THE WESTFIELD LEADER fAe Leading and Mont Widely Ctreulated Weekly Newspaper In Union Count f

Publl.hecJ EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR — NO. IT Wi WESTFIELD, , THUPSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1974 Every Thur»diy 82 P«gts—15 Cent* Undefeated, Untied, Uninvited JCC Endorses Incumbent Leslie, . Sad Finale to Devils' 9-0 Year Mrs. Corbet, Carl, for Bd. of Ed. Undefeated, imtied, and receive points in regards to Since Westfield was just 4T After nearly three months (•invited. their opponents. Scores do nine points behind the ponents. Morristown's of seeking, interviewing, That'i the story on the not count. Thus, beating an Colonials in the final ratings, teams went 32-49 while and evaluating potential Westfield High School A team is worth 100 points, a a win over any team ranked Westfield's opponents went candidates, the memnerahip football team, which B team 90 points, and so on. just one group higher would a much better 38-39-4. of the Westfield Joint Civk completed a W» season Uat The key then to getting a have sent Westfield to Bloomfield, which was Committee (JCC) has Thursday, (story on page 31) high rating is to play highly Atlantic City. Middietown first in the ratinp despite its nominated Clark Leslie, only to be left out of the first- rated teams. was rated a G team, two 12-0 loss, also had some Charles Carl and Joan ever State playoffs. Westfield played all group* lower than the E overrated opponents. Corbet for the WestfleM Bloomfield, loser of one Group IV schools (the rating Mountain received. Phillipsburg was a C rated Board of Education. game and Morristown will largest possible) en route to There were other amazing team (like Plainfield and The JCC is an be the opponenta when the its unbeaten season, while rankings handed down by company) but fashioned just organization composed el Group IV, North Jersey .Morristown beat but two the State. Like 5-4 Plain- a 2-6-1 standard. Against Cheater H. Bright representatives from 31 Section II playoff is held. their lone four Garden State Group IV opponents. field, 4-4-1 Cranford, and 4-5 adversaries, the Stateliners Westfield civic At Tuesday night's school Bloomfield's loss came at Union ranked in the same Bright to Retire organizations. Its sole the hands of Group III West failed to win. Columbia and purpose is to select on an board meeting, President letter category as powerful Irvingtoh, two perennial Aa HJHS Principal Douglas Campbell called Essex. What more is Boonton. The Bears, unlike Essex County doormats, impartial, non-political the State-wide playoff wondered, can a team do but the four Group IV Union both went 2-7. But both also The resignation for basis well-qualified can- Saturday between play an all Group IV County teams, are a Group received D grades, well retirement of Chester H. didates for the Board of BtoomfieW and Morristown schedule and beat them all? III squad. They also went above that of Middietown. Bright, principal of Education. "a game for second place." It looks like, according to only 34. Boonton was one of How about this one? Roosevelt Junior High Leslie, of «K Kimhall In a shocking decision by the State ratings, that one five Group III Morristown Caldwell, New Providence School, was accepted by the Ave., a board incumbent, the State football mathe- good thing todois replace a foes. In fact even those and Madison Boro all had Westfield Board of waa first identified as a matical committee headed 4-5 Group IV team with an 0- smaller schools, which higher rated schedules than Education at its public potential candidate and by Dick Parrish, the Blue 9 Group III opponent. Had faced Morristown, had a did Westfield. Although meeting Tuesday night. nominated by the JCC when Devils were rated third in Westfield played Mountain poorer overall record than losses prevented those he successfully ran for did the nine Westfield op- Mr. Bright, whose Clark Leille. JoairCorbet and Charles Carl have received petition! ilgMd ky member* board membership three the section behind the of West Orange, a winless (Continued on pe»e 4) resignation becomes ef- Bengals and the Colonial*. team that lost 2B-0 to of tke WMtfleM Joint Civk Committee nominating them for potltloM of tke WestfteM years ago. During his tenure fective Fefe. 1, is in his 29th Board of Education ballot. he has served as vice Teams In the itate are of (Continued on pege4) rated from A to I with A the the president of the Board of best rating. Then squads Blue Devils against Board OKs School Education, chairman of the eligible (6-2-1 or better) Bloomfield for the crown. Overriding an original 5-4 School; Mrs. Sirkka staff relations committee, decision to accept a 12-point Toivonen, administrative member of the finance program of goals for the secretary in the business New Professional Zone Proposal committee, member of the Dinner to Fete We»tfield public schools, the office; and Miss Cynthia facilities committee, and a Board of Education Tuesday Foster, speech specialist member of the managemeat night agreed to approve witti'nhe1 special services Sparks Renewed Pleas for Review team committee. He baa 74 Gridders them unanimously in a department. shown the capacity to deal The Westfield High School second vote. Named to the school staff A vehement new protest home where children play Council acts on the Pherson, who represent the successfully with the many Some members of the for the remainder of the was touched off today by a second ward in which the problems facing the board Gridders, having Just daily. moratorium on.professional and should be a continued completed a perfect 9-0 board felt that more citizen year were Miss Phyllis C. proposal for new develop- The protestors charged development which the zone is located, as well as input should be sought Luckman, who will replace ment on East Broad St. asset to it, according to the season, and ranked number the move is the latest in a group has sought in vain for Councilman-elect Charles JCC. t in the state by most ex- before the goals' adoption, Mrs. Virginia Jasko professional, r.'ropprty only "blitz" of development of 18 months. H. Brandt, who will assume but it was agreed that (maternity leave) in Lin- perts, have been denied the feet away ijroiiV a private the property before Town Two citizen groups who (Continued Oft (Continued an • • 8) chance 19 play in the revisions can be made as the coln's fourth grade at an spearheaded the drive for NJSIAA playoffs, but program becomes im- annual rate of $9,400; Miss the moratorium called on Chairman Bob Baldwin plemented, Basically, the Nancy T. Cushwa, ad- the Planning Board to Democrats Score Mayor reports they will not be goals will serve as a ditional second grade WEA Wants More postpone any action on denied a dinner befitting the dominant theme for long position at Franklin School, further development until conclusion of a great season. range planning, establish- $9,700; Miss Annamary the zoning review takes This event will be on ment of educational Ladanye, replacing Mrs. Money in School Budget place. On County Road Plans Thursday, Dec. 12, at the priorities, development of Linda Clark(second Their plea was endorsed high school cafeteria. curricula and evaluation of semester sabbatical), WHS Budget increases to ex- audiovisual and library Democratic Councilmen last week at a meeting of the pand audio-visual and facilities. by Town Councilmen Jay Charles Harris, Thomas Town Council restated their Tickets are on sale now at accomplishments of the French, $9,400. Rochlin and Frank Mac- the high school office, Chuck learning process of West- library facilities, keep class "2. Whereas every child Pluta and Lawrence Weiss opposition to any attempt to Also Mrs. Elizabeth A. sizes at 25students, purchase widen Central Ave. and Consenza's insurance office field students. DeFiore, replacing Mrs. requires individual at- at 2 Elm St. or from Bud more books and materials, tention so that he may more Lamberts Mill Road to a Resignations were ac- Helen's. Peck (retired), hire more specialized fully reach his potential, the Four Area Men Elected four-lane width of 46 feet as Jester, 219 Eaglecroft Rd. cepted from Chester H. special services department Checks should be made teachers and provide for association urges main- proposed by the Union Bright, principal at reading, $10,000; Mrs. maintenance and im- taining a professional staff County Planning Board. payable to the Westfield Roosevelt Junior High Chamber Directors Football Parents. Bob Casciola (Continued on peg* 4) provement of building sufficient to ensure that no Councilmen Harris, Pluta safety were urged today by class will exceed 25 Clyde Fitch, president of and Weiss expressed Honored guests include the Westfield Education students. the Westfield Area Chamber "amazement" that Mayor members from the variety Association. "3. For more in- of Commerce, recently Donn A. Snyder and Mayor- andJ.V. teams, the coaches Food Crises Spur Dec, 19 The position of the dividualized instruction, a announced the election of elect Alex Williams par- (Continued on pao«4) Westfield Education greater number and variety new members to the board ticipated in the decision by Association in regard to the of books and materials is of directors. the Westfield Planning Meeting to Explore Solutions school budget for the needed. The association They are Thomas E. Board to support the Bike Board academic year 1975-76 is: requests the expansion of Bailey, of Marcus Jewelers. widening of a major portion In response to a gathering matters as growing mittee of the First Baptist "1. Because students the budget to meet these James J. Dmiczak of of Central Ave. as outlined interest in a community vegetables, distributing and Bethel Baptist Churches learn in different ways, and needs. Harmonia Savings Bank, in the Union County trans- Appointed program on food, Westfield food, developing recipes and have volunteered their because a variety of ap- "4. While recognizing the Calvin B. Schwartz of the portation study without Mayor Donn A. Snyder menus, and establishing an resources for a community proaches is needed to reach expertise and versatility of Medicine Shoppe, and Paul informing other members of A six-member bicycle announced today that he will information resource food program," Mayor all students, the association all Westfield teachers, the W. Welch Jr. of Central the Town Council, even board was appointed last conduct an open public center." Synder stated. Peter D. urges the expansion of the association endorses the Home Trust Company. though the council. has week by Mayor Donn A. meeting at Town Hall on "Already a joint com- (Continued on pege4) budget to cover increased concept that specialized These men bring with them consistently opposed the Snyder and the Town Thursday evening, Dec. 19. teachers can provide a a long list of experience in widening in the past. "In Council to implement part of "I am anxious to have all greater wealth of ex- both community activities fact." they said, "Coun- the town's new bicycle groups and individuals who and business. Westfield Students Score High perience and variety of [Continued on pego 5) registration and inspection are concerned about the activities. We therefore Bailey has been manager ordinance. food crises to come together urge that sufficient funds be of Marcus Jewelers of West- Thomas E. Bailey Robert A. Bixler of 816 on the 19th to lay the In State Testing Program budgeted to expand the field since 1971, and prior to Agenda Kvflucts. Columbus Ave., a member groundwork for a town-wide that he was associated with effort to deal with the food program of special teachers of the hoard, said it would An interpretation of the shows that Westfield the Plate Testing Program in the areas of art and New York Retail Jewelers. \ car-eml Activities meet to establish problem in all it's dimen- results of statewide A resident of New Jersey sions," the mayor said. "At students, as a whole, con- atiu vhe manner in which our physical education. End-of-year business is on procedures and plan criterion-referenced tests tinue to score consistently students performed," he "5. Inasmuch as the since 1971, he lives in the agenda for the 8:30 p.m. Meetings on school bicycle the moment," the mayor administered in November, Mountainside with his wife continued, "it is envisioned above levels published by said. "While we realized school buildings represent meeting Tuesday of the safety with PTA 1973, to fourth, seventh and the state not only for the that the results are good, an investment of tax dollars Rita. His son, Thomas E. Town Council. representatives. that talents and expertise tenth grade students in Jr., is an assistant professor will be needed on such state as a whole,the North- there is always room for of all the citizens of West- The council expects to (Continued on pege 4) mathematics and reading east region and Union improvement and the staff field, the association urges at the University of Maine. acknowledge the submittal County but also for similar will continue to work toward the establishmentofa budget Bailey is senior vice- of the annual audit report, suburban school districts. this goal." containing sufficient funds commander of Veterans of approve of investment in In the first statewide In November, 1973, a total to maintain and improve the Foreign Wars, Memorial debentures of municipal assessment program in of 1,972 Westfield students in condition of safety of these Post 10136, Mountainside. funds, approve salaries of November, 1972, fourth and grades 4, 7 and 10 par- buildings. Dmiczak is branch fire department personnel twelfth grade students in ticipated in the statewide The statement was ap- manager of Harmonia for 1975 in accordance with a Westfield scored above testing program. For 552 proved by Ihe delegate Savings Bank in Scotch previously negotiated levels published by the state fourth grade students, there asscmly of Ihe WEA at its Plains. His past experience contract, authorize transfer in tests measuring basic of 1974 budget accounts, skills in mathematics and (Continued on pigs 4) (Continued on page 5] (Continued on page S) approve issuance of bond reading which wereprepared James J.Dntlczik anticipation notes for 1975, by the Educational Testing award contracts for police Service. In 1973, the tests Holiday Programs Scheduled at Schools cars and their maintenance, were prepared by Harcourt, renew the theater license of Brace and Jovanovich. Westfield Cinema and ap- Statistical comparisons Holiday programs, open to the public, are scheduled in Westfield's 12 public prove raffle licenses for between the test results for schools on the following dates: National Council of Jewish 1972 and for 1973 are not Tuesday, Dec. 10 Lincoln School 8:00p.m. Women and Holy Trinity appropriate because the Tuesday, Dec. 10 Tamaques School 7:30p.m. High School Parents Build. state mandated the' use of Wednesday, Dec. 11 Elm Street School 7:30p.m. different tests each year. Wednesday, Dec. 11 Grant School 8:00p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 11 Washington School 7:45p.m. Charles W. Jackson, Wednesday, Dec. 11 principal of Franklin Edison Junior High School 8:00p.m. Thursday, Dec. 12 Edison Junior High School 8:00p.m. School, has been in charge Thursday, Dec. 12 of Westfield's participation Roosevelt Junior High School 8:00p.m. Business Directory Friday, Dec. 13 Roosevelt Junior High School 8:00p.m. Church in the New Jersey Monday, Dec. 16 Educational Assessment Franklin School 8:00p.m. Classified Monday, Dec. 16 McKinley School 8:00p.m. Editorial While WestfleM was still thinking "turkey," the Department of Public Works began Program since it began two Tuesday, Dec. 17 Obituary years ago. Jefferson School 7:30p.m. preparations tor the holiday season. Marvin Stlth, tree-climber (or the shade trees Tuesday, Dec. 17 Wilson School 8:00p.m. Social division, is shown putting up trees along North Ave. with the assistance of Thomas "The Westfield staff is Wednesday, Dec. 18 Senior High School 8:00p.m. Sports Hare and Donald Miller. • pleased with the results of Theater r##» * College Fund at $325,000 Library Decor Up to Kids Mi* IWior" Serf** itee, 7, Hospital, Doctor, Patient assistant to the president of Contributions totalling the committee members Boys and girls are invited sculpture* have been on is given a paper holiday ReUtionahips will be the display several times in the candle with his or her name Overlook Hospital, Summit, more than $325,000 have are: Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. to help decorate the topic of a two-hour lecture to will be guest speakers. been received so far by the Belcher, Mr. and Mrs. Children's Department of adult room .Blue and green on it to mount on the "starlit be given at Union College on candles will be used in the window " bulletin board. The lecture is open to the United Negro College Fund Richard N. Benjamin, Mr. the Westfield Memorial Saturday, at 10 a.m. in the public at no cost. in its 1974 campaign drive in Jack L. Cohen, Dr. S.N. Library for the December menorah. There are candles of dif- Campus Cantor Theatre. New Jersey, it was an-Ewan, Jr., Mrs. Richard P. holidays - Hanukkah and Boys and girls also are ferent Aades and Aapea far each grade level - from the The lecture will be the nounced today by Dr. Mason Hatfield, Dr. and Mrs. Christmas - according to invited to brine "• symbols final eOsTing in a series of W. Gross, chairman of the Hubert G. Humphrey, Mr. Mrs. SaUy Wehr, children's of Christmas - either their earliest reader through junior high school. tea tortures «• "Meet the State drive. and Mrs. George E. Keenen librarian favorites or ones they have Doctor," sponsored by H. Emerson Thomas. Jr., Rabbi Charles A. The children are asked to made - to hang on the white In keeping with this UBIM College in chairman of the Westfield Kroloff, Robert E. Ohaus. make and bring in dreidels, tree in the children's room. holiday project, Mrs. Wehr cooperation with the Union area, said that the amount Miss Nancy F. Reynolds, menorahs or any of their Children have been said, the children's County Medical Society. The Drs. Howard and Jane favorite Hanukkah symbols "Lighting the Library for department also is inviting collected to date puts the Don K. Alpaugfc. candidate far the WestfleM I Dr. H. Oliver Brown of UNCF well on its way to the Spragg and Norbert A. for display in the glass case the Holiday Season" by all its young patrons to faring Westfield, Dr. Christopher •mae people believe tkettufe- Weldon Education discusses projected |12.S atiUlM budget with in the children's room. reading. Each child who in their favorite candtaa for Mag • ety Mia* timm vita New Jersey goal of $500,000. board member Don J. Knapp. MuAonga of Roaelle Park, Nationally, the fund is "Because two-thirds of Highlighting this reads and returns two books display through December. and Thomas Foley, • aaUea wU*ima flat wai seeking to raise $15 million the UNCF students come arrangement will be a for its 41 member colleges. from families earning $5,000 Study Inflation's Effect modern black and gold "Response to our appeal a year or less, they must menorah, sculpted of cut has been enthusiastic and have financial help to attend The Westfield school of Education. This kind of nails by Lina Broydo, IS NOW OWN TO SliVI YOU we are very encouraged that college," Mr. Thomas budget for 1975-76, projected fiscal training, he main- Westfield artist, whose SfVEN OATS A Will 'Til CHRISTMAS we will meet the minimum pointed out. 'The UNCF at about $12.5 million, was tains, "is vita] to provide the goal we have set," Mr.support helps the colleges examined this week by quality education we all WIN iVININCS MON-FII. 'Til t P.M. Thomas said. pay their bills so that more Board of Education can- want for our youngsters at PAPER financial aid can be diverted didate Don K. Alpaugh, and , Specializing In Imprinting, On The Premises, For Corporations lead the the lowest possible dollar Weddings, Parties, And All Occasions divisions reporting progress to helping students." ( board member Don. J. input." PEDLAR so far in the drive. Among Contributions to the Knapp. Alpaugh, a long-time PIUS OUI WMOIISAU (TO TNI POIIIC) UNCF can be sent to H. Both men have resident of Weitfield, has Emerson Thomas. 34 received the endorsement of rllCIO GUT WIAPPINGS, Paper Drive professional concerns about Sonw people believe that bub- Cowperthwaite PI., West- the nearly $1 million the Westfield Citizens blM cluttered in the center m-ins BIIIONS, TAINS. TAGS This Weekend field or to the local office, 24 projected increase over last Organization in his try for a of their coffee means they Commerce St., Newark. The year's $11.6 million budget. Board of Education slot. will toon receive money I The Parent-Teachers UNCF is a tax-exempt, non- League of Redeemer profit organization. Alpaugh has for 14 years Lutheran School will dealt in cost review and sponsor a paper drive fiscal accountability as a Saturday and Sunday. Realtor Displays purchasing manager and Newspapers and magazines founder and president of the Should be bundled Potter's Wares Wall Street Purchasing Association. separately and brought to The pottery presently the rear of the school, displayed in the window of Knapp, in his successful John franks located at Clark Ave. and James J. Davidson, Inc. is bid for the board seat last Cowperthwaite PI. the work of Gillian Kelly, year, had been critical of the who arranged the pieces in a manner in which the budget Scouts' Paper colorful seasonal setting. is drawn up, claiming it She has studied pottery results in "steadily in- Drive Saturday and has been involved as a creasing amounts of potter herself for over five dollars." Junior Girl Scout Troops years, but her interest first Their discussion centered 503 and 643 are conducting a developed as a teenager in on the effects of a persistent, paper drive on Saturday at England. run-away inflation on the Wilson School between 9 At the present time the school budget and the a.m. and 4 p.m. Those who artist has her own pottery urgency to seriously review need papers picked up may workshop on Maple St., and priorities in view of the call the Siegels of 233 Golf although she enjoys making present state of the Edge or the Portas of 170 her own pottery, she also economy. (Sifts Harrison Ave. Newspapers works closely with children Alpaugh feels his ex- and magazines should be both at home and at the tensive business experience kept separate. Westfield YMCA. will be an asset to the Board WITH HIM IN MIND! Outerwear for Christmas A handsome gift for your main man. Pick out his favorite style for dress; sport.

