial Sports,5-20 South Avenue, W.,Westfleld. - , .

He can always use anothersweater. Altman's, at TheShort Hills Mall, is showing aclassjc crewneck fishermanmodel for $40. Of natural colorwool, hand knitted in Ireland,it is in authentic design.

' The whole family would bedelighted with the Fisher 390AM TFM stereo receiver withTune-O-Ma.tic t u n i n g .Moderately priced at $349., itis available at Radio Sales, 327Millburn Avenue, Millburn.

Mrs. Sandra Sinclair caught cuddling a NAME-DROPPER atThe Name-Droppers affect lots of custo-

mers the same way. After all, up to 40-50%off famous designer's deooratlve home fur-nishings Is enough to turn anyone on. Espe-cially when you can buy 'em 52 weeks ayear. That's right. Towels, sheets, co-ordi-nated bath accessories, ready or custommade draperies, bedspreads, window shadesand other decorative hcrmef furnishings are

yours at fantastic savings all year long. Ifthat doesn't turn you on, the variety andquality of Qur Name-Droppers surely will. -

So, next time you come to Linens 'NThings, if you're planning to spend $60,leave$30home.

And, if we catch you cuddling a Name-'Dropper, don't worry.

We understand.

nensnwiinflsto 40-50% off*

REGULAR RETAIL PRICE

E S S E X G R E E N M A L L Prospect Avo.. West Orange • Store Hours: Mon.-Frl/, 9:30 AM-9:30 PM, Sat. 9:30.AM-7:30 PM, N O U I « " 1 " 1 ' " mnm^f ^ ^ L o o a t | o n s . B E R Q E N M A L L (Paramus) • SHOPPERS MALL (Rte. 18, New Bnlnswlck)

Telephone: 736-0107

Noturol\

The way you want tofeeling easy, movingheel, moc tde, and yofinishing off the frontcrinkle patent.\ -

in blue, black, andhoney c r ink lepatent

TRUE-FIT SHOES312 Millburn Ave. Millburn

376-1579SHOE REPAIRING ON PREMISES

PERENNIAL>6AV9R | TE ~ T h e 9 | f t o f s k a t e s

Christmas'* Hoofcey skates for him and figure skatesfor her may be seefvat Cranford Sport Center, 38 NorthAvenue, East, Cranford.

OH CALCUTTAI -r? Handsome men's boots byFlorsheim are dubbod "The Calcutta". In black orbrown Byzantine calf,\ they have plain toe, zipper andrubber heels. At Futter's Shoes, 333 Millburn Avenue,AAillburn. •?

stmas

$weater^ are wonderful friends

—all year long! >Come see oil the blazer styles in ourbig, exciting gift collection . . . andteam them up with a neat liHlepleated skirt or turtle neck sweater;for that something extra. S-M-LTop: double knit wool in red or white,52.00. Center: double knit wool in navywith white Or white with navy, 38.00.

cotton turtle pullover from ITalyin white, navy, red or turquoise, 17.00.Wool flannel hip stitched skirt in navyor light grey, 8 fo 16, 18.00. Bottom:double knit wool in white or navy, ,38.00Sweaters, upper level; The Mall .'at Short HillsJDR 9-3000. -

CenterHUGE SELECTIONOF SKI FASHIONS

AMBAASPP.N

WHITE STAGEDELWEISS

NO SUR TAXSKI PACKAGES

1972 Hart MetalFiberglass withCubco Bindings

$99.95

Yamaha Skis, Boots, Cubco Bindings* « • « * A * & Poles$ 1 1 9 . 9 5 up to 160 CM Skis

$129*95 JW leocMSkis\ Ski Rack's *or all fypes' of Cors -

brand name ski parkasLARGEST SKI RENTAL IN AREA1 B2OSOUTH AV8. WEST (onth«clrcl«l WE8TPIELD. N. J.

OPEN ««D«Mv;an.e:30-« B. ALTMAN & CO., FIFTH AVENUE AT34TH STREET (212) MU 9-7000, AND BRANCHES

\ • * • . '

« • ' * . * "

» . . • ' T '-••

: p

- r ; .(•":i¥ •,

i ' • ' ' • ., • . • • ; •'..;• • - • / i ; ; ; . . - ; v , - • . . . , . i— : J J-

-Page 8 Christmas Supplement

"COLLECTORS EVENT'Heirloom Jewelry

Old treasures, newly gathered in.Englandand the Continent, personally selected byH U H »'iv •wv»v»----_'-i i ti. , w

Mrs. Helen Lertnard, are here now in ourcollection for the connoisseur. 19thcentury originals of-rare beauty and hard1o find pieces at very modest prices.

—Aiso-our—one—of—a—hind—designer—piecesryifur oldsterling silver serving pieces and holloyr^ware, andexquisite antique accessories. ^/ .• ''

Expert jewelry repair and redesigning

course, our

IN ENAMEL "

/,Max Karp and Charles Parthesius

If you would like to spend ah enjoyable half hour ormore viewlng'this ancient art in contemporary formyou must see this exhibit. They are so exciting youwill want to own them all.

Jlmnaxas.Antiques and Jewelry

MS MILLBURN AVENUE, MILLBURN 378-7274

\

Visit OurUnique

Wine Barrel Room

NOW SHOWINGOne of the area's largest collections:

of fine domestic and imported wines

in every price range including

our own direct imports which

guarantee unsurpassed quality and value.

Gift Assortments Arriving Daily.

. IN PERSONREBECCA CARUBA

INTERNATIONALLY KNOWNWINE & FOOD CONSULTANT

Saturday Dec. 4th /1.00 AM-5.00.

wwMWINES AND LIQUORS

276-1044YOUR WINE LINE

30 Eastman St,(opp. Theatre) ,

Cranford'Free Parking In Rear

Gift Can Enctr'Fix-it Frustration

"Fix-it frustration"common» ailment

is ain many

LOVE OF A SWEATER — The flower print woolsweater comes in white, blue, green, gold and Ivoryand is available at Colonial Sports Center, 520 SouthAvenue, W., Westfield. ..

Happy Shopping!

Christmas trees, individual,not bundled, will be available,at Rekemeir Florist, 116 NorthAvenue, W., Cranford, thefirst week in December. AHsizes — all prices.

A Wiss Jewelers, the ShortHills Mall, a doubly delightfulgift for a lovely lady. A sap-phire and djamond necklacepriced at $39,500 converts intotwo bracelets.

SCHWINN Diivxi ixncisin'"1 U H It In any room

Inth.l.ouMl

| lolk In llmtr and 96

AJ|uilobU linilancantrall

ALL •KVCIM COMM.ITILV AUMULIDAND TOOHOUOHLY MlVICID

CYCLES-*—If MOUTH A V I . W.

A most attractive andutilitarian buffet server isavailable at Foreign Affair,358 Millburn Avenue,Millburn. The glass surface,measuring 17" x 22" stands onfour round, teak corners witha round teak cheese board inthe center. Perfect for anarrangement of fruits, cake,cold, cuts, or what have you. ItcomeVwith its own stainlesssteel cheese -Jcnife. and ispriced .at $20. \ ^

For a boy (and his father)Hobbyland at 16 North UnionAvenue, Cranford, has anelectric racing car set. Theminiature cars, run by con-trollers, zoom around dif-ferent shaped tracks. The fullset is $24.95"

To delight a teenager — thehand-stitched moccasin* boot,at Futter'sShoes, 333 MillburnAvenue, Millburn. The soft,brown boots have a deep, deepcuff of white fake fur andcome in teen's and women'ssizes. $12.

Unisex for the younger set.At Young Innocents, 44 MainStreet, Millburn, a one-piece,jumpsuit style snow suit hasan attached hood with furrypile lining. It. jus. washable;comes in brown white ornavy red in sizes toddler to6X, priced at $25-$29.

households, but one that canbe cured by a gift set of handyStanley tools. Different setsoffer suggestions forsomething that will begratefully appreciated allyear long.

One is a basic assortment ofthe most frequently used fix-up tools. The assortmentprovides a hammer, pliers,tape rule, screwdriver andutility knife. And they arecontained in a strong, light-weight case that can be usedfor tool storage or for carryingtools around the house or withyou in the camper or to theboat or vacation house.

Another Christmas kitprovides real satisfaction forany handyman: the choice ofexactly the right screwdriverfor the job. The kit contains amatched set of sevenscrewdrivers, ranging from a"stubby" to an extra long

blade and including a driverfor Phillips head screws. Thedrivers come in a colorfulpack that will sit brightlyunder any Christmas tree.

A third tool kit combinesutility and hobby. It containsunique forming tools that willshape wood, plastics and softmetal. They can be used for avariety of jobs; planing asticking door, shaping asphaltand vinyl tile, taking a roughedge off an alumnium door ora lengtMf gutter. •

What's more these toolsmake it easy to start afascinating hobby of wood-working and wood sculpture.Expert guidance is .providedby two booklets packed withthe kit.

One shows in detail how touse the .forming tools forsculpturing wood; the otherbooklet provides detailedplans for various projects-bird house, weathervanes,etc.—that can be made with

. the tools.

MONOGRAM NOWEtched on metal, painted on

china, embroidered onfabric—or however created—

personal monograms andinitials enhance gifts. It's"ssential to order early.

SPUT IT ON A PEDESTAL — Table model AAagnavoxTV rests on a matching Mediterranean style base.With a 19" diagonal measure picture andla Matrixpicture tube fof clearer, brighter, sharper pictures, italso comes in Early American'and Contemporarystyles. At Radio Sales, 325 Millburn Avenue, Millburn.

There's a golfer on almosteveryone's list. And to delighthis or her heart, is the Club-ster, a compact, lightweightmobile unit" that combines thetraditional cart and bag intoone. It holds 14 clubs and has 3zippered pockets, for golfaccessories. At the Short HillsGolf Center, 685 MorrisTurnpike, it is $43.50.

"LITTLE GIRLS LOVE, NEW SHOES-*- Especially

when, they are made byBuster Brown whosehallmark is durability andfine fit. Available at True-Fit Shoes, ,312; MillburnAvenue, Millburn.

I One-Stop

HOW THRUOur Onceia-Yeor

Warehouse Sale!MARY JANE

GIFTWRAPPINGSTAGS-RIBBONS

etc.ACTUAL WHOLESALEPRICES 30 to 60%OFF RETAIL PRICES

THEPOSTERHOUSE

FULL COLOR TRAVELPOSTERS FROM ALLOVER THE WORLD...GREAT FOR DENS, HECROOMS'ETC.

681 MORRIS TOE.. DR 6-3385, SPRINGFIELDJ Doors Below HuHman-Koos, Across The Street From Larkcty's, Behind Haian's Colflurei

3

At Brehm'sBrehm's Carpets, having

t i i

Sound 9deai> come from- StuatU,

Trim has no sound.

CUSTOMER'S CHOICE — the unique customequipment switching panel pictured above allows,customers at Stuarts Audio, 544 North Avenue East,vWestfleld, to instantly connect thousands of com-binations of stereo systems for comparison. Theacoustically perfect audio room offers maximumcustomer convenience.