» . ZERO KING V > ZCflOKING Members of the Westfield day evenings until Christ- parade Sept. 20. Mugs also Volunteer Fire Company mas. Profit from the sales of are on sale at Fire will start sales of com-the ceramic mugs decorated memorative mugs at the with a picture of the Little Headquarters on North Ave. Broad St. entrance to the Giant hand drawn pumper and the volunteers suggest Central Jersey Bank and will be used to help finance the mugs make an unusual Trust Company on Thurs- the 100th anniversary Christmas gift

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207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-1171 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIILO • 233-1171 (ass* *\a^r^r'' aTsssss^ss^sBSBBjp •r*^Fv> PvJ^v^PT^Yf ^f f >f>M» Mf»4V To Construct Additions To County Facility Church Choir libnry to ftktm Construction of «n ad- were approved by the Force from its rented space Accords* to Albanese, maintenance properly, Concert Feature Movie* Sstmrdsy dition to Union County's freeholders recently for in Garwood. The ad- although many of the at the completely The TaUis Chair of Men Wettfield complex of f*S7,4S, asm |ia,000 lea* ministrative offices at the county's cars arc new serv- garage bays will and Boys from St. Paul's "Ananei the gpidsr" it a garage* and office* it •*- than had been anticipated. WestfieM site house the iced aad repaired at county ia More time savings Church will be featured at folktale of the /Snana '«*• pMtedto begin immediately The addition will consist prosecutor's Narcotics garages, occasionally on all repair work. the Westfield Glee Clubs in Ghana. It tens the Injsad to provide mote office •pace of two garage bays on the Strike Force private garages are Winter Concert. The con- ground floor and office There has been no retained to do major work. Recently repairs on one the sky. The Giviisg Trw" and economical servicing of county-owned car totaled cert, which is the first of the county-owned car*. space with movable par- determination as to which of OeLuca said that because club's 50th season, will be is the story of Us* titions on the second floor. the county's department* more than $300 and relationship/ofitionship-of ;a hay as* a County Administrator the county ie able to pur- Albaneae said county presented on Sunday, Dec. George Albanese said the "We know we can use the will use the new office chase parts at a 40 percent IS, at 4'30 pm in the tree, with special «._^_ space," Albanese said, facilities, however, and repairs would have cost on the full meaning of two-story addition to the discount, and since the about half aa much. Westfield High School larger of the two county explaining that requests Albanese said he plans to county's cost for labor is auditorium. giving. buildings on the nearly from county departments study all requests before less than one-half the Albanese said the new facility, which is scheduled Directed by Richard There will be three-acre North Avenue for additional offices have making a decision. current commercial rate, ThaaasgKiev Basket* were prepared by the girls ef program of winter Discussing the new savings by using the new far comaJotion in about one Connelly, the TaUis Choir site will allow for servicing been "phenomenal." Brewale Treap N*. IK. The girls'decorated the basket* has appeared with the New for children from of all county cars at that Albanese said the 3,«M garage facilities, Public facility could be con- year, wae recommended by aad delivered a tarkey aad all the gaadiei to make through fourth Works Supervisor Michael siderable. a citissas' committee ap- York Philharmonic, the location and may permit square feet of office space Thaaksgivktg a happy day fer tw« needy families. American Opera Society, Tuesday, Dec. 17, fram ):« relocation of other county could bt used to relocate the J. Magnolia and his Albanese said the prefent pointed by the freeholders to Cawes to represent the gratis to deliver the baskets on to 4:15 p.m. And a program offices. prosecutor's office assistant Thomas DeLuca county garages do not have recommend improvements Wednesday were Mary Beta Taytor. Hillary Bremner, and the of films for children * Contracts for the addition Organized Crime Task said when the building is the proper equipment to in the operations of the Barbie AHsa aad Kareae Tabar. The trees h vader the Opera. Boys from the choir completed, all servicing and handle even routine county's ear pool. leadership at Mrs. Kevta Alts* sad her asttotaitt Mrs. have toured with the Bern- first through sixth grades maintenance of county- 'Rwald O'DSSMN. stein "Mass" and with the wiUbeofferedonOecH.lt owned car* will be trans- School Voters' Berkshire Boy choir. In l«M will include "Why We Need ferred to the Weetfidd site. municipal clerk or the and 1970, the choir made Each Other," "The OeLuca said a county Deadline Jan. 10th County Board of Elections Students View concert tours of England, Animals' Picnic Day," garage «t the WestfieM Persons who wish to vote II years, who will have been at least 30 days prior to the "Winter of the Witch" and Constellations singing concerts and ser- "The Snowy Day." location handles servicing of st the Westfield annual a resident of this state and election. This may be done Ninth grade students of vices in cathedral! at up to at) of the county's cars school election Tuesday, county 10 days before the by mail. Covenant Christian School London, Ely, Chichester, Three movies - and vans, with a smaller Feb. U, must either be election, is entitled to vote. The Secretary of the made a recent field trip to garage in Elizabeth also permanently registered in Salisbury, and many others the Spider," "Curious Those not already Board of Education will not Bell Labs in Murray Hill. George Rides a Bike" and providing auto servicing the signature copy register be able to register voters; Fred Walz, one of the and at Magdalen College, and repair*. (permanent registration), registered in the permanent Oxford, they were "com- "The Giving Tree" - will be registry lists, may do so at such registration must be student's fathers, hosted the The new building, or must do so between now done by the local municipal group. Using the 8 inch plimented" on "not soun- shown for children designed to accommodate and SO days prior to the date the office of the local clerk or by the County ding American." of the school election date as municipal clerk or at the reflector telescope, they three to six-years-old by Ike county vehicles the site of Board of Elections, viewed in the night skies In the final group of the Children's Department of pickup trucks or smaller, indicated above. office of the County Board of Questions concerning Elections, Court House, were Jupiter and four of it* concert, the boys of the the Westfield Memorial will allow consolidation of Friday, Jan. 10, is the last voting status, will be an- moons, the Great Nebulae in choir will join with the Glee servicing and repairs, day for registration. Elisabeth. swered by the office of the the Orion constellation, and Library Saturday from 10 to resulting in a savings in Every citiien of the Those who have changed Secretary of the Board of Club in four traditional' 10:40 a.m. in the Wateunk Pleiades, a double star in Christmas songs. parts and manpower. United States, of the age of address must notify the Education. the Cassopeia constellation. Room. Visits Hong Kong Navy Lieut. Cmdr. Roger L. Newman, whose* wife Teresa is the daughter of Now a Husband, Wife Mrs. Harold F. Hawkins of YOU'LL BE Westfield, visited Hong Kong while serving aboard and Two Children the nuclear-powered air- , 1HEONLY craft carrier USS Enter- prise. May Have Insured He is M member of Tac- ONE IN tical Electronic Warfare Squadron 137, which is embarked aboard the I Accounts Totaling 1HE WORLD... carrier on a deployment to the Western Pacific for when you wear one of Adler's exclusive Free Form Artistry routine training exercises. 14K gold pendants suspended from a 14K gold chain. A 1072 graduate of Naval *560,000 Since there are no two alike, prices range from $ 100. Post-Graduate School in to $300., depending upon weight and size. Come in and Monterey, Calif., with a select your only one in the world. bachelor of science degree at Lincoln Federal Open evenings during December. in English, he joined the Navy in November 1959.

OVER FIFTV YEARS OF INTEGRITY Individual Accounts: In Dahomey, it waB believed that a knife-shaped god was Husband $40,000 I wtsTFICLD'LINDCN'MORRISTOWN >GARDCNSTAT£ PLAZA • RIDGEWOOD' LIVINGSTON MAI used in the shaping of the original men. $40,000 Chj!irj Number One ' - r' $40,000 Child Number Two $40,000 I ; JUST ARRIVED Joint Accounts: Husband and Wife $40,000 PAJAMA BLANKETS Husband and Child Number One $40,000 Wife and Child Number Two $40,000 SLEEP THEM WARM Child Number One and Child Number Two $40,000 Revocable Trust Accounts: • 65% Acrylic, Husband as Trustee for Wife $40,000 Husband as Trustee for • 35% Polyester Child Number One $40,000 •Machine Washable Husband as Trustee for Child Number Two $40,000 GROW BAG Wife as Trustee for Husband $40,000 Seoo Wife as Trustee for Child Number One $40,000 Sizes S-M-L Wife as Trustee for $6oo Child Number Two $40,000 XLs7oo $560,000 Sizes 4 to 7 $Q00 The same grouping of insured accounts can be arranged for a grandfather, grandmother Sizes 8 to 14 and two grandchildren, instead of for hus- $9°°, band, wife and two children.

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WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS PLAINFIELD BRICK TOWN 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 233-1111 Broad it Proiptct 361 Park Avenue 127 Park Avenue Brick Boulevard at Jackson Ave. in.-*,* tM-Mmm, imwm/w, merwim r>, me ******* (4 $# Wfc*tf**l Bright Area Chamber of Com- District results are w harmless" aid are un- lost state wi* is m available for the public to A representative of the (Continued from pag* 1) merce, that he intends to constitutional. "Minimum" vicinity of «•,•»,•». "It OBITUARIES see at the Superintendent's WHS marching band aafced aid is an across the board year with the Westfield appoint a parking and doesn't take much traffic committee King office, 305 Elm Street. the board to consider distribution on a per student imagination to picture the public school system. He Under the New Jersey compensation for trans- began as a history teacher recommended establish- basis to all students in tae chaos that would overtake William E. Morgan , Joann Daniato Mrs. Max Ederle ment «f a parking com- Educational Assessment portation expenses in- state who do not receive aid our own budget preparation, at Roosevelt in 1946; Program, students in curred by the unit during William E. Morgan, 80, of - Miss Joann Damato, 30, Mrs. Erika W. Ederle of became assistant principal mittee to suggest im- under other formulas. let alone that of other 419 W. South Ave., died provement* in parking in grades 4, 7 and 10 were competition, and Grant Approximately $1 jm,m of districts that depend awe 764 Fairacres Ave. died of 99 Surrey Lane, died in 1957 and was named tested this year oa School pareaU aafced that a Monday at Overlook Wednesday at Newport Thursday in Overlook principal of the 1100-student the busintM area. the aid Westfield receives at heavily than Westfksd an Hospital, Summit, after a Resident* near the Clark November 18 and 20 fourth grade claai of 32 present is "minimum" aid. state aid, if this should oome Hospital. Hospital in Rhode Island. junior high school in 1*64. children be given aa aide or Born in Brooklyn. Mr. Born in Orange, she lived .brief illness. A graduate of Kutztown Street-Brightwood Ave. An interpretation of the "Save harmless" aid is a to past," ssid Barker. Born in Germany, Mrs. State Teacher's College, he intersection petitioned for a results of the 1»73 testing another teacher The board feature which guarantees Morgan had lived for five most of her life in Westfield. program is being released was to diacuM the Grant 'To complicate the pic- years in Westfield and for She was a graduate of Enderle came to the United holds a master's degree in school crossing guard and a that no district receives less ture further, it hat been Stales in 1947 and settled in secondary school ad- IS miie-per-nour speed limit this week with approval of plea at a later waaion. sid than it received in the ihe lasl few years with his Weslfield High School and the State Department of Richard Barker, chair- suggested ty tone ob- daughler. Mrs. Richard P. was a junior at Salve Regina Westfield. ministration from Teachers' there. previous year. servers that segneatt of tfee She was a member of College, Columbia Education. man of the legislative Dillman. He formerly lived College in Newport, R.I. She Officials said they would committee, renewed his Thus if "minimum " and legislature might be in Brooklyn and Piconic, was a communicant of St. Redeemer Lutheran University heck into the request. favorsble to this even- Church. School Goals plea to residents to write "save harmless" aid are Long Island. Helen's Church. Snyder told David their State legislators to eliminated, with no' com- tuality, as a means of He retired five years ago She is survived by her Her husband was the late Paschon of 14 Normandy (Continuad from paft 1) pensating redistribution of recovering the «tM,«S,a« Max E. Enderle. Elvira Rettino, replacing urge them, if "minimum" as a shoe sales represen- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sad Finale Drive that his area would be and "save hamlets" aid the funds under one of the to relieve the prassure on Surviving are a son, IContinuad from Pag* 1) Mrs. Sally Swindler, tative for Ihe Franklin Samuel J. Damato; five "reshrubbed" and cleaned must be eliminated from a other formulas that are not the non-achool portions of Nooney Shoe Co. of brothers, Joseph M. of Robert H. of Lagrangeville, iroup II and III schools up. Paschon complained Tamaques kindergarten unconstitutional, such as the the state budget. We regard N.Y.; a sister Mrs. Erna (part-time), 15,150; and State school funding plan, Rockland. Mass., with Syracuse, Thomas F. of the rom receiving higher final that contractors on a major that this money be put back so-called "equalization" this unlikely, but ia the whom ho had been affiliated Dominican Republic, Steven Feuerle in Germany, and ratings, had Westfield flood control project there Mrs. Patricia A. Bruns, formula, Westfield will lose present uncertainty and three grandchildren. replacing Mrs. Angel Jones, into the schools under some lor 10 years. Prevously he of Vermont, Peter F. and played their schedules had stripped the area and other formula. about $l,aw,we In state aid oliUcsl confuaton, it cannot had been associated with John Paul, both a home; a The Rev. Eugene A. Heh- including Springfield, left sand bags, tires and Elm St. fifth grade, 99,400. for ltTS-W, or about » per « ruled out aa a winkel officaled at Ihe construction debris. Miss Janice Peck was Barker said that the court Gardener Shoes and Curl is sister, Miss Marguerite Millburn, West Orange, and has indicated that centof our total budget, the possibility." Barker Shoes. both of Damato, at home, and her services Monday al the other such ball clubs) and approved as a long-term Massachusetts, and was maternal grandmother, Redeemer Lutheran won them all, the Blue substitute for Mrs. Dorothy credited with holding the Mrs. Gilda D'AUia of Church. Interment was in Devils would have received Food Crises Carro, Elm St. fifth grade, record for the most years in Livingston. Green Lawn Memorial Park, the highest point total in the (Continued from page 1) from Jan. 2-31 at a monthly the shoe business. Basking Kidge. section. Even New salary of $940. The funeral was held Greene of 10 Plymouth Rd., Mr. Morgan was a The Gray Funeral Home- Providence coach Frank a Westfield High School Also approved were 12 member of St. Paul's Monday morning at the was in charge of Bottone commented that the substitute teachers, two Dooley Colonial Home,"and student, is one of the town's Episcopal Church. arrangements. Westfield schedule was first volunteers and has home instruction tutors, two In addition to his at St. Helen's Church, where much stronger than was his supplemental instruction a funeral mass was offered Mrs. Grace L. Ehrig offered the suggestion that daughler, he is survived by team's. town-owned lands could' be tutors, a lunchroom aide Contemporary style or superior accuracy, Omega his wife, Mrs. Matilda by the pastor, the Rev. and three volunteers. Thomas B. Meaney. Mrs. Grace L. Ehrig, 75, And so the Blue Devils, developed in conjunction offers both. And because til Omtga Watches are Elizabeth Millnachl of 509 Monmouth Ave., with possibly their strongest with the Westfield Con- Judges and other officials made to be the finest of their kind, the lucky per Morgan, a son, William E. Interment took place in were named to the four son who receives an Omega will probably never Fairview Cemetery. Bradley Beach, died team since Gary Kehler servation Center for com- Jr. of Kdgowater, Md; and Saturday at the Weslfield took over as coach in 1961, munity vegetable gardens. polling places for the Feb. 11 need another watch for many Ctirittmasei to seven grandchildren. Convalescent Center. She have been left out of the Green's suggestion along school election as follows: comet ... a thing of beauty for Christmas .toy. Funeral services are was Ihe mother of Mrs. John first-ever state playoffs. with other ideas will be Elm St. School (Ward 1), being held al 11 o'clock Kozalia Ludek Czarny of Weslfield. Maybe next year the • ob- explored at the Dec. 19 Barbara Vliet, Barbara today al St. Paul's Church Born in Bradley Beach, taining of A to I ratings will meeting. Kuelling, Emma M. Voorhees, Margaret with the Rev. Hugh Miss Kozalia J. Ludek 94, she had lived in Ocean and be left out. The Mayor noted that . .a thing of bemuty Livengood officiating. of 246 Virginia St. died Monmoulh Counties. MacPherson, Jacqueline Westfield was a farming Gildersleeve, Mary Ban- Arrangements are under Monday in Elizabeth General Also ' surviving are village during most of its for Christmas Joy, Ihe direction of the Gray Hospital after a long illness. another daughter Mrs. II. J. Dinner nigan, Phyllis Anderson, history and that it may be Henrietta Hunton, Jane Evermore! Funeral Home, 318 East Tice of Fort Worth, Tex.; (Continued from page 1) possible through a Broad St. Memorial con- Born in Poland, Miss McManiga!. Ludek came to Ihis country Iwo sisters, Mrs. Grovatt of and their wives and the reexamination of the town's tributions to the donor's West Long Branch and Mrs. cheerleaders. Bob Casciola, past to discover ways of Grant School (Ward 2), favorite charity are 70 years ago settling in Mildred Aigotti, Patricia Our outstanding collection Providence, R.I. She moved Fisher of Neptune; a Princeton University approaching the present requested. brother, LeRoy Applegaie of football coach, will make Kelly, Ann Mendoza, of fine Omega Watches for here 10 years ago. food problems. Jacqueline Payne, Clare men and women also includes West Long Branch; five the principal address. the Omega Digital Watch. Mrs. William Surviving is a niece, Mrs. grandchildren and three Casciola, an All-Ivy tackle Cullen, Catherine Grote, Helen Dunn with whom she great grandchildren. on Princeton's 1957 Elaine Knott, Suzanne Bruiiiwood made her home. Funeral services were championship team and State Testing Rowland,' Marge Whedon. Mrs. Mary S. Braidwood A funeral mass was held held Sunday evening at the former head football coach (Continued from page 1) Lincoln School (Ward 3), Ask About Our Revolving Charge Plan 82, of 2212 New York Ave. this morning at SI. Hedwig's Gray Funeral Home with at Connecticut University, is were 78 reading and 62 Doris Schaub, Marcelle died Thursday at the Church in Elizabeth. (he Rev. Dr. H. G. now in his second year as mathematical questions. A McKeon, Madeline Woike, Rarilan Health Extended Gorny and Gorny Bovenkirk of Ihe Princeton's head coach total of 702 seventh grade Julia Piscopo, Mary Dooley, Care Center Raritan, after a Elizabeth Mortuaries were Presbyterian Church of where football fortunes have students were quizzed with John Briggs, Elizabeth long illness. in charge of arrangements. Weslfield officiating. already made marked 86 reading and 82 McGurk, Caroline Bowden, Born in Scotland, Mrs. The family requests that Interment was in Ihe family progress. Two former Blue mathematical questions. Sherwood Schaub, Delia Braidwood came to the memorial contributions be plot al Woodlawn Cemetery, Devils, Bill Napier and Neil Tenth grade students, 718 of Beecher. United Stales in 1915 and made to Ihe Little Sister of Lakewood. Chamberlin, were stellar them, received a reading Edison Junior High School settled in Westfield. Ihe Poor, Newark. performers for Casciola this test with 80 questions and a (Ward 4), Elinor Coogan, She was a member of Ihe Mrs. Waller A. past season. mathematics test which Dorothy Praesel, Winifred DaughtersofScolia, Linden. Mrs. Herbert Lutz; Gary Kehler, outstanding included 87 questions. White, Katherine Kass, Her husband was the late Connelly coach who has compiled a Skills in mathematics Annette Jordan, Mary William S. Braidwood. Services for Mrs. Ann Banta, Miriam Hudson, Mrs. Carla Walther F. fantastic 1)0-10-6 record that were measured in various Surviving are two Lutz., 48, of 346 Raccoon started with his first season groupings or clusters, which Anna Checchio, Nora__ daughters, Mrs. Lila B. Hollow, Mountainside, were Connelly, 70, died Sunday al Ihe Medi-Center Nursing in 1961, will use the occasion included areas such as Boyd of Owego, N.Y. and held yesterday in Kreitz- lo talk about "his boys." whole numbers, number Mrs. Betsy B. Hemenway of man's Community Chapel, Home in Neptune. Born in Germany, she had lived in Rumor has / it that "his operations, measurement Westfield, five grand 954 E. Jersey St., Elizabeth. boys" will also use this and dominant numbers, children and nine Mrs. Lutz died Monday in Weslfield for 26 years before moving eight months ago lo occasion to talk about Gary decimals and geometry. greatgrandchildren. New York Hospital. and his staff. Football fans Some cluster groupings in Funeral services were Born in Newark, she lived 66 Marcellus Ave., Manasquan, to live with her are encouraged to attend the reading tests include Join the Christmas Club held Monday afternoon al in Union before moving to and give the athletes and reading comprehension, the Gray Funeral Home Mountainside 15 years ago. daughler, Mrs. John S. Randolph. their coaches the word usage, structural with the Rev. Dr. George L. She was a member of ORT, recognition they deserve. analysis, phonetic analysis Hunt of Ihe Fanwood Springfield, and the Elmora Mrs. Connelly was the and study skills. Hebrew Center of Elizabeth. widow of Walter A, Connelly that gives you Presbyterian Church of- •who died Dec. 25, I960, and Dr. Laurence F. Greene, ficiating. Interment was in Surviving are her Bike Board superintendent of schools, Fairview Cemclery. hsuband, Herbert; a was a member of the the Redeemer Lutheran Church (Continued from page 1) said that the test results will The Gray Funeral Home daughter, Susan; a son, The bicycle board is be used for possible was in charge of Sluart, and a sister, Mrs. here. 5% interest. empowered to determine curriculum revision, to arrangements. Rose Hosid. Also surviving are Ihree grandchildren, and a punishments for violators of determine strengths and brother, Helmuth Walther of the ordinance. Such punish- weaknesses in the various Somerville. ments range from cluster areas and as a The Rev. Eugene A. Reh- reprimands to im- diagnostic tool to help meet IT IS TIME TO ORDER winkel officiated at services poundments of bikes. the needs of individual nl Ihe Redeemer Lutheran Serving with Bixler on the students. FITTING MEMORIALS - - - Church yesterday. Inter- board are Richard Warren "Our aim is to improve ment was in Fairview of 920 Carton Road, Mrs. student performance in the basic areas," stated Dr. Evergreen blanket! with Cemetery. Sylvia Thorkelson of 232 Memorial contributions Wychwood Road, Marian Greene, "and I am confident a bit of color remains Keselenko of 720 Dartmoor, that the staff will carefully green all winter. may be made to the educational memorial fund Mrs. William Burke Jr. of evaluate the tests and of Ihe Redeemer Lutheran 728 Hanford Place, and provide added instructions Church. Cornelius Burke of 106 where indicated." The Gray Funeral Home Wyoming Ave. Test results, for students was in charge of Mayor-elect Alex- who took the tests in arrangements. Williams told Frank W. November, 1973, are available for parental King, executive vice perusal in the school the Miss Charlotte Peterson Evergreen Wreaths, Beautiful full wreaths Miss Charlolle Peterson, with natural and colorful trimmings. 82, of 56 Sandra Circle died Sunday in Bayview Con- valescent Center, Bayville. Born in Perth Amboy, Miss Peterson lived in Elizabeth before moving to Weslfield five years ago. She leaves Iwo brothers, INC. Edward and Albcrl Peterson. Funeral services were 321 South Av«., Opp. R.R. Station Tel. AD 2-2525 held yesterday at the August Establiihed il(l F. Schmidt Memorial SHOP THE SOUTH SIDE FOR PARKING CONVENIENCE Funeral Home. Elizabeth. The sooner you join the CJB Christmas Club, Reserve Checking... the new CJB service the sooner your money starts earning a big 5% that lets you write a check when you need . Non-profit tni interest on every dollar. Simply put a specified-, money in the bank. Non-iecttritn amount In your account each week, and as it One of New Jersey1! mounts up we add 5% as our gift to you, on Join the CJB Christmas Club that gives you your completed club. Join the Christmas Club 5% interestfo'rChristmas 1975. ..andapply fiaeil cemeteries — that socks away 5% interest for Christmas foryour Master Charge Reserve Checking for 1975. And, while you're at it, why not give Instant money now. Stop In at any of CJB's ONE YEAR DEFERRED PAYMENT yourself Instant Money for this Christmas? 27 offices today and do your Christmas money- PLAN, INTEREST-FREE, AVAR- Just apply for a CJB Master Charge card for shopping early. Member FDIO ABLE FOR PRE-NEED BUYERS. FUNERAL piRECTORS CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Supt'i Office Eioeutire Ofict FRED M. GRAY, JH. Pravldant and G«n*ral Minagvr 27 CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU DAVID B.CRABIEL EDWARD T. ENNIS 11oo E. Broad St. u$ Elm Stratt C. FREOERICK POWY 22 IN MONMOUTH COUNTY • 3 IN MIDDLESEX COUNTY- 2 IN UNION COUNTY At) 1-0781 AD 3-0130 WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St. Fred H. Gray, Jr. marwftr 233-0143 Gataa Cloae at &:OO p.m. CRANFORD: 12 SprlnfjfMd Am., WHIiam A. Doyte, manafw 276-0092 to the _ tor Tcaehcrt at Albany and Aiaavocterafdse Theburden American Institute Candidates Censcilif Harris, Pluto taught at the high school KSS Fund, Mrs. Csrbet of any rampsigti is to be Banking. He was a and Wctos further lurmil level tor four years before barn* by *• candiditc. in the Catted States Army, Must their cetera that council becoming associated with svailaWe Fedora In rtew Of this, Mr. Hay ,completed Advanced did net even receive notice the Scbenectady Trust iiautstod that any West- Military PoUcc TratoJag, to serve sathe heard. He File By Jan. 2 of the public hearing a* the Company. He haa rentiaued charities involved, and feds field granpo or individuals and was honorably county plea until after it was to follow educational that this experience may be latorsstsd hi the Westfield discharged in \m. The law provides that all editwtf'their official held." As a result, no developments with interest useful aa a member of the school system contact Dmicsak to a member of publication, "The Eases persons who wish to file elected WoatfieM official and served ss president of a Beard of Education. Leslie, Carl and Corbet the Scotch Plains-Fanwood nominating petitions ai Pharmacist." He also was present at the Nov. » Schenectady school PTA Mrs Corbet has a B.A directly to evaluate their Rotary Club, and is a lector served sn the editorial staff candidates for ejection lo public hearing although while in that city. Although qualification, and, if for St. Adalbert's Church, as Board* of Education mint economics from Maahat of s Rutgers College of notice of the hearing to the his residency in Westfield is tonviUe College warranted, to give them well as a member of the St. Pharmacy's publication file them by 4 p.m. Thurs- Town was dated Oct. l«. only about two yean, he their ft* aaapirt Adalbert's Holy Name day, Jan. 2. worked ss a financial "The Apothecary". He to Council was not even a/- can claim active Interest in analyst for General Motors Society. He resides in active In the American The petition mutt be Mod forded the courtesy of the Weetfieid public schools and as a purchasing agent WEA Elizabeth. Institute of the History of with the secretary of the receiving a copy of the shKe all six of his children for the Air Forcr Theac Schwartz is executive Pharmacy, Bete Bete Bate Board of Education of the Planning Board resolution are currently in attendance November meeting. The secretary and director of experiences, as well u her ssaocistian is now studying National Btolaaieal Iseiatv school district in which the until after the public here. Csrl has the ad- duties as allocations store operations for and Friendsef Animals, Inc. candidate resides. hearing," the Democrats vantage of a freah viewpoint several aspects of iu policy chairperson for severa stototnont hi greater detail Prescription Shops Inc. and wu recently ssltrtsa to Copies of the petition form and, as he explained to the civic programs, indicate a (N.J.) T-A Mcdickae Shoppe the 1W4 edition of Outstand- may be secured from the committee, will be actively and atone to make more Ceuncilmen Harris, Pluto grasp of financing and specific recommendations Pharmacy (s) of Union ing Young Men of America. of f teco f the Secretary of the B^g^BL H^^HM^Ka a^e& 9^gt ^h^^J^k^w^^^^^^n and Weiss cited this as yet available to carry out Board spending that will be useful in the next few weeks. County. He is ales part- IsT rVMMVW aTJ JBUtpivwVPIJt Board of Education at MS another example of the of Education assignments to the Board of Education owner and supervising Elm Street. Beverly Geddis, WEA "widening communication because of his present* in according to the JCC. Her pharmacist at the Medicine Welch is director of All candidates filing gap between the Mayor and town during the dsy. He continued assistsnee to proaident, commented: Shoppe in Westflcld. petitions must meet the "Education in Westfield can operations at the WeatfleJd Council and Ma failure to believes that his many of the sgencies Prior to jetoing Medicine Banking Center, branch requirements as prescribed properly recognise the rote background in both finance covered by the United Fund net stand still. The Shoppe International Inc., in the New Jersey School association is concerned office of Central Home Trust of the Town Council in the and education make him has given her a sensitivity to which is a national Company. Previous to this Law: conduct of town affairs." particularly well suited to the problems of the young that Weatftetd provide as prescription pharmacy excellent an education for office he wu with the I. Candidate must bs a Williams, who serves on asiist the Board of her endorsers fed. franchise chain Elizabeth branch of Central cttiten and resident of the Education at a time when tomorrow's youth ss it has headquartered in St. Louis, the Planning Board, replied Mrs. Corbet has also In in the past. New emphasis, Home Trust, and with the territory contained in the that that board had taken a the State of New Jersey is dicated her availability Schwartz wu a supervising Peoples Trust of N.J. in district for at least two (» new count material, new pharmacist for Crown- position on several projects facing a financial crisis with during the day as an asset in trends w education make Bergen County. Cupid's Arrow aims right at her heart. And what an yean. envisioned by the county for respect to the funding of that she could act as a Pithmark Drugs in Clark. ... nti|>j,n new demaadithstthesystem He obtained a bachelor of arrow It is! 14K white gold studded with seven full cut dia- !., Candidate shall have pTvUMITl He ttudied at Toledo arterial streets in Westfleld education, a problem that valuable liaison between the must be prepared to meet science degree in business monds suspended on a 16" 14K white gold tnake chain. been a resident of the school He said it recommended the could possibly sffsct the Board of Education and University in Ohio snd district for at least two (I) administration at FalrMgh Enough to win any damsel's heart. And not too much to widening of a section of financing of Westfield't concerned citizens who may Rutgers University in New Dickinson University, and show your love. $175. ' years immediately Central Ave. to Clifton St., public schools. feel that they have been out Chamber Jersey where he was preceding hit becoming a also attended Denison Op*n ntnlngi during D*c*mb*r. widening of Lambert's Mil) Mrs. Joan Corbet, of 912 of touch with the board and awarded a bachelor of As * conwnltnc; w mill tcctpl ordtrs by mall. S*nd to; Mitt, member of the Board of University In Ohio. Rd. to less than the proposed Colonial Ava. hat been a its activities, Directors science degree In medical Welch Is a member of the 219 North Av*nut Witt, Westfitld. N.J. Persontl chtcks, MMMr Education. Chtrgt or BtnkAmirlcird. Httst IncluO* tccounl • intt nplralkHi 4S fast, no widening of South resident of Westfield for IS James Hay of the West- sciences and a bachelor of Westfield Rotary Club, a dal: N.J. nsldtnts tddS%t*l»t it: Allow thr— w—kt ter&llvry. J He shall be able to read Ave. except from Westfield years. She hu been active field Jaycses, this year's Includes management of the pharmacy degree. charter member and past and write. to Central Ave., no widening In a number of local civic chairman of the JCC said Harmonla Branch in Schwartz is also a life treasurer of the Fairfield 4 He shall not be directly of either Mountain or North organizations, among them that the nomination of Elisabeth and the Union member of the American Rotary, and is a former ovm riFTv vtAftt QfiNTfomrr or indirectly interested in Aves., that East Broad St. the Westfield Unite? Fund, Leslie, Csrl and Corbet County Savings Bank of Pharmaceutical Association lieutenant of the Ramsey any contract with or claim remain the same except in Eastern United County fulfills the JCC's mandate Elisabeth. and is active on the N.J. Volunteer Fire Department. against the Board. the area of the Woodland United Fund, Union County for this year, the nomination He hu completed studies State and County Phar- He resides with Tils wife ». He must be eighteen Ave. intersection, and the United Fund, and the of well-qualified candidates at the University of maceutical Societies. He Holly and their thrae (It) years of age to Qualify widening of Springfield Ave. Egenolf Day Nursery on an objective, impartial, Massachusetts and the wst a member elect of the children in Ramsey. MttntlO• IMMN • MOKUltt«mt for office. to 48 feet. Association. She has served and non-political bails. Hay, on the boards of several of In emphasizing this point, On Enterprise JCC Endorses these organizations as well said that the JCC Navy Lieut. Cmdr. Roger (CtntlnuM from Mt* 1) as in other positions of organisation does not responsibility snd hu often campaign for the candidates L. Newman, whose wife A resident of Westfteld for Teresa Is the daughter of astisted in setting long It nominates once they have it yean, Leslie hu two sons range goals for these been introduced to the Mrs Harold F, HawWm of who attend Westfield public Westflcld, hat left Alamoda, schools. He holds a BS Calif:, aboard the nuclear- degree In mechanical powered attack aircraft engineering from Stanford 'CHRISTMAS carrier U88 Enterprise on a University and was elected deployment lo the Western to Phi Bete Kappa. He is HIADQUARTERS' Pacific. currently employed as a A ltT2 graduate of the U.S. director of manufacturing Naval Postgraduate School, for Johnson and Johnson. IUIHOADEHS Monterey, Calif., with a Charles Carl, of 1000 bachelor of science degree Wychwood Rd. an Invest- Tfff ONIY COMMffTI HOIir SHOP in engineering science, he ment officer In the trust Joinejoined the Navy in department of the National IH TMf 4«4 Novemnbeb r 19S9; Bank of New Jersey In Westfleld, has an unusual CM'T KITS • PLASTIC MODUS • 0AMIt - combination of experience MATCHBOX CARS- WOOOIN IMIPMODILS. Democrats In the fields of both finance CMRIITMAfMNAMINTS {Canilntwd fion pit* 1) and education that should ctlman Harris has per- prove useful to a member of DICK'S HOBBYLAND sonally appeared before the Board of Education, the CIANFOID both the County Planning JCC feels. U N. UNION AVI. Carl has a master's OjMn Svwtinfi Board and Board of Chosen mnpiStt. '1)1 Chrlwmw Freeholders on behalf of the degree in Education from, 272-7660 council to declare its op- the New York State College