- I • '4

Holiday Count-down

oooot \' /v' VS.-

o n

, took at the ^arantz Model 2245 AM/FAA StereophonicReceiver with 45 watts RMS per channel. If you place itnext to all the other Marantz Stereophonic Receivermodels, you'll find it almost impossible to SEE the dif-ference. Because the Marantz people don't think trim is avalid reason for you to pay more or less for a receiver.Instead^-they challenge their engineers to stick toengineering. Building .each successive model with a littlemore. None with less than the best for its price.

Then, Stuarts takes over. Bench-testing every com-ponent in our own service department'before you takedelivery. ' ,

Model 2245 by

.10. Plan gift" budget"-- it willsave later headaches. •9. Listen for hints - they're

not so hard to come by.8. Ask, if you don't know. It's

better that he be pleased thansurprised with a gift -hedoesn't want.7. Make a list for gift cer-

tificates.j6.r Study newspaper andbooklet ads. •••

5. Make .a list for gifts.4. Be practical. Whether the

gift is simple or" lavish, itshould meet the recipient'sneeds.3. Break down the gift list

into-categories-for—easiershopping; i,e. toys, men's^clothingrhousewaresT-etcT-—" 2. Plan to shop as early in theday as possible.1. Happy Holiday !

sen in thecarpctbtisiness forover 40 years has now mergedwith Tarlowe Brothers, one ofN.J.'s largest tile and carpetcontractors.

They are now able to offerONE-jrSTOP shopping for allfloor covering needs tobeautify any room in the housewith vinyl-tile to correlatewith carpeting. There is nomore worry about wearing outthat heavy traffic area, suchas an entrance hall, vestibule,or ,stairs. Their decoratorconsultant salesman will help,select the right material forthe right room and co-ordinatethe living room with theproper long, wearing hallcarpet.

They also have the latest inNon-Scuff Vinyl, and longwearing carpeting.

Carpet brands are:Karastan, Lees, Phila,Masland, Bigelow, AlexanderSmith: .

Tiles are- from:. Amtico,Armstrong, Congoleum,Kentile.' For the tiger in the homethere are animal skins madeof Amtico vinyls. Beautiful fora trophy room. This long-wearing vinyl that needs nocare, is available in: tiger,zebra, snake and leopard.

Gift for the CarCar accessories gifts in-

clude everything from door

544 NOFffH AVENUE, E..WESTFIELDMon..Thur». & Frl. 9:30-9:00 • Tuoi. & Sat. 9:30-6:00 • Clotad Wed.

Appointment on request PHONE: 232-0483

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • j

_ if Bauer Ice Skates• iftCONVERSE All Stars• * Ankle Weights• •^DUNHAM BOOTS%\if Hunting Clothing0 ' ^ Binoculars^\it Badminton Sets

Fly Tying KitsPonchosGolf Balls/ Gloves, Shoes

• 'J•5• *

*HOCKEY Equipment^WIGWAM Socks, Hats, Scarfs*Tennis Rackets & Trainersifcr Soccer Tennis,Baseball,FootballShoes#tlr Fishing Equipment* Thermal & Insulated Underwearif Croquet Setsif Baseball and Football Equipment

Sweat Shirts and Pants-^-Basketballs, Goals, Backboards

BUCK, PUMA, CASE Knives * Bowling Balls, Bags, ShoesStop Watches it Sleeping Bags^Guns iAmmo—^GlovesWaders*Hip Boots. * Gym Bags * Exercise Mats ^Roller Skates

FREE GIFT WRAPPING

GIFT CERTIFICATES + ANY AMOUNT

S S B USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY + AWAY PLAN

: CRANFORD SPORT CENTER• 38 North Ave., E. 276-1569

(Opp. Hrt Hou«,) _ Open 9 to 9 ' t i . Christmas

OTOfifALL SERVING PIECES -

REED & BARTON STERLINGNow you can save 20% OFF on all Reed & Barton

Serving Pieces—all active patterns.(1 )Cold Meat Fork;( 2) Sugar Spoon;(3) LemonFork;(4) Pie or Cake Serving Knife;( 5) Butter ,

Knife;(6)Olivc Fork;(7)Gravy Ladlc;(«)Table-spoon;.(9)Bon Bon Spoon;(10)Pierced Tablespoon

(xhowit above art' 10 wo.st popular)

Sale Ends December 31 -""*"

300 Millburn

379

Ave

1595

Only a* SCOTT'S in Westfield

The look of excitement ffom'tfR'EVlTT,the great British bootmaker, is here

at SCpTT'S. Oh so soft they are<These boots glorify any outfit.

And so wonderfully comfortable they makeyour every s.tep a pleasurable romp.

See them now at Scott's insizes 5 to 10, narrows and mediums.

They're just anotherreason why Scott's

is THE shoeplaceof Union County.

HALOIn black nappa

or oakwoodrustic nappa.

J30.OO

In black kidbitter chocolate kid

navy kidor brown sued*.

Use yourHandl Charge orMatter Charge

QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELDOp«i Dally til 5 30Open Friday Till 1

NEWMERCHANDISE

ARRIVES DAILY!

Brings You America's Most FartiousFashion Brands At Savings to 70%

ruinous BruiulAnkle-Length

Skirts

Choose from BorderPrint Polyesters, lushVelveteens, Knife Pleat- \ed Acrylic TartanPlaids, Double Knit But-ton Front Beauties, andothers.