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I/M, KINUS 01 CHltSt i,\i A 101)1 IMPORTED FOODS ,H.') SOU J H AVE . W W E S 1 f IE L D £iln& 232-4370 264 E. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD 232-2900 # life In The Suburb* By At Smith TemafWaatOaMlbasi TMI WISTFIILD LfADIft bwaaeas Marty that any LETTERS TO tmm4 aari by (Mr ea- tea*abauMlieaearwiefr ' . AWHJATI MUHH THE EDITOR UMHtaatic aarticiaatioB Evaryam NATIONAL NfWIMfU AtMC Jerey, br tke WMU«M All letters to the editor arcbtteet, fli* huttaar, aw Leader Printing «nd Publiifcinf Company. AD Indepcodcct Newspaper. TMErJ HAVE THE NERVETO itobiciteS.CIaifcMNl Official Paper (or the Town ol Westfield and Baroua* of must bear a signature, a %m. it,. • t ---- Mountainside. street addicts and a tele- CHARGE EXORBITANT •nil *. HawnMnn Fafearsalila'w greatest capacity ef SubKription: 96.00 per year in advance. WfcMt ftMt CM- Ealabliihed 1 eSO phone number so authors PRICES FORGOO'STREES.' Office: SO Elm Street, Weitfield. N J. 07090 may be checked. If contri til* c*»M»#d SsJEntkattea^MtolMi sewer system (washers, Tel. 232-4407 - 232-4408 butors are not able to be EMBT #• aMflslHRT Member few •**•«*«*• a "fan," water aeftoaers, toilets,. Quality Weeklies of New Jersey reached at local phone ctMgragatlMU gave a «r "daas" is a hattar ward, at.) New Jeriey Prew Association numbers during Leader briHaat amfaiBiswn The Out ia Mt asaa ia la* away TWs is aet •• . National Editorial Aisociglion WALTER J. LEE Publisher business hours, the writer's faaUaf t/isWy aad frimd- tffcer low Out I have am toxaai proportion GAIL W.TRIMBLE Editor signature may be notar- sWf &at •«« im$h, f—m spared. of November 22, 1974. The be on a less structured form 24, the Presbyterian Church town. reductions, is evident in departmental budget requests While I think I am cooperation of Christians Starting with the "Old €B*Jft* U mtktmf tkmirt, concerning the 1976 State Budget, notes the New Jersey and Jews and all peoples in Library," then a simple justifiably cautious about the school. Because of this, Taxpayers Association. agreements and accords life's many problems and change to the Felice shop, mmm 0¥0fftmmf la L»tm»»: The basic approach is for each department head, pitfalls and human frailties the teachers are able to and now to the final result made with the Soviet Union, allow the students to take on Opwi E«M. 't» 1:46 Olfl WafctMIM working with subordinate organization heads, to I'm thankful that President is indeed worthwhile. Religious Organizations of after all sorts of opposition, evaluate need for each program and activity and assign I am especially indebted more responsibilities each technical problems of all Satt'tHB:SO Ford was able to negotiate year. For this reason the the Westfield-MounUinside a priority rank. The forms used to set forth priority some sort of understanding to you for stating your Area. sorts, and all the rest the packages necessary for the zero-base budget system support for our protests to students education on nuclear weaponry. Hie progresses at a much faster require outlining the effect of five different funding real magnitude and im- the UN. and the world of the levels ranging from zero percent to 125 percent, together injustices and inequities in rate than in other depart- plications of the in- ments and the learning with the effects of each particular funding level, such as ternational arms race often granting to the P.L.O. ob- 1 the need to repeal or amend statutory mandated ser- server status and giving process becomes more fades from the headlines, it enjoyable. vices, and the impact of productivity of certain is, in reality, mankind's credence to the cause of programs. terrorism and blackmail. Not only does the ad- greatest single threat. It is ministration support the Another budget form concerns priority spending frightening to realize that a You mention Jewish analysis on which an agency or department indicates support or lack of same for department morally but number of nations, in- also a physical support is programs it would choose to continue on the basis of cluding the United States, your three key points. I am available funds. Other forms are provided for object sure that you are aware of exerted -with members of Soviet Union, Great Britain, the administration helping category spending (that is, articles or services to be France and Red China all the cooperation that the purchased) and performance analyses (units of Jewish People, singly and in students design and con- have the power to obliterate struct many of the sets for measure). The Budget Bureau announced it would humanity. groups through history have evaluate all requests submitted Oct. 1,1974, on the basis always given in the search production presented at the of priorities established under the above procedures. The potential for high school. mankind's total destruction for freedom and in the Successful use of the zero-base budgeting concept will protection of the rights of all The faculty members of be demonstrated if the Governor and budget staff can annot be ignored, and any the department, Mrs. accord that, even in a small people whether Jewish or make significant reductions or check increasing not. Harriet B. Louden and Mrs. government expenditures. For the technique to be way, reduces the chance of Marceline Decker spend total war, should not be I do not speak for the completely successful, it will have to be expanded Jewish Community on these endless hours after school beyond budget formulation to legislative budget review. overlooked. and on weekends helping Recent years have made issues, nor does the Jewish Moreover, all new spending legislation should be Community have one single members of the deportment assigned a priority which should be evaluated prior to us all aware that our with projects they are esources are Indeed voice on these issues; rather enactment against existing program commitments. all concerned Americans, working on. They advice limited, that we are not self- student productions, direct Through improved committee procedures and fiscal sufficient and independent Christian and Jew, should planning, legislators could implement a more cautious follow their own conscience and produce school of the rest of the world. It productions and offer their A First Federal office it as close as your approach towards appropriations than presently exer- was a painful lesson, but I and moral and religious cised. At the beginning of each annual session, it would convictions on these very knowledge and experience nearest mailbox ready to serve you any think we can be thankful to any student that. asks. be highly desirable for all lawmakers to meet with the hat we've learned it in a far important matters, and time of the day or night. Banking by Treasurer and other fiscal advisors for a more in-depth knowing all the relevant Last year they helped the less a. cruel manner than students with eleven dif- mail offers the ultimate in banking con- briefing on the State's needs and resources for the many other nations have facts make their own coming year than is heard in the Governor's Annual decision as to their position. ferent shows, this year even venience. Deposits and withdrawals can learned it. more are planned. Because Budget Message as delivered in Joint Session. Under- I look forward to the be made quickly and easily in confi- standing of the strengths and weaknesses of the State's The wounds and divisions of their hard work and created by our disastrous continued and increased dedication many of their dence completely POSTAGE FREE. economic situation might cause lawmakers to exercise ability of all peoples to work greater restraint in authorizing appropriations in excess participation in the Vietnam students have gone on to You may even open your 5,25% pass- war are not yet healed, yet together and help each other professional careers of budgeted amounts. survive and develop a world book account without setting foot in- Further, legislative committees should place high steps have been taken, and we can be thankful for that more pleasing and The work of both the side one of our seven offices. Simply priority on obtaining input from executive branch of- meaningful to us all. May all administration and Mrs ficials concerned with specific legislative proposals, both too. complete and mail the coupon in this can think of another our efforts be directed to Louden and Mrs. Decker is through fiscal notes and written or oral testimony, bring peace to all mankind seen in the work the ad. We will return your new passbook to- particularly when such new programs and program thing to be thankful for: the "act that the democratic in our time. students produce. Each gether with a convenient postage-paid, bank-by-mail envelope. expansion proposals would require new funding in year the students have subsequent budgets. process still works in New Donald G. Wortzel, First Federal offers the highest interest yield available on passbook Jersey. Despite the scandals chance to use the knowledge President they have gained in the accounts .. . 5.47% annual effective yield on 5.25% per annum, com- and troubles that have Westfield-Mountainside rocked our state govern- department. "The Miracle pounded continuously and credited quarterly, day of deposit to day 5.47 B'naiB'rith ment, the will of the people Worker" is an example ol of withdrawal. ANNUAL EFFECTIVE YIELD 1607 Rising Way this, students were given Accounts are now insured up to $40,000 by the Federal on capability of starting them. and Latin Americans will political provincialism. Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Indeed, over the last 30 die of starvation and second approach is years since the end of World disease. completely restructure th< I ' . War II, it has been the small Where is the moral con- General • Assembly b; I Name . ^ nations who have been science of the General permitting votes on thi I directly involved in new Assembly? Where is the basis of representation PER The virtual takeover of denying it even the right to wars, very often dragging in conviction of the Third population and financial I City. ANNUM the United Nations by the speak, yet say nothing when the super-powers. World states in denouncing contributions in support ol I Social Security Number-. . Amount Enclosed- PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS mini-states of the General the ruler of Uganda expels By permitting Yassar the greed of the Arab oil the United Nations and its I Assembly has moved the all Asians and European Arafat of the Palestine "producers? peace keeping forces I Signature. world closer to a new and residents, and dissident are Liberation Organization to Given the moral blindness Nations like the Sovie I ______! more devastating war in the wantonly slain in Ethiopia. address the UN Assembly, of the Third World leaders, Union, which refuse to pay Mideast, and has plunged At the same time, the the delegates from the Third it may already be im- $100 million that it owes the OPEN YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW! the United Nations towards General Assembly is World reduced the moral possible to rescue the UN, should be suspended its own extinction as an wrecking the legal and authority of the world General Assembly. It is a from membership until they international peace keeping moral underpinning of the organization to ashes. Tower of Babel, pouring out agree to pay up. force. United Nations by Kidnappings, the slaughter meaningless words while Unless the United Nations FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS The Third World bloc, promoting the mini-states to of children, the killing of ignoring mass murder. puts its own house in order with political en- a position of dominance in Olympic athletes and in- Two possible alternatives and reasserts the mora 150 Elm Street, Westfield, N. J. 232-7400 couragement from Com- UN affairs. nocent hostages, and the lie ahead. The first is to principles on which it was munist nations, has fostered Presently, the General disruption of international abandon the General founded, it is certain to CONVENIENT OFFICE LOCATIONS the use of terrorism and Assembly has only 26 air travel through armed Assembly as a failure disintegrate into impotence EDISON blackmail as legitimate nations that are considered error have formed the brought on by its own like the League of Nations. FREEHOLD WOOOBRIDGE expressions of political developed. Another 106 policy of the PLO terrorists Route No. 9 K Campbell Court 117 Main Street 46 Parionage rioad development and in- underdeveloped nations over the past several years. Freehold. N J 07728 Woodbndge. N J 07095 Edison. N. J 0S817 ternational recognition. containing only 10 percent of The leader of terrorist Phone 431-8080 Phone 6360100 Phone 649-0707. The same nations that are the world's populations now rganization was permitted MOUNTAINSIDE CLANK SOUTH F1AINFIELO trying to reverse history and control the Assembly. These o march into the General < 865 Mountain Avenue Grant City Shopping Center Middlewx Mall, Station Road destroy Israel were mini-states contribute only Assembly to applause from , WOOD, WALKER « CO. Mountainside. N. J. O7O9Z Clark. N. J. 07066' South Pliinfitld. N. J. 07080 responsible for keeping five percent of the UN he delegates, who com- ! Phone 732-7073 Phone 381-1800 Phone 753-9151 South Africa out of the budget. pletely forgot the thousands I General Assembly, and are It is evident that the >f victims of PLO savagery. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE violating the UN charter by parochial interests of these Additionally, poor nations illegally exercising the small nations make it im- are being literally starved to; MKf IN* Barclay's no charge travelers authority of the Security possible to arrive at any death because of the Arab IMItm Street W**tfleM,N.A Council. Their next move is form of international »il policies, This economic checks available at all offices apparently to seek a UN cooperation and security. war threatens to bring on a OPEN THURSDAY EVENING? seat for the Palestine These small nations do not worldwide depression. One 7 • S P.M. Liberation Organization. have the power to prevent direct consequence is that They condemn South Africa, wars, yet they have the millions of Asians, Africans . MMkal Gingerbread House Intttruetiun At I Taa The public is invited to | Tickets maayy j toe learn how to make a at the VWCA office. CMM Lraaaa^h flCaaaa^Laal MUM^| a.. gingerbread house Tuesday, care will be available far a Ua«*r the directs** Dec. 10 at a meeting fee. sponsored by the Ladies Day Out committee of the she big* ***•< I* YWCA from 1-3 p.m. y^ TaasatjMt . gchool aad Mrs. Victor Engelman ed for the MUK will show how to make and decorate gingerbread houses, fine gifts for all ages. Mulled cider and firefly in the hoiu* Mews gingerbread will be served. food luck.

Kiafcrgartatr JK GlasUi •a* fUkmmrU, Ml, aad Hie) PtsaVrirt wait to perform. Jeaaaftr Gtfhrle, left, aad iaae Be ' kisses Kartc. to stufeate at ft*ale. take a step back and look Emergency Dental Care Available emergencies by their own Pleas for Review now and be sure than to go dentist, or his covering (Continual from ptf 1) ahead and be sorry later." The Plainfield Dental dental emergency. There dentist. This service is Rochlin's »eat in January. Rochlin said he also felt it Society has announced the will be a set minimum mainly for people in need of The new plan, submitted was "imperative that the beginning of an emergency charge if an office visit is emergency treatment who council consider a answering service for the necessary. have no family dentist - are to the Planning Board by LUNCHiON C0CKT4IU fJNMfl Grant Buttermore, who only moratorium on develop- people of their society The president of the transient, or newly arrived MiVATf fAtTlIS It TO M* a few monthi ago acquired ment in that area. Barring district, which encompasses Plainfield Dental Society, to the area. If anyone is us HWV w 7? W the property at 547 East any legal entanglements of from Somerville East to Dr. Douglas M. Tibbals of having difficulty getting Broad, would convert an which I am unaware, thia Westfield. Westfield, in speaking about help, however, v/e shall try existing garage to office would serve two purposes-to The number to call is 753- the service, states, "It is to provide it. Obviously, •pace. allow the review of the zone K1S. An answering service important to stress that everyone should be en- which is necessary-and to> operator will out callers in patients with a family couraged to find a family Buttermore maintained act as a motivating force to touch with the covering dentist should receive dentist if they do not have the change* were consistent the Planning Board to speed dentist to deal with the coverage of their one. with the zoning ordinance, up its decision on re-zoning. which prohibit* two prin- MEN S SHOP" ciple building* one one lot, "We have been told that because the garage would council cannot act on our be connected with the main pleas for a moratorium until buillding by a breezeway a new council convenes in and hence constitute one January," said Metzger. building. "We ask the Planning Board which tabled But- "We feel it violates the termore's motion-not to act spirit, if not the letter, of the on his petition until council law," said Gale Metiger, of acts on ours submitted at Qoldlone the Committee for the least IS months before he ca3e and band. Preservation of East Broad 1295 00 even acquired the Street. The Stanley Oval property." Association is the other group which hat Said Brandt, 'While the Marcus brings you computerized time with the council has no power to asloundingly accurate Bulova Accuquartj digitals- spearheaded the drive for a Touch the stem andihs time lights up on the dirk moratorium. compel the Planning Board red readout screen. Push it and the seconds silently to wait, I think it is com- change before your eyes. Pull It and the date appears. "Most distressing, the pletely reasonable for the See the astounding Accuquartz digitals today new plan would add parking Planning Board to review in the Marcus Watch Studio. spaces at the rear of the lot only feet away from my the needs of the entire area children's playhouse," said before approving any future Metzger, whose five changes. children range in age from 3 "As I said in my cam- to 13. paign, it seems that the JEWELERS "A mound of dirt yet intent of the ordinance to commemorates the last maintain the residential approved change-that for a area of the zone has been All Storai Open • A.M. to 9 P.M. Except Sat. parking lot in the yard breached, and a Panmirt Park 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily bordering Broad St. at moratorium and review are Stanley Oval," Metzger essential." noted. MacPherson added, 2M f. Broad It/WESTFItLD, N J./23MM1 "I think it's imperative "We're waiting for the that the Planning Board Planning Board, and while Also In RUTHERFORD, RIDGEWOOD «nd HACKENSACK delay any decision on new we're waiting things are development plans," happening. I think the Piwamin Park Shopping CanMr asserted Councilman Planning Board should MARCUS CHAHr.Ea MASTER CHARGE • AMt«ICAN EXPRESS. BANKAMERICARD Rochlin, "Whatever they come up with a firm allow now is pretty much decision on where we're irrevocable. It's easier to' going first.

The Spirit of Y's Men's Trees The Spirit of Christmas Present

The tree you trim this Christmas could be sending a boy to camp next Summer or provide him with the scholarship enabling him to learn to swim or play soccer, basketball or tennis. It Handsome, wearable gifts for could serve a hot meal to an elderly person, or mean financial every boy and young man on your aid to tots at a day care center, establish an ecology center for list. Gifts that he will enjoy long the entire community or send a worthy teenager abroad. That's the Westfield Y's Men's gift to the community — a tree sale that after the festive day is over. truly embodies the spirit of Christmas giving. Shown here, sure-fire boy- pleasers from our great collection.

Every dollar of the proceeds goes to youth and community service. Leisure Suits from .... $21.50 Western Shirts from ... $ 8.00 Sport Jackets from. .. . $30.00 Award Coat Cardigan Sweater ... $12.00 Zip Lined Coats from.. $28.00

A selection of 2,500 balsams, Scotch pines and Douglas firs trucked in from Nova Scotia and Pennsylvania are reason- ably priced from $1.50 to $25.00, depending on size, shape and color. A special selection of table top trees. It's the tree you give your town as a present.

WYATT BROTHERS /m

Special discounts to ELM STREET PLAYGROUND 138 Central Avenue, Westfield 232-2700-01 Weekdays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Westfield School Syslom Saturdays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Free Parking In Our Own Lot o Major Charges Honored and Churches Sunday! 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.