You'll know the mperhquality at om-c!

com SEETHE LAMEST SELECTION ASYWHERS

DMUMir AOTUCUK-KNIT*

MAOttMW

PANTSSIZES 3 TO 18

MASTER W A K E •UMCARO • IANK AMUKMO • CCP

101S SPRINOPIEUO AVE., IRVINOTON CENTERi Open Dally»:30lo5:30,AAon.'*Frl'."»:30 lo'»'~

t NO. UNION AVE., CRANFORD, N.J."OporTballv » 30 to 6, Thurs.»:30 lo9

guards_and lock-type gas tankcaps-to cleaning and polishingwaxes, sponges and buckets.And new tires lead the way—especially snow tires.^cceB8or_Up to better

motoring, and the- car 'sperformance, are best left tothe owner's selection—giftcertificates for tune-ups, oilchanges and grease jobs.

FIRST WATCH ONTHE MOON— theOrnega, worn by allN.A.S.A. astronauts,makes a superior giftfor an earth-bound man.This 2-button, 4-dlal,Speedmaster has wristcomputer, a stainlesssteel case and matchingbracelet. At TheJeweler's Shop, 350M i l l b u r n Avenue,Millburn.

I 4 K T . GOLD OVKRLAY

Blue' enamel forget-me-notswith cultured pearls . . . in'settings of rich long-lasting14Kt. Gold Overlay.From Qur selection of finequality Jewelry by Krementz.

TICKER7 WALINl'T AVi!.CRANFORD. N. J.

J7I-M7O

Happy Shopping!Beautiful boots at, I. Miller

at the Short Hills Mall are,of-stretch suede with fake lacingtrim and come in brown, navy,black as Well asUavenden Inwomen's sizes, with a mediumheel, they are $80.

••'••'.'. v Christmas Supplement Page »Unisex clothes are featured

at the Underground, at Can102B North UnionCan,

Avenue, Cranford. Bell-bottom jeans from $7 up, comein all colors. The coordinatingops are from $6 up. The

Underground" offers a 10 percent discount card forstudents.

A long Victorian flowerprint dress could be just thegift to please a young girl. TheChalet, at 64 Main Street,Millburn, has one of fed andwhite cotton with leg-o-muttonsleeves and a ruffle around thehem. It costs $17.

HAPPY HOI inAY<L-AA£RRYCHR4SJ^AAS-^HARP¥-HK

For the finest giftof all... T

i>•o

FOR EVERYBODY — The 1972 Mercury Colony Park station wagon would begreat for transporting Cub Scouts and Brownies, as well as tne whole family. Itcomes With optional luggage carrier and cornering lights, lounge seats and benchseats. Being shown at Thomas Lincoln-Mercury, 369 South Avenue E., Westfield.

CO

<Q_ JOI

QLQ.

Gift Certificates available

mTOTO<

niTO

in

HAPPY HOLIDAYS . MERRY CHRISTMAS . HAPPY NEW YEAR

HOLIDAY SEASON VALUESfrom your Value-Service Center •Radio Sales

60 Sq. In* Screen

PORTABLE COLOR TV19995

WM225HWD

Features GE's Porta Color chassis, IMF tuner, VHF"set-and-forget" Fins Tuning control and telescopingdlpole antenna. Handsome woodgraln finish cabinet.

PORTABLE TV

Model WM522SEB featurei "Silver Touch" 2-speedtuning system, high gain VHF tuner, antennas forfor both VHF ft UHF reception. Ruggedly built cabinet.

AppilANCI CO-OP

VALUEtremyour

VALUE SERVICEAPPLIANCE CENTER

Tht lowtil pombll price, day <nand djy oul. on tviry Htm you buy.How do w. do i l ' Sinplt. W*'r» amimbir 0,( BBD "Adplunc. co-op.Thu mt»ni oui Dilm J I . -b j tk tdby tht )Q0 itoi^ buylni'volumt ofB80> Lowti pficti lo ut...lowtrprlcti lo you. Bui. thai*i not all.Valut it pail ol nullity, and tvtryHim « t tall it lopquihiy. ptoductdby Iht world! vny lintit m j l i i i .

16" diag. screen

Porta Color TV

This Porta Color TV features the "In-Llne"picture tube system for reduced weight andthe sealed beam tube is tinted to reduce glareand Improve color quality. It also has the GESensltronlc Tuning System, precision etchedcopper circuitry and a rugged, easy to cleanpolystyrene cabinet In black walnut finish.WM351NBW '

SERVICEfr«m yiur "

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S«tviet.,.fiom pi.dllivtiy pttlorm-•net dwell to a ipudy houi« call,I I oui ttrsni point. You I H , ivtry-thing wt i«M li backid by mvlet . . .•iol»nlonal tuvlct liom any snt siw» <l»t fully ilalltd u iv i t t dapait-m«nli. TMi mtani you can ihsp with Itl»Mld«nct CDnlldtnct lhal In* ll*myou i*l«cl win opmn pioptrly whinyou purehiit H...contld(nct thaiIhoultf i t iv l t t (vit bicom* ntc-• m i y , II will bt ptilotmtd quickly'and pisftiilMally by out lacloiy |

. lialnad Mthnlclam.

Shop ThursdayN l t « ' t i l 9 p m

DRYERWITH

PERMANENTPRESS CYCLE

This "Priced-Right" dryerfeatures permanent presswith Cool-down, Fluff set-ting, 4 timed cycles, linttrap, separate start switch,porcelain enamel top andclothes drum. DDEB200N

s 3-CYCLSPILYM-fLO

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An economy waiher wltfeaturet...llke, pt l temowashing system, 3 wash cy-cles, 3 water levels, up to14 lbs. capacity, permanentpress cyele with cooldewH,unbalanced load control andporcelain finish. WWAMoOL

RADIO SALESAPTCJAMCI CINTMVt M A P U STRUT

[•UJMMIT • 173-6800

THERE'S AVALUE-SERVICEAPPLIANCI C INTU

NEAR YOU!