FROM DEC. 7th TO DEC. 24th Open every evening except Sat. til Christmas P€tC€tCCCgCCgCCC€t€tC<»«XW^^ Far* » THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 19T4 Seven College Reps UJS. Pencil Sr. Citizens' To Visit WHS Names Wilcox Thanks'** College Visitors al Stuart I,. Wilcox, son of West field High School next Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Wilcox of week will include: Westfield, has been ap- To Aid Youth Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., pointed director of One of the SBriag Northland Col., Wis.: marketing for U.S. Pencil & meetings of WestfieM Stater Wednesday, 9 A.M., Becker Stationery Co., a division of Citizens featured a talk-by Jr. Col, Mass., and 10:45 Cadence Industries Cor- Father Garcia, founder of a.m., Harvard and Radcliff; poration, (NVSE). •Two Worlds". This is m Thursday, 10 a.m., Morris Wilcox, former manager organization which strives Harvey Col., W. Va., and of the business products to lift environmentally 11:45 a.m., Wesley College, division of Ihe Union Pen deprived boys from a world Del., and Friday, 10 a.m., Company, has 14 years of of frustration and Benningion College. VI. mail order experience. He aimlessnesi to a world was employed by the where they can continue Amsterdam Printing Co. their education and direct and Union Pen Co. since their energy to worthwhile 1969. interests. As chaplain at Ihe Union He holds a B.A. from County Jail in Elizabeth, Lafayette College. Mr. Father Garcia observed Wilcox resides in Stamford, that some of the boys con- In British legal parlance, a Conn., with his wife and fined there were adrift barrister U called a devil! daughter. Inflation fighter Mrs. Ida JackiM serves snacks at WestficM NeigMMtteei Council simply as the result of broken or overcrowded 1W WestfltM KhvaafcCtofci homes, parental abuse and (right toleft ) c. WNsw Jacks**, (twee year* Ctariw Meter*****. M ywmn Council Cook Stretches Food Dollars similar circumstances, and r WINtom M years; Ray«es4 Wheeler, •rimlfcg awwfc ' ~ Ifeft Ida Jackson. that occasionally these boys years. WE'VE MOVED During this period of casserole, Ihe salad, were less than ten yews old. extremely high prices and As cook, Mrs. Jackson is shopping at ihe right place His observations led him to Declares Dividend stockholderVBs 41 FOQSfw Oct. increasing difficulty of responsible for the and lime to combat Ihe price set up a facility in Plainfield 21. Also ipfovad at the making budgets work, it is preparation of Ihe snacks of fruits and vegetables, and where a transition to a calm At its meeting, Oct. 10, the same meeting ««re a It cent Come see our new office the good fortune of the Ihe children receive at the little discoveries like that orderly world could be board of directors of United extra cash dividaad payable Neighborhood Council to start o( Ihe afterschool peanut butter, much to the made. Counties Trust Company, Dec. 7 to stacfchilawi of have on slaff, as cook and program. chagrin of some of the Elizabeth, authorized record Nov. 4, aad a stock in The assislanl head teacher, Mrs. As an expression of their Mrs. Jackson, when children, has great food interest in this endeavor payment of its regular dividend of one start for presented with Ihe food value. quarterly cash dividend in each 25 owned payable Dec. Professional Building members of the Senior «rtfa sad •ufldoil Name McCarthy budget, instead of saying il The director, Ronald Citizens organization the amount of 20 cents per 7 to stockholders of record «w tnm th« bonw To MV Study can't be done, meets Ihe Grant considers Mrs. contributed approximately share on Nov. 1 to Nov. a. at 203 Elm Street challenge by preparing Jackson's abilities "one of $100 at Ihe time of the General Assembly meals thatactuallystretch- the ways in which Ihe Thanksgiving dinner for the (Next to the Finast Supermarket) Speaker S. Howard Woodson es ' the dollar without Council can conserve the has named Assemblyman continued operation of "Two sacrificing nutrition. Some dollar value during these Worlds". John J: McCarthy ID- of her methods include the very trying limes." Union) to a Motor Vehicle Father Garcia's Plain- To get you acquainted Sludy Commission which Family Nobbed field facility is in need of will review state rules ASSAULTED funds for maintenance and with our new location governing motor vehicles At Knifepoint Police are seeking a tall supervision. Donations may and drivers. white man who allegedly be sen) to: Two Worlds The family of Frank Betz Service Committee, P. O. The commission, of 1161 Lawrence Avc. assaulted a Prospect St. we are selling woman Monday afternoon. Box 2, Fanwood, New established by Senate Bill reported to police Monday Jersey 07023. Batteries at V2 price 1177, will develop programs that they were robbed in to reduce unsafe and illegal their home by three tall Former Westfield Resident Exhibits driver performance and young men, one wielding a We also have a Free Gift evaluate exiling motor knife. 'Fenn Vogt, a 40 year ceramics, metal sculpture, vehicle laws, programs and Robberies also were resident of Westfield and leather, and others. for you. procedures, ft is to report its reported Monday at the now living in Lake wood, is Demonstrations are findings and recom- Rush home at 639 Arlington exhibiting a wide variety of scheduled continuous)' mendations to Ihe Ave. and the Goldberg home his unique copper-on Legislature by April 1, 1975. at 655 Fourth Ave. Wayne weathered-wood wall Assemblyman McCart- Dorsett of 89 Barchester sculptures at the First hy,a firsMerm legislator Way reported a break-in at Mountain Crafters winter from Garwood, is a member his home Saturday. show Saturday and Sunday of (he Assembly Trans- at Kean College (formerly L.M. Totten portation and Public Newark State College) on Jacquelyn Thatcher utilities Committee. Morris Avenue, Union. The First Mountain Homecoming Set Crafters of N. J. ts a non The Union College Alumni profit organization Association will sponsor its dedicated!to encouraging annual- Alumni and mainQutttng excellence Homecoming on Friday, and originlpty in all crafts. Dec. 27, in the Campus In the Philippine!, It's be- Exhibits iaclude weaving, Center gymnasium, lieved that a fisherman who batik, wood carving, fused HEARING AID CENTER Cranford, it was announced chewi ginger and ipita on his glass, copper enamel, (Formerly with Wheeler Optician} bait will be inundated with jewelry, silk screen, BUY NOW AND SAVE DURING THIS PRICE FREEZE. today by Jack Ward of catfith. FeimVegt Maplewood, president. WE HAVE TEMPORARILY POSTPONED PRICE INCREASES ON ALL RCA XL-100 COLOR TVs 203 ELM ST. Homecoming will get underway at 8 p.m. and all Westfield, IN. J. Union College graduates and former students are invited to attend as guests of the Quality goes in before the name goes on. the association and Union College. There is no charge. SATURDAY DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP

HOURS for The Projecta 15 a color portable featuring AccuLine, RCA's most advanced picture tube system Automatic Chroma Control that electronically stabilizes color intensity for each channel. Automatic Fine Tuning and 100% Solid State reliability. Mooal I ET353,15" diagonal picture. VISIT OUR QHftiBtmUB &t|0|J TODAY TAKE YOUR PICK BUT DON'T TAKE YOUR TIME' • CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS FROM £ AROUND THE WORLD 4 at Our 3 Locations CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS BY OLD GERMAN CRAFTSMEN 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. LIFE-LIKE ARTIFICIAL TREES. HOLLY •Htctivt Sat., DM. 7, 1174 • UNION SQUARE, ELIZABETH • 2tMtN Automatic Finn Tuning and 100% Automatic Fine Tunlnp and 100% Automatic Fine Tuning, and 100% AND GREENS Solid Stale reliability. Motfel OT70J, Solid State reliability, fieiel OTTOt, Solid State reliability. Mo«el OT7M, • 540 MORRIS AVE., ELIZABETH • tH-MM 25" diagonal picture 25" diagonal plctuie • 85" diagonal picture UNUSUAL NATIVITY SCENES I • 2253 NORTH AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS • 154-4422 ITALIAN MINIATURE CHRISTMAS Any of these models can be ordered through your dealer. LIGHTS AND STARS Regular Bank Hours: MAIN OWCI - UNION SQUARE, ELIZABETH WE SERVICE tobby. Doily ° A.M. lo 3 P.M.; Monday 6 P.M. to 8.P.M. UNUSUAL CHRISTMAS TREE Driv*lrti Doily 6 A.M. to 6 P.M., Thuuday 8 A.M. lo 8 P.M. Wolk-Up: Daily 8 A.M. lo 9 A.M. and 3 P.M. lo 6 P M. WHAT WE SELL DECORATIONS MOfJIS AVENUE, EUZAKTH ond SCOTCH PIAINS lobby. Doily 9 A.M. lo 3 P.M., Thurldoy 6 P.M. 10 S P.M. CHRISTMAS GIFTS • HANGING PLANTS • TERRARIUMS Drive-In; Daily 8 A.M. 10 6 P.M.f Thuriday 8 A.M. lo 8 P.M. GARDEN BOOKS • SAND SCENES WolkUp: Daily 8 A.M. lo 1 A.M. ond 3 P.M. lo 6 P.M.

MEEKER'S SAVINGS INSURED UF TO MM*

J 143 E. BROAD ST., The Family Savings Bank WESTFIELD* 233-2121 !1100 SOUTH AVE.. W., WESTFIELD • 232-8717 S Mim.tr Ft*!*! Diaritl l»urM« topntM j Open Daily'til 6; Thurs'til 9 V nncunAiOPEN DAILi Yv 9ta..o. 6-SUNDAR - SUNDAYY 10to4 FREE PARKING nSj Temple Emanu-El Plans Weekend with Scholar Albert Verspaa, vice •rraidssi of the Union of American Hebrew

will be tke first weekaad sckolar-la-resi- f, Dae. 4 7, as* a. He will |ead tke ceagregatlea ia a varie ;y of aiaaaed pragmas, reachiag all segments ef the Mr. Ver span's epeaiag talk, i "Walbag a Mend Tightrope: tke Jewish Dileatma," takes place from tke ptfptt aa Friday evM*jg aTiill. Itot wsfi ka dtseussian m tke teak during tke oedatioa period faUowiag iarvkaa. Oa ' Saturday afternoon, n tke subject are Mr. Varaaan wUI meat with "Jewish Values And Social tke Senior Youth Group on Crisis," "Giants Of tke subject "Unthinkable Justice," and as co-autkor, Questions About Israel." "Justice And Judaism" and Saturday eveaiag, Mr. "A Talc Of Ten CKies.' Ho Vorspan will participate has written on intergreup with tke adults of the relations in Time, Saturday congregation ia an Informal Review, The Christian social that will include role- Century, The Jewish Digest ptanlag games and refresh- and many other visions of sugarplums ments. publications. At brunch on Sunday, II aim.., Mr. Vorspan'* topic An incisive humorist, Vanity Fair's peel's will .be "A New Turning from the lectern and in print, Mr. Vorspan's books, shirt Is rase, Poiat: Black-Jewish crystalene or red Relations in America." The to slight vein, faidude "My public is invited on Friday Rabbi Doesn't Make House and Sunday. ' Calls" and "So The Kids Are Mil Vorsotn is director of Revolting..?" Recently the Commission on Social published by DouUeday is Action of Reform Judaism. '•Mate! Tov! You're Middle He has bean a leading Aged." participant in the civil Co-chairmen for the A t«My feminine Vaster- rigft struggle, the peace Vorspan Weekend are Annette Rindner and David •Na krvshed nylon gown activities. His pubHahtd Bregman, both of WestfieM. la mini green, Mve or •Ink. S-HI.I-KI. 19.Q0

Uadiag Grant Behest Cab Pack II* aleag tke cepper- mlae trail through the Watckaag Reservatiea last week were (left to right) Jack Farlew. Kevki Price, Bageae Glasgow sad Joe Stoae with Jonathan, Pollack J»U . keltod. "X j1 > '* !V ..?KKJ^ rj ; ts-: ; "f ^* Grant Cubs Learn Hiking Skills Grant School cubs and leaves and running errands their fathers spent a full day towards the purchase of a hiking through the Wat- turkey for the basket. In ch ung Reservation last additional ceremonies at the week and the boys learned meeting, Tim Gaffney how to identify trail signs, received the Bobcat award make a campflre and other and Webelos David hiking skills. The hike Adriance, Mike Garafalo, followed the November pack Jonathan Pollack, E.J. meeting at the school at Rowland, Joe Stone and which a. three-act Steven Pearson received Thanksgiving play was "athlete" and "citizen" Borbizon t •mbroidory- presented by dens 2, >and 7 activity badges. and-lace-frlmmed under the leadership of Joan Cubrnaster Marty Pollack pajomas of Ihe same McDonough, Joan Sabarese, asked the dens to prepare fabric as the gown. Elaine Brotman and Joan edible Christmas tree Pastels. 32-42. 17.06 Monte. decorations made out of Food was collected at the popcorn and berries and meeting for a Thanksgiving other bird treats in time for Basket which was presented the December pack to a needy Westfield meeting. The boys will use resident. The boys in the these to decorate an outdoor pack contributed money tree at Childrens' they had earned raking Specialized Hospital.