RADIO SALESAPPLIANCI CENTER327 MILLBURN A V I .

MILLBURN 379-4200

r ' .

• - • " • ' ' ; ..:>!"•"; ;"»., - r — • • > « - • . - . • . . • ; : - ; - ; . ••• . . ; - , ; r ? • . . : * . . . . - _ : . . « . . • . . .iy. - . ' i S , ~ •'••••> V4~»> '• ...&.

?•"•' Page 10 -Christmas Supplement_l . / " . ' . • • • . • " . • . •• • ' ' • • '

• ' • > • • ' • ' . . : - ' .

"^ r-r-~

Happy Shopping!

Wonderful pre-Cbristmaspresent for a lucky youngsterwould be tickets to the NewJersey Dance Theatre GuildBallet Company's per-formance of "The Nut-cracker." The balW will stag

itine Sarry, sotost; wi)the American Ballet Ybeatreand will be given December 19at 1:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. in

Plaihfield High School andinNorth Hunjterdon RegionalHigh School, Annandale,December 18 at 6 p.m. Ticketsfor the Plainfield per-formances are availablethrough the guild office at 1372Outlook Drive, Mountainside.

LLet her do it herself—with a

gift certificate from theClothes Closet, 49 North 20thStreet, Kenilworth.

£or the ecologisbon the list|{— a unique gift from Bren-tano's at the Short Hills Mall.IA precision tool that turns jbottles intcglasses in minutes. |It costs $8.95.

Stunning hostess gown at jPeck & Peck at the Short Hills j

SILVER DOLLAR WALL CLOCK — Battery operated1 timepiece for home or office, features "4_ast United

States Silver- Coins" as well as two uncirculated silverdollars, mounted, in walnut. At The Ticker Shop, 7Walnut Avenue, Cranford.

Mall, has a black jersey ineck.top and long print skirtllwith border accent. It comesin sizes 5,7,9,11 and 13 at $40.

KRESKIN'S KRYSTAL - The highly sensitive ap-paratus consists of a crystal base and a pendulum.The puzzler, which offers entertainment for all ages,was developed by Kreskln, the mentalist 'and ESPexpert It is one of the 3M puzzlers, the newest additionto the 3AA game family available at Brentano's at theShort Hills " • — - * — « - •.:•:•»*:•:•:•:•:•:• • : • :

for thai ;individual touch?

OUTSTANDING HANDCRAFTSPAINTINGSrSCULPTURE' EXPERT FRAMINGJewelry, Pottefy, Wall Hangings,

Plastics,^Stained Glass, Candles

'ne-of-a-Kind

Com* Brows* in our unique Art CenterFine ArtBTGallory—Studios for-Instructlon—Suppli*

Artttf arwl Cratonwn GutW17 Eastman St.

Cranford. NJ

2760191

1

AtTHOMftS

MERdURYYOU\LLVIND

FANTASTICBARGAINS

WHILE, THEY LAST!

i i 17 LEFTOVERSffl® UNCOlNS-MERCUfcYS%$& COUGARS-COMETS$:$:' BUY KOW::;:•:::•::: ASDSAVEM

?ii;i PLUS

Tax Rdund

:'•:•; ftd.rol twin ta» MundmA•X'X-X';. Ey monufacturflr at wan atIv'sOX;" congiku appitvti .Ptttidtnt't,

• • • • • • • • • , ; . ; . , , g u t l | - • .

NEW AT THE ESSEX GREEN AAALL • - Linens 'n Things otters name branddecorative home furnishings at 40'- 50 per cent savings. Towels, sheets^and OKordinated bath accessories are among the bargains to be had.

Before or after sundown, a many purposedress. Stand away collar on shaped bodiceis complemented by the graceful taperedsleeves. Dome shaped skirt with its uniquecoloration and design ends in a wide .hem,color-malched~to bodice. In sleek, easyto weaj polyester knit.10-20 • - • " : • • . •

Black Waist with Skirt in either Blue/Black/Purple/White or Brown,'Black/Grey/White

THE CLOTHES CLOSETJT 49 N 20th St.

One Block Off The Boulevard

Mon. Thru Sat. 10 Till 6..

Thurs. & Fri. Till 9

[ H N C O I N • MIHCURr • T R I U M P H

369 SoutrAveEJWestfleld, 232-6500]

h •:• _ ' • •

mean

-\ Coct

ails

Major Credit Cards Honored

SMALL DINNER PARITES(UNDER 20) WELCOME — PLEASE

CALL FOR RESERVATIONS233-2260

NO .RESERVATIONS .TAKEN FOR LESSTHAN 8 PEOPLE -

OPEN"Daily 11:30 a.m to 11 p.m. — Sun. 12 noon to 10 p.m.

7

ro

233-2260 560 Springfield Avenue WestjieldyN. J.

Christmas Supplement Page 11

[Happy Shopping!

For that' unusual item totrim the tree or deck the halls— a visit to Browns' Five,andTen, 117 North Unfon Avenue,Cranford, or Variety Fair,323

suggested.

NEW SHOP IN TOWN —Mona,Mason Is shown with her daughter-in-law, Mrs.James AAason, Infrohtof the florist shop which she opened at 61 Main .Street,Millburn, this month. Fresh flowers with an Individualized touch are the specialtyof the shop with many unique gift suggestions for Christmas.

Barnett's Wines & Liquorsat 30 Eastman Street, Cran-forq, is the place to find theperfect gift for the wine buff.The unique Wine Barrel Roomhas a huge selection of winespriced from $1 to $30. .