So* Th« Dlffa>r«nc«

Barbizon'i lace-lrimmed gown of pastel Foofhaire* Gleek&Rust polyester/acrylic/rayon/ nylon flannel. S-m-l. 14.00 Prescription Opticians

SI ELM ST. WESTFIELD Old fashioned wallpaper print The romance of a candlelight dinner—find it in our on a soft polyester/cotton challls Westfield Georgian Room from Dec. 1 to Dec. 231 DAILY 9.3*30 TMURS. TILL 9 SAT. 9-5 gown by Mamary. S-m-l. 13.00 694-3566 Open every night 'til Christmas! Livingston 'til i0:0O-Momctair and Wettfleld 'til 9:30-Newark 'til 9:00 t» Edison Jr. High Announces Honor Roll Participates The results of the fiftt Nancy Hoelterling Brenda Ficacci Thomas Emerick Fred Lutz In Workshop marking period show the Candice A. Ihnat Steven Greene Jr ?ph Farley Kevin MacPhee following students at Edison Steven R. Kane Michael Harris Barbara Fienberg James Maher Mrs. Mary C. Porter of U5 Junior High School on the Susan Kaufmann Mary Ann Hill Linda Gilbert Pam Mandell Fairacres Ave. participated honor or distinguished honor Michah N. Kroloff Thomas Hoblitzell Timothy Gleason Jennifer Meeker recently in a workshop on academic lists. To be Jane Kupfer Connie F. Hoover Laurie Gray Suzanne Meyer Humanizing Education enrolled in the distinguished Sarah A. Lowell Joanne Kaveney Debra Hammer Laura Miller presented under the honor group a student must Bradford Mandell Jane Kolker Barbara Hannis Suzanne Molocznik sponsorship of the Union obtain a grade of "A" in alt Sandra Mastakas Jay Kotliar Charles Hardwick Felicia Monroe County Education Debra Migliorini Michael Kotliar Alisa Harrigan his major academic sub- Criitina Newton Association. The workshop, jects and no grade below Mary Moncur Susan Lewis Mary Hearon directed by Elizabeth "B" in any minor subject Marci Oslick Shirley Liu Cinday Heller Nancy Reilly Sarfaty, stressed the need to To be enrolled in the honor Elizabeth Pate Karen McGill Elizabeth Heneghan Dean Roth develop an atmosphere of group a student must obtain Alison Pruden Mark McManus Robert Irwin Geraldine Ruth encouragement and positive' grades of "A" or "B" in all Esther Remeta Andrew Morse Steven Jebens Greg Scheuermann image building for teacher, subjects major or minor. James Roberts Cathy Mysel Jennifer Jones Robert Schwartzman student and school as a D1STINC.USIIKI> John Robinson Robert Noonan Lisa Karp Karen Slove crucial element of suc- HONOR HOI.!. Beth Rosenberg Eric Nottorf Suzanne Kennelly Hilary Smith cessful education. Mrs. 9TH GRADK Marie Scherzo Lorraine O'Rourke Thomas Kennelly Noel Tipton Sarfaty drew upon a wide Jane E. Ambos James Seeman Timothy O'Malley Arlene Knight Peter Toricollo range of educational ex- Neil F. Banta Lorraine Sefing Rochelle Oslick Noah Kroloff EoUn Tweedie perience in developing the Raymond Daffner Judy Shafarman Thomas Palasits Amy Lane Jean Tyrrell theme of the workshop, David Dellefs Ann Shubitz Mary Ellen Perry Diana Lloyd Donna Wood including her work with Dr. Keith Kaplan James St. John Michael Podd Lisa Lowi Valerie Wright Carl Rogers, nationally- Joel Katz Elizabeth Stevenson Ruth Reiss known psychologist and Neil Krupnick Jill A. St. John Terry Richardson author of On Becoming a Rosemarie Murphy Kathleen Taylor Kimberly Robertson To Attend Conclave in D. C. Person. Susan Paschon Wendy Tibbals Andrea Romagnano Felicia Reynolds Michel Tischbein Johanna Schoss Prof. Elmer Wolf of negie Council on Policy Mrs. Porter, chairman of Emily Ross Leslie Wederich Steven Sherwyn Cranford, dean, heads a list Studies in Higher the Humanizing Education Beatrice Scully Steven Weil Jt.net Slove of delegates that will Education, Virginia Y. represent Union College at committee of the Moun- Barbara Shacklett William Zack Carol Smith Trotter, assistant secretary tainside Teachers' Ruth Singleton Carol Stewart the 88th annual meeting of for education, and Terrel H. DISTINGUISHED the Middle States Bell, U.S. commissioner of Association, represented Kenneth Taylor her organization at the HONOR ROLL MONO!ROLL Michael Testa Association of Colleges and education, are among the 9TH GRADE 8TH GrtADE Secondary Schools in guest speakers who will workshop which was held at Anthony Tobey the Union County Education Charles H. Baker Sanford Block Elisabeth Vaaler Washington, D.C., today address the general Carey Baldasacrc Susan Dersh Mitchell Vogel through Saturday. sessions. Association office. Carol Barker Melissa Devalon Beth Wheeler Also representing Union Daniel Bodner Elizabeth Donzella Edward Wollman College from Westfield will Basil P Bourque Lisa Ellen be: Dr. Mary Ann Par- New Caaccpt In Braces - Falfawmg prtscmatiaa «f a •amlhM by the David Breen Jill Gardiner DISTINGUISHED mentier, acting dean of AssMlaUm af WcstfieM U CkUirea's Specialise* Haspkal. facility far physically Ruth Bronston Bruce Henderson HONOR ROLL coordinate academic hanakappea cblMrea la MaaatamsMe, Mn. MargaerMe Watson, physical therapist, Susan Bronston Maureen Kane 7TH GRADE programs, and Dr. Bernard explains la assaclaUsn members • new type «f iaflataMe salt which helps keep a Nancy E. Brunner Gail Louis Dana Crawford Solon, dean of science. patieat ia upright waHUag pesttiaa. Frem left are Mrs. Watson; Gewge Barium; Amber Cabot Eric Nelson David Dubois Clark Kerr, chairman and English legend has it that eating goose on Michaelmas will JashHC, a patieat at ChlMrea's, wearing the tuH: Kenneth Diets, ami Dr. Brace Andrew Carlson Jill Novacek Dana Gelb staff director of the Car- ensure you of worldly wealth for a year. Malcolm, acting presmtnt of the Masaas. Stephen Cerone Lisa Schreier Cathy Heine Sharon Chisholm Deirore Trabert Thomas Jacobson Bonny Churchman Katherine Weaver Kristin Johnson Mark Ciarrocca Cheryl Zapolsky James Leipold Maura Clancey HONOR ROLL Alison Moore Marion Dieme 8TH GRADE Gregory Powell Maureen Dooley Jane Baumann Barry Rosenberg Cynthia Dugan Ruth Bernstein Jeffrey Zimmer Ronald Eisenberg Barbara Berstein HONOR ROLL Stuart Elby Matthew Bond 7TH GRADE Lori Elliott Marlene Browne Emily Angel Stephan Emerick Thomas Bryant Bonnie Baldasare •John Engelhart David Buchsbaum Suzanne Barker Marie Farley John Byrne Sharon Bizink Oriol Garcia Carol Christianson Debbie Bonnetti Vicki Gilford Sarah Clarkin Kimberly Bonnetti Kenneth Glass Kendrea Coates Rosalyn Cary Nancy Guididas Sharon Daffner Margaret Chisholm Margaret Hazen John Dannevig William Conroy Susan Hjorth Donald Eisele Margaret Crandall at James Hoblitzell Carol Engel Candy Cure Jacqueline Hodes Robert Engelhart Barbara Donlan Lincoln r6d6VBl Dec. 16th

WESTFIELD OFFICE ONLY! FREE GIFTS FOR ALL CHILDREN DURING HIS 23rd The traditional Christmas gift — ANNUAL VISIT here in a wide variety. Come in He'll arrive in person on Monday, December 16th, brimming over with new and see. Christmas cheer for all the children of Westfield. And what's more, he'll have a FREE surprise gift for every child who visits him. There's no obligation whatsoever. Each child must be accompanied by one or both parents. So save the time ... let your children make their official visit to Santa at our Hanging Westfield Office. He'll be there DAILY from 1 to 4 P.M. thru Friday, House Plantj December 20th and on Thursday Evening, December 19th from 6 to 8 P.M. of All T- pes

SANTA'S HOURS

Dally 1 to 4 P.M. - Dec. 16th thru Dec. 20th for a gayer Christmas'. Thursday Eve. • Dec. 19th - 6 to 8 P.M. Let the holiday spirit enter your home. We have everything you need to WESTFIELD OFFICE: BROAD AT PROSPECT decorate.

A Full Service Florist A NAME TO REMEMBER WITH INTEREST!

WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP ED ERA L JOHN, CHUCK, CHRIS STEDERNAGEL 250 SpringfieW Ave. near Broad St 233-3650 || VINES Broad at Prospect: Westfield, N.J. PUnlat Concert Tomorrow for Tuesday Concert tsresisstvisit* brilliant . _ at 7:3Q pm. aaitt «t» toatotrow night in the laaathsa Dayton Regional war he played "The High School auditorium. Y*B* Wver.'^a **»—— Kaadstt*** Creek, recenUy returaed Cram a hit concert Otnuady Md the tew of MHajnr in the East, H Ordmtra «i has headlined shows at y •eritiwiKi trip to Jse*-m-*e-Wood», Oodd's, to UN, will Widow •rewn's, and many d ether nig* dubs in this ••••••'ft Cs tu unity area. Aa*isiing with the Creek wB be The Revenge evening v at t:M o'clock, In the of MM UMUU, a group from To Form Nwm auaiUrium of Wett field Sen Francisco. Copt. Frederic*. Behert ef Sgt. Aagde Cassae ef A Aesjataf D 4>H Ratio Club HMifcasel. Ticketsfor th e concert, D Tree*, S-llMa based hi Treep, S1171b based in Treep, tllTlh bated la Um taw, #41 raft) •era in New York, which Is a senior elm Weiifield, was aaated Weslfield, was named WestfieM, was named •fcateei grew up in Chicago initial concert was attended production, may be pur- "Omitsaehu Offker" ef will SMS* « 7:» Ibis year's advanced et the "Cavalry "OMtslandiag Nea- p.m. DM. It tor MM and later returned to tie by an overflow crowd and chased in advance at cemmlsiiened Offieer" ef Jonathan Dayton Regional IraleJag ewrctoes. Write Makes" eempetsUsa. This aMantiattonei MMUM af a east where he was that seats are held for local Ibit year's advanced newVHRMMCnhatllwa- graduated from the members until •:» o'clock High school, Mountain servhig la Vietaaai In IMS, tempieliliea involves MM Avenue, gsringfiHd, or at Captaia Ecberl wet training etercitet. Sgt. •face, IM MUard School. He made after which members from •by tical fitness tests and Acaue previeesly served reciprocal associations are the deartoe nigh t of the awarded UK Browc Star, his New York debutto 1 W the Army Cemmedaiies |wHh the United States Air under the auspices of the admittedto th e auditorium. knowledge ef weaponry. the 4-H Mcntaqr Medal and Ihe Air Medal Sgt. Cesane wss awarded |Ferce't tut Helicopter TIM prMjrM wUl Ceflcert Artists Guild. ton or HUSTLE EXPLANATIONS wka "V" far Valar. Captain Sewdrea bated in Thailand Among the prises he has Many people 'spend half femur* Hat «w «f tape*. Laty men take out in Eckerl, who works with the Ihe Cavalry Swore far kk iM IMS. Sgt. Aeeae, who *> a broadeaattkS MM wan are the Koscuitiko wishful thinking what their time making promises, Xerox Cerpsraliea, redact and the other half making effertt. He resides la fnll-iime Gnardsmaa, live) and eipesisrs Chopin Award and the ambitious men are apt tog o in Jacksaa. MHIbnra. iresidet in Uatoa. National Arts Club Award. nutmm. tetoviatoa. With only nine days' tor. Ckact nttte* he agreedto pla y Ke*ar.ll**> "Ik* Ye**wlUvtr" for the debut psrfermance at the l*ftfwK*aEy*.WI» Saratoga Festival hist prior MMlry rack MMI aritfnl t* OM orchestra's world GET YOUR FESTIVE lkltlllil WMfUi (anew trip to China. Critics tor many ef Ihe national news weenies and a number of metropolitan papers wrote rave reviews of his Relocation Market Strong, pertermaace. On the or- cheatrs's return he was Vo- Realtor Saya again the soloisttor It s EGIFT Deapttc a downturn In Uw I Qallery affiliate. special homecoming con- mit ?' general economy, and In the transfer of cert and was tnvHed to play At the New Weetftold Office iU i th d with Onnandy far concerts tali year. real estate market, the at marc than laternatlenal Raleeatien .Members of the Weetrield Service of Gallery of Homes Ik* lfMfttwt wul be nearly Community Concerts haareeordedagjantleapin Association have been Hudson City Savings Bank « billion. transferee Dullness, by the president, statistics for Ihe flrat three Foow, that the quarters of the year In- Opening Celebration Nov. 23-Jan.10 Accordlng to Realtor Hank FYtedrkhs preaidant For Ihe first lime in Westfield you can enjoy lull savings bank nrvkts at the r ol H. Clay Priedrichs. Inc. $5,000 ° m°" d«po»it. choott from th« gifts btfow. new Weslfield office of Hudson City Savings Bank. You can alto benefit Gallery of Homes, exclusive by securing the highest rales of interest on your swings allowed by law. affiliate of the in- tommkmaJ organiution, You're invited to open a savings or checking account and receive the free the first three quartan of gift of your choice. Come in soon for a warm welcome—you'll like our 1W4 were the moat active of selection of gifts. any similar period in the Door prizes! Souvenirs Galore! history of Gallery for « Minimum balance for free gifts must remain on deposit for one year. relocation service rendered Wist 8*nd ShtUon eOnc gift to a depositor while supply lasts. to families transferring TtllonCookwiit ochti Tool U\ Slick ft Dicker Cram one area of toe oon- Jigsi« Kit tmentto another . TOTALLY FREE PERSONAL CHECKING Locally, Realtor Ask for details when you open your savings account. To qualify for Ihe Friedricha Indicated, the Photo by Jeff Marshall advantages of our free checking planyou need only be a savings depositor. relocation business was htHtolmg cake salsi Is Chris Banto si MaswtolaslaV equally strong with an ever at right, srttmgto Mrs . Richard Marshall WBpringftoM. increasing portion of his The Vocal Musk groans af Janatban Dayton Regtonal Wrap up these high mfgresf rates sales beau attributed to EUtlric High Behest wW he setting Clsstons fruit cakes daar-to- Digital Clock tranafarrecffamillea. htty G PfMtor-SiIti dser ea gatarday. Orders may be made la advance by Cooker Fryer Sltim-Oty Iron WTEMtT COMPOUNOIP OAM.Y AMO rVUP MONTHLY National Gallery officials cattag Mr. and Mrs. Jeha Keenaa el 311 Indian Tr. attribute the brisk and MsaalatasMi, sr Mr. DeaiM Stearns. atypical relocation business Tata cake sale will ha as* ef thetopics discusse d st the $1,000<>r moredepoiit, choose Iromiha gifts below. to an emphasis on quality meeting this evening of Ike Jonathan Dayton Choral efftctlvt performance that all Parents Society. It will be held at 8 p.m. la the music O amuil Gallery Realtors place on ream at the high school. Plass for the forthcoming ex- corporate transferee change weekend at Warwick. R.I. on Dec. 14 and IS also NEW TIME ACCOUNTS OF 2'fr YEARS OR I business. Gallery Executive Vice intarMt fiom dty or deposit to maturity (paid monthly). Minimum dapoMt SWO. Itonstont ?Opitct President, Thomas W. Dinrtroriie Sel