_.• ilArrangeiheht" Of theMonth" is a thoughtful giftfrom Mona. Mason, PersonalFlorist, newly arrived at 61Main Street, Millburn. "Eachmonjh flowers in a uniquecontainer will be delivered tothe lucky recipient. There aretwo plans — one for 10 monthsfor $80; another for six monthsfor $50

What's His Type?The right gift for a man is

the gift that fits jn with his lifestyle and his interests. Definehis type and the choosing iseasier. t.

' Tlir Outdoor ManThere are lots of choices in

this category. — Considercamping supplies such astents, portable cots, bunkrolls, sleeping bags, outdoorcooking utensils, gad' stoves,hiking gear, vacuum bdttlesand heating units.

The SportsmanThe tennis player would

appreciate a - metal tennis-raeketr-whRe-sports-elethesrcanisters of tennis balls.-The-gplfer-might-lHce-ad-

diti6li5lr~clubs, a hejw bag,- umbrella, gaily colored hat,

jacket, golf balls, tees Or apractice net.

If he's a. schusser,' skis,poles, goggles, gloves andcaps are some suggestions-.

Looking . ahead, thefisherman would appreciatelures, reels, rods, line, hooks,sinkers,-tackle,boxes andwaterproof clothing.

The hunter might like a newrifle, a powerful scope, ammo,a carrying case, cleaning kitor hunting apparel. •

The £)«-!(-Yourselfer "Gifts here depend on what,

he has and what he heeds tocomplete- his collection pftools. .

Popular labor-savingdevices could include powermowers, hedge trimmers.snow blowers, paint sprayersor a riding mower.

-I'ho-Hobbyist-This kind of man should be

easy," for whatever his hobby,from stamp , collecting tospelunking, he probablydoesn't have all the equipmenthe wants.

W ESPECIAL I IB IN HOLI DA YS

Vflona Vnason•'._- Versonal £lori$i

61 Main St., Millburn, N. J. 07041

(20M 467-1666

'Arrangement of the Month'

Let your special gift to someone be an arrangementof flowers In a unique container Your gift wil l be acontinuous reminder of your thoughtfulnessthroughout the year. Come In and discuss oursuggested gift plans. .

MAKE THIS YEAR "FLOWER YEAR'FOR YOUR SPECIAL SOMEONE.

HAPPY HOLIDAYS!

HE INDISPENSABLE STORE - Brown's 5 & 10 at 117 North Union Avenue,.Jranford, has those little things you need, all under one roof; a gold mine for''stocking stutters and tree trimmings, for instance. There Is also a Brown's at theGarwood AAall and another of thachaln, Variety Fair in Millburn. '

Personally --^--HisWith men growing more

fashiotf-conscious all the timeand with men's clothes moreinteresting' than formerly, theold gag about a "tie forChristmas" loses it's humbr.

Ties themselyes are more/•varied and attractive than in

.years. : Wider moresophisticated patterns andcolors, make it a challenge tomatch the tie to the man's

Happy Shopping!

IN THE WINE BARREL ROO/vY- Bill BaPnetf of Barnetfs Wines & Liquors, 30Eastman Street, Cranford, Is sh6wn In the store's unique room which holds a hugecollection' of great wines. He Is always prepared to. offer friendly andknowledgeable advice about ttye purchase of wines or liquors.

Bright IdeaHOLIDAY STOCKINGS FOR

Draw free hand pattern of;stocking on paper, then cufffrom felt. Stitch seam,hang loop at upper corni

[Right: Make two rows of hoi1 l-xk inches apart and lace withgold metallic cord (wind/endwith tape for paint) and tiebow at top. Apply contrastdecorative trim.

CANDLE HO.For dining table

table, cut astyrafoax4"x2" Cut two"4"x 4" and onesides. Cut one in

:Rcoffee

block 4"It squaresstrip for

deep holein styraf oam and/center of onefelt square for/candle. Gluefelt to block./Add colorfulstick-on trim/borders. Withscissor point/make 4 holes intop and insert sprigs of holly.Insert candle.

BcrtaIn full color, the Plate depicts the ang«holding a lighted candle, from the or}Berta Hummel. The. Plate measuresand retails for $15.00.

In a Christmas settingjinal drawing by SisterIs mounted for hanging

AVAILABLE AT ie smithCENTRAL AVENUE

fESTFIELD

W'W

• < •

For addresses, ChristmasCard list or for recipes - it'seasy to glamourize a plain filebox or a small box of yourchoice. Spray paint it insideand out, lefcit dry and add abright color stick-to-trim asdecoration. Insert index cardsand file cards for a useful andpractical gift.

COOKIE AND CANDY JARCut Christmas motifs or

greetings from old cacds, insize to fit each side. Glue tojar. Apply border to each witha self adhesive holiday trimand repeat trim around neckand top of jar.

UNDER-TREE SKIRTFor Hiding the tree stand -

fold 1 square yard of felt inquarters. Cut off corners andcenter hole (see diagram rightbelow), open and applydecorative holiday trimaround edges as border. Addas many rows as desired. Cutopening from one edge toc e n t e r . ." : : "••.'•'.• •'.'•• ' - • • • •

F\ojr_thL .everything except a suede

lillburn

to find one. One handsomedouble-breasted model hascollar and lining of warmacrylic pile, and smart leather.buttons. % Mighty Mac, it isthree-quarter length andcomes in sizes 3844,. at $185.

Bauer hockey skates,favorites of many professionalhockey teams, should make ahit with the young player0. AtCranfoird Sport Center, 38North Avenue East, Cranford,they are priced from $14.50 to$104.

^ A lover of antiques would bedelighted with the Jacobeanchest of drawers at Gabriel's,95 Main Street, Millburn.Made in England in ISSuTin^of oak, with 4 drawers and ispriced at $750.

In the new teen ^Boutique atHarrison Brothers, the ShortHills Mall, is a handbag todelight a young lady. Of brownsuede, the shoulder bag hasdouble pouch and double.zipper and is priced at $15.

Sviul Hoi- Packing, if she's atravelling aunt or teacher,with a foldover envelopebright fabric, with rows ofpockets created with stitv.chihg. Then, fill those pockets.with take-along sizes of her'favorite beauty or "groomingproducts; a tiny sewing kit;tissues; or other* travel aids.Bet Mom would love one ofthese! ^ <<"

GIFTWRAPpFor gifts, to avoid crushed

gift box with solid color paperand apply decorative Stick-to-Trim as desired.

AT CHRISTMAS

For that perfectunusual gift '

INTIRIOR

102 N. Union Ave.276-0893

Cranford, N.J.

acquisitions

Queen Anne style]l o v e s e a t : "inineedlepoint, petit*)

antique sewing box onstand: rosewood,mother-of-pearlinlay, lap desk inssecret compartment

,_. «» . . . .Knglish Hepplewhitestyle s ideboard:mahogany inlayedand banded insatinwoodEnglish Georgian}style.' dining table:pedestal base, 42-inchdiameter closed, twoleaves

antique Louis XV 5framed mirrorbeveled glass

antique English!Jacobean chest : jcirca 1660, oak, fourgdrawers

antique English slant-top bureau desk: \circa 1760, oak, foursdrawers

antique EnglishSheraton knife bo_^circa I7!M). satinwoodg

earlyChinese

19-centuryjginger jarsj

Glenn

GabttieL

05 Main Street

, New Jersey

^01-379-7292

Men's fashions shavechanged in more than justties. Sport coats have freshstyling, pockets with button-through flaps,- belts, knifepleats and deep vents.

Slacks look different too.Many have wide loops for abroad bit of belt at the top."Bottoms are* often flared.Colors and patterns arebrighter than ever.

Sweaters, always welcomegifts, are smart, and at-tractive', whether turtle neckpullover 6r cardigan stvli

come in any_coloXi - in

ripes—and-

pimaginableeometrl

jbones.Women know the comfort

and pleasure of knits and mencan too. Knits' are availablenow in suits, sport coats,slacks and shirts, just in timefor Christinas giving.

iv i ui» l | i your Christmas giftswith style this year, by takinga clue from the innovatorswho are using everything'BUTstandard wrapping papers togive gifts an original new look.Fabrics, wall coverings, self-

adhesive^ vinyl papers; evensuch "mundane" coverings asnewspapers and butcherpapers have a fresh look whenthey're appropriately trim-med.

from D«e. t to Chrirtnut. Op«n Dally 1»t. Saturday to «•

OF CALIFORNIA

ORDERSIS

NO PROBLEMFOR US!W . r .

N«w J«r**y'«". . . MpttBeautiful . i

Tall Shop

LINGERIE ... .SPORTSWEAR.... .SLACKS

BLOUSES..... HOSE SWE ATEI

.. i..RAINCOATS ROBES4*7-0607

356 m\\\mn Avev Mlllbyrw i

everything!The price Is fabulous...only $8.95 a squareyard, and $129.95 for a 9 x 12 FABULOUS arearug with glorf ousmaiching fringe.

The brilliant colors are fabulous... 20. .exciting mixes that will make a room comealive.

The 100% nylon face yarns of this carefreeshag are fabulpus.. so durable,spot-resistant, arid so easily vacuumed

•ndcte"*d J u s t $8.95 sq. yd.

CARPET CRAFTSMEN SINCE 19S6

• T H E ". • LINOLEUM

333 North Broud St., Elizabeth - 289-1.501, 355-5555 — Open Mon.A Thun. lil 9 PM.

234'Eu»t Broad St., WestfielH — 233-8702, 233-8711 —Open Thuri. 'til 9 P.M.

i .

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Page 12 Christmas Supplement

•COLLECTOR'S ITEM — From the Royal befft WareManufactory, Delft Holland, is this Green DeJft"Delverf'plate, one of a collection of many piecesavailable at Martin Jewelers, 12 North Avenue, W.,Cranford. In addition to the famous Blue Delftware,made since 1653, the manufactory makes"Polychrome," decorated in blue, brown, yellow,green ajid black, "Pijnacker," in red, blue and gold,and the "Delvert."

Happy Shopping!

The connoiseur of art willappreciate one of the art-in-enamel works by Max Karpavailable at The Lennards, 358Millburn Avenue, Millburn. Ina new concept of an ancientart, the pieces are not of paint,but of glass powder in manycolors, brushed on copper andfired in a kiln. The con-temporary scenes mme inseveral sizes. \

For milady's evenings athome, a pair of gold brocadeslippers" with gently roundedtoe and a small heel. Inwomen's sizes; $6.50, at Tru-Fit Shoes, 312 MillburnAvenue, Millburn.

The gift with a future — atravel folder from CranfordTravel, 44 Alden Street,Cranford; could offer thpromise of trip to the OrientAfrica, or points in between,

THIS AD IS RATED

Xceptional Values in

Wedding and Bar Mitzva Albums. _ . . ^ _i_ & - ' •

Distinctive Portraiturefor gift giving -

Ira SheldonStudio ^

303 MIllburn'Ave. Millburn 376-8144ALSO PASSPORT PHOTOS IN COLOR OR B&W

\ Ki'.tf' of Chi'iKtmaK isalways welcome. If you knowyour way around in the kit-•lu'ii. cook up an assortmenti| those sauces that won raves

al ~ your fondue party; putthorn in pretty containersrandlabel each. Or, a big batch ofthose cookies your ..littlehrolher Joves. nr_your_owa"s'pocial saridwich spread.'Teachers, friends, relativeslove to be impressed by yourprowess with pots and pans.