Dooley, reports that the BlSMl level of retocatlonp is high HEAVY RAINS FORECAST Cupel Sweeper throughout the U.S.A. and Folding tf,*tt PalioChau ft Canada but .•specially In SNOW ft SLEET EXPECTED • /U annul those areas housing national §*] yWdon and regional headquarters NEW TIME ACCOUNTS OF 1 YEAR TO 2 Vt YEARS of major corporations. lnt«r«at from day 01 deposit to maturity (paid monirtly). Minimum dapoilt 1900. "And", Dooley adds, "it will growto eve n more enor- mous proportions once STILL STRUGGLING additional mortgage money Corning Bakeware Sd W •KKIivt becomes available." Eiectr$<$k''"' REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS '^ two Caribbean islands. Interest from day of deposit to day ot withdrawal, (paid monthly provided minimum deposit left to end of month). Picnic Big Pyre* n Cimpbtll Wtwslllng Frlgitainer I pe. mixing bowls stidlum Blanket 7M Kettle We have Grave Covers EASV-TU-GET-TO S.OCAHOH Extra Large $11; Large '9 You might win on* of tries* V FABULOUS DOOR FVXNWOOD V* Christmas Trees & Wreaths Free Souvenirs Vi. \ PRIZES SCOTCH PL*IM« \b. Coming Soon FOUR DRAWINGS Bicycle Safety Flags tor chil- Three Big Winners Each Date dren when accompanied by their parents. Supply limited. Seasoned Oak Firewood December 13, 20,27; January 10 So hurry. . 1st Prize- 10" G.E. Portable Color T.V. MUOCON Cirr W '"i i^P^ ftosft-ua '45 W cord *85 cord 2nd Prize- $50.00 A&P food Certificate SAVINS* BANK. LINOEH COUPON 3rd Prize - A Gift ol Your Crtoice from our Gilt Board I $1.00 OFF $1.00 OFF NSW waSTFISLP Of FIC« CLARK All May Register-No Obligation Banking Haure: Olllyl-3 ON ANY HAVI COVlit Thundiy Evmtngt •• Walk-up Opm Dally l-», 3-« [}jXOF£_GOOD ONLY DEC. 5-6-7-8 ^1 00 ^ 1 19 CENTRAL AVENUE, WESTFiELD La Grande's Hudson City Lawnmower Si Garden Center 5 Offices In Hud«on County 7 Office* in Bergen County • 1 Office in Ocean County • 1 Office in Passaic County Deposits Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 349 South Ave., E., Serving Savers Since 1866 Westfield, NJ. 233-0363 DECEMM* «, effect ee the _. PUC Approves New Rate Design, Hike for E'Town Gas •7A short fan m EUsebethtewa formally ceuU force The Board of Public shortage of natural gat ElizabatMown, will be used Commissioners Grossi, safe, adonuatr, and proper the industrial tottMMGpCt Ine Utility Commissioners has require* us to implement a to purchase a 10 per antJacobem and PeUeck stated service could be irreparably ordered the Elizabethtown rate structure designed to share of a synthetic natural in their order. "The INGdamaged" if renef ia net in plant customers in Gas Company to redesign its encourage conservation, gas (SNG) plant being built facility is a reality wheat awarded. Citing projected rate structure to provide a without penalizing those in Linden ty the Public operations should com- pipeline curtailments of up the Commissioners said. Warren, financial incentive for gas customers, particularly Service Etactrfc and Gas mence shortly Fur- to %* per cent, "That to a conservation as part of a residential, who make a Company. Elixabethtown thermore, it U a necessity if EUtabettttown lontoadoa Cliiabethtown had decision to grant the voluntary effort to conserve will receive one-tenth of the EliulMthtewn to to he in a that "it will be inwUe to attew to occur. originally filed for an company a $2.5 million gas", Commissioners 12» million cubic feet of SNG position to maintain con- provide all of ita firm iftaaueternKtuMehtae —---——*• HAAW A aaA^^^^^o^o^S•KlvnmWi ^AUS evio91)* interim rate increase. Anthony J. Grossi, Joel R. which the plant will produce tinuity of service in (he face customers with a full board's nctton wa have an or a.l par cant, "The current critical Jacobson and Stewart G. daily. The plant was ex- of critical shortages of measure of gas...should tail the average customer MM Pollock stated. pected to begin operations natural ga*<" addiUonal asurce ef gas wUl not fee hnown from the SNG facility aafbe flainUHM » Hikers Plan Two The rate increase, which The commissioners Eltiabetatewa ftloa ^^^vw ^p^v^r^ ^*w unj»ej usmoBjomuam | uaj is less than half of the 15.3 "We are satisfied that pointed out that the criteria available tor the hatting tariffs along the guMat it4 nor cantmcreeo. 1fceo reoMmda win nor Weekend Outings million interim hike there is a need for some for interim relief are that "a aUMeVMI ** tlfntJlanT taUnt g^W^MM seteutaitSero*r.'I«eo*w oocMeaueaaoyawaaerfaei use mcreeoo win not Members and guests of requested by form of interim rate relief," utility's ability to social and economic can- rate schedule wW go into a later date the Union County Hiking Temrtam pUntiag sad the ancient art of bontai will be Club have two activities demeutraled OH Sunday at the Wettfield Memorial scheduled for this weekend. Library la a program cponiored by the Friends of the A five mile ramble in the Library. Shown In their Kejonithi Nursery, Fanwood. Watchung Reservation is are guests eisertt John Butasek and Kevin Long. The listed for Saturday begin- free lecture, open to the public, will begin at ? ^.m. ning at 9:30 a.m. at the parking lot of the Trailside Nature and Science Center. To Present Yule Concert Parker Mitton of Westfield WISTFIILDf will lead it. The boys and girls of original tongue, that being Redeemer Lutheran St.ool Latin, Spanish, and On Sunday Leo Zappe of Czechoslovakian. A portion Orange will conduct a 10 to in Wett/leld will present a 12 mile hike in the Christmas concert of sacred of the concert will feature Allamuchy Mountains, music on Sunday at 7 p.m. in all the children in a 150 voice around Lake Tranquility. Redeemer Church. All choir as they express the The meeting place will be children, nursery through meaning of Christmas at the White Castle parking grade six, will participate. through the sung word. You've Let Yourself lot, Bloomfleld Ave, and The selection of muiic will Route 23, Verona, at 8:30 range from ancient hymns The mixed choir and mass a.m. to traditional carols to choir is under the direction modem expressions. of Alan Koch, director of Forestry Film Included in the concert will music for Redeemer School. be presentations by each Mrs. Marylou Steven, "To Touch The Sky" is the individual grade; the director of music for title of the program at the Quempai Celebration by Redeemer Lutheran Church Union County Park Com- both pupils and teachers; will serve as the organist mission's Trailside Nature instrumental music in- and accompanist. Guest and Science Center in the cluding organ and flute, instrumentalists are Miss Watchung Reservation at 2, trumpet, percussion, Orff Martha Mutz on flute and 3 and 4 p.m. Sunday. instruments, and par- David Nelson on theThe film, showing the ticipation from the trumpet. The public is beauty and wildlife of a congregation. Various welcome to attend and forest, explores modern music will uke on the added participate in this concert of forestry accent by being sung in their sacred music. Pack Announces Derby Winners Cub Scout Pack 673 of were earned by Jeff Lewis, Jefferson School held its Jimmy Graham, David 1975 Pine Wood Derby at Venezia, John Lambert and Most of our Home their November Pack Robert Whack. Webelos Buyers are sent 60* meeting. Fifty six took part Michael Giresi earned in a 28 race elimination athlete, sportsman and to us by satisfied series. First place winner denner braids, Robert customers. Won't was David Verniers, Second Saunders earned architect you become one? place, Robert Oehler; and and aquanaut. Drop in and see third place, Matt Petrik. Webelo leaders Paul our full color Trophies were alio awarded Eisenbeil and John D. for design. Winner in the display of homes 4OK Oehler received Den chief for sale. individual category having braids. no adult assistance were SOUTH & MARTIN£ 17 YEARS OF Other highlights for the FANWOOD Christopher Troy, best month were a father-son 332-7700 RMitof 30H • looking, and Ricky Brown, airport tour and. a family NORTH ft ELMER. best design. Winners in the WESTFIELD UNITED FUND category of father-son joint Princeton football trip. 233-0065 The next meeting will be 20X • effort were, Mark Jenkins, an international Christmas best looking and John on Dec. 19 with a special Cacchione, best design. guest. Cub Master Mike Venezia 10K CONTRIBUTIONS TO presented achievement awards to the following boys: Bobcat to Greg For Gracious Dining THE UNITED FUND Mueller, Bear badge to Dan HEALTH FOOD HOUSING TRANS- APPAREL UNITED Scott and Christopher Troy, k PORTATION « FUND two silver arrows to Brian THE RECREATION UPKEEP . ROSE ONLY — Gray and three silver arrows to Bill Byrne. Denner shoulder braids HALFWAY HOUSE open 7 days a week ALLERGY MONTH LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER 17% Rt, 22, East bound, Mountainside Governor Brendan T. Byrne has proclaimed Your Hotn-Ntck Masukai. John Fatal November as "Combat Allergy Month" in New Jersey and urges New Jerseyians to support the PHONI. Allergy Foundation of America in its state-wide campaign for new mem- COST OF LIVING bers. IN WESTFIELD IN Join the Chanukah Club LAST 17 YEARS that gives you IS UP-UP-UP —89.6% 5% interest. Help Fill that 71% Oapl The sooner you join the CJB 1975 Chanukah Club, the sooner your money starts earning a big 5% Interest on every single dollar. MAKE AN EXTRA DONATION TO Join the Chanukah Club that gives you 5% Interest for Chanukah1975 on THE UNITED FUND OF WESTFIELD your completed club. And apply for your Master Charge card to give you Reserve Checking Instant money now. NOW! Stop In at any of CJB's 27 offices for details, and do your money-shopping for Chanukah early!

Member FDIC "(CENTRAL JERSEY BANK MAIL TO 301 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD, N. J, 07090 3 THUWT COMRANV arCONVEMfNT OFFICES TO OBNE YOU 22 IN rVONMCXJTH COUNTY • 3 IN MIDDLESEX COUNTY • 2 IN UNION COUNTY mm/mm *> tm PMP* J§ Dec. 14 Set For Exchangfteg" Yule Party Jack Mills, general fire engine. At the theater, that this year's recipient of chairman of the Westfield Santa will greet the the food will be the Union ExchaH* Club'i annual children, join them in County Chapter of the New CtJMrart Christmas party, Ringing Christmas songs, Jersey Association for has aanouaced that watch cartoons and Retarded Children. arrangements have been distribute gift* Each child Live music will be made tar Saata to visit present will receive a provided at the theater WasHUM an Saturday, Dec. special Christmas stocking under a grant from the 14. TMa will be the Kth from the Exchange Club and Musk Performance Trust — TWO WAY RADIO — ransamtivr year that the lucky children will auw win Funds, a public service Eachaag* dub has acted ai toy* and game* contributed organization created and TO INSURE SPEEDY. SERVICE hast for the annual meeting by local merchants. A kicky financed by the Recording OPEN DAILY 9a*, tfl 10pm of ganU and the com- boy and a lucky girl will Industries under SUNDAY • ajn. tM «:» fusk •waMy's children each win a shiny new agreements with the IthiSMlH to arrive early bicycle. American Federation of- at the Hard. Ave. firehouee, musicians. The grant was Santa will descend from the In the spirit of Christmas obtained with the AD 3-2200 fire tower riding in the new giving, each child is asked to cooperation of Local No. 151, bring a gift of canned or A. F. of M. Lighting the Hhrary, Jenica BraatJwd, left, and her •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY "bucket" at « a.m. sister. Lisa, pwt their candles ea the huMethi heard hi the la a MM tnm aa OUaary atarjr ay Escorted by the children, he packaged food to share with Assisting Jack Mills in 1 ChiMreas Department «f the WeslAeM MesMrial • PANTENE It LOREAL BMHHBC atLVMf" ABVMMM4 HaY ABMI tWlAaM laMmmfll will then proceed to the the less fortunate. Chair- making arrangements for •tolfe craaV ctoM at McKMty fciwal «a-" Library. Each little girl hat two caadki oa the beard to Malta Theater riding on a man Mills has announced the party are Exchangites date because she has read four beaks. Jessica gees to HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS Ken Mathis, Bob Hope, Tom nursery school ana Lha is a kindergartener at Wilson (tary wKfc a 4-Herw to Show Film on Dogs Catakm, Willard Woodward, School. FRII I»ICK UP AND OtLIVIatV Jack Alpaugh and Phil AMptorrw film will be presently raising seeing eye Minnicino. AU club mem- IMS IOUTH AVI. W. ITCO Names Election Aides shown at 7:10p.m. Dec. 12 at pups will be present to bers are expected to be Tom Quinn, campaign nriilihnt, dark Utlia, and the Union County Extension answer questions about present to welcome the Don K. Alimaji, a teal Service, 300 North Ave., their experiences with the children and assist in In Burma, some people believe that they on i •e the future chairman of the WcttfltM inside a burnt bamboo stick! CHIMM Organization has enwrt, •teotoa Iea«-Um. East, called "Man and His Seeing Eye. distributing gifts. announcad the ap- WMtfMd fWMMC* Daf." The Union County 4-H psmtmenta of five campaJftn ram will be showing coordinator* the Aim and it will be of special interest to the They arc: Holly Hall, who said •Ta organlutVen U young 4-H audience. will plan meet-the- to aupptrt can- Along with the film, camioatet ihcrriei; Cliff didatat with the youngsters who are aVchan, who wUI achedule quaUAeatl of Mr. baatte public appearance* for theand MrMr.. Aloaugh." candidate*; Marjorie He addtd-^The WOO ia Mandd, research director; pledged to ensure the sound Maggie Landale, election education of Westfteld week coordinator; and, chUdrtn, and to take con- Betty LaRoia, publicity structive positions sup- director. porting and defending The WCO hai endoned values, traditions, and in- In Kent, a knife under * the candidacies of the stitution cherished by window .ill ketpt the Dtvil board'* present vice- Weatfleld residents. out of Urn hotiM. - "GiftGift" to 1975 Chanukah and Christmas Club Members

yearly* FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT A FULL on your completed BUY NOW AND SAVE DURING THIS PRICE FREEZE. WE HAVE TEMPORARILY POSTPONED PRICE INCREASES ON ALL RCA XL-100 COLOR TVs. Chanukah and Christmas Club Accounts

*This rate will be paid at maturity on completed NOW... SAVINGS WILL BE Clubs only. Accounts INSURED FOR TWICE AS MUCH may be opened NOW and will receive dividends AT HARMONIA Effective Nov. 27,1974 next October. as follows: MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH ACCOUNT

Individual Accounts Husband