FOR HOLIDAY" EN-TERTAINING — Sleekand simple lines of this 14piece punch set make it ahandsome addition to'galaoccasions. Available atForeign Affair, 358M i l l b u r n Avjenue,Millburn. 1

IN" THE SPIRIT—One of the holiday arrangementsavailable at Rekemeier Florist, 116 North" Avenue,West, Cranford, is this festive basket filled withcarnations, pine cones .and greens.

THE TREASURED GIFT — A'portrait of one of thefamily is the truly irreplaceable present. The IraSheldon Studio, 303 MUlburn Avenue, Millburn, willtake Individual or group photographs.

HERES HOBBYLAND'S

CHRISTMAS GIFT GUIDEGAMES A PLENTY

MILTON BRADLEYAVALON HILLPARKER BROS.TUDOR \3-M / > ' 'MANY, MANYOTHERS

. >, ••• D

CRAFTSPAINT—BY-NUMBERSAPPLIGAYFUN FILMPEARISROCK TUM-BLERSMANY OTHERTYPES:

CARS

AURORATYCOREVELL

EDUCATIONALMODELS & KITS

SCIENCEELECTRONICSMICROSCOPESTELESCOPESCHEMICALS andGLASSWARE

TRAINSATHEARNTRAINMINATURETYCOWALTHERS

ROUNDHOUSEMRCMINITRIXAHMRAPIDO

., WE REPAIR ALMOST ALL TRAINS

WOOD SHIPSBY:.

MARINE MODELMODEL SHIR-WAYSSCIENTIFICSTERLINGDUMASSTEINGRABER

MODELSBY

AMT, IMC,AURORA, MPC,MONOGRAM,MRC, REVELL,LINDBERG,PYROA N D M A N" YOTHERS

TOOLS

XACTOandDREAAEL

HEADQUARTERS

HOBBYLAND SPECIALSA U R O R A HO MODEL MOTORING CARS J REG. 2.98 SPECIAL 1.59LARGE SELECTIONHOT WHEEL CARS

HOT WHEEL DOUBLE DARE RACE SETATHEARN & TRAINMINATURE HO TRAIN CAR KITSVAR-PRICES '-'•SCIENTIFIC BALSA PLANE MODELSCOX RYAN — SUPER SPORT ST-3 FLYINGs-MODEL

LIMITED QUANTITIES ALL SALES FINAL ON SALES ITEMS

REG.REG

ALLREGREG

1.49

. &. 49

20 PER. 3.95. 13.98

2 FOR

CENT

1

4

.49

.49

OFF2.9.

49.49

HOBBYLANDOWN rilVRSDA Y ANIi IRIIM Y /• 17:,V7.V(,.V

1£N. UNION AVENUE, 272-7660 CRANFORDOPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS STARTING NOW!

PICK UP FREE TOY -HOBBVGIFT SUGGESTION BOOK

In every department we are ready for Yuletide shoppers • - The assortment and

the quality are the best we have ev6r offered - Gifts galore for all the family

THE GIFT SHOPFrom miniature stuffed animals and music boxes fdfttheyoungsters to collectors items in cut glass and Christmasplates for Mom & Dad — Yuletide candles of every color

nze - wooden ware, pottery and dinnerware from-around-the-world." • -----—. —

-FamourNaw England ffyCarbone. Italian Imports in a myriad ofcolors and pattarnt. A truly DumboSoup or Chowder Server that is sura toplease..(Matching Saucer with every cup) $3.98each.

Christmas Center-piece and-Mantel Arrangements. Cus-tom mad* in our own'store incolors and designs to cbmpli-.merit your decor.Center-ptoce Illustrated$5.98.

THE TRIM-A-TREE SHOPThe largest display of trim for Tree and Home ever shown at Breck's -Ornaments imported from 5 countries - 15 styles of garland for hearth,bannister, and doorway - light sets for indoor and outdoor use in every size.Spare bulbs for last years string. Top quality artificial trees so real you can'ttell. Tree shown is our 1971 special - priced at only $22.95.

7' Scotch Pine.

Ask for number 71290.

THE NURSERY DEPARTMENTThe finest cut and liying Christmas trees available anywhere - DouglasFir, Balsam, Scotch pine, Blue spruce, Norway & white spruce — Fromtable to living room size - the right tree is waiting for you.

In front of the store you-y^find ropingkin 5 styles, cjouble faced wreaths,(trimmed*' or untrimmed) in all sizes - bundles of boughs, mistletoe,juniper, berries; noble f ir, boxwood, holly and grave blankets.

THE GARDEN DEPT.From'hand tools to law/) mowers - Al l the garden needs thatmake for a joyous Christmas are here - Gro Lux plant lamps, birdfeeders, planters, pre-potted bulbs for winter flower - C o m e inand browse^

Take a look at the,Partridge Berry Bowls filled with live plantsfrom the Berk shires — A wonderful indoor companion andconversation piece. <

THE GREENHOUSEA Greenhouse full of flowering and foliage plants that add somuch to the holidays - Poinsettias, Azaleas, Christmas cactus,Chrysanthemums & Camellias to name but a few - Come in 'and visit our happy healthy plant land.

Easy parking and cheerful service make for pleasant shopping at Breck's

YOUR FA VORITE HOME AND GARDEN CENTER A T

Morris Turnpike, Rt. 24, Short Hills, N.J. 376-1990

Open Every Nite Till 9 P.Mi Sundays Till 6 P.M.

T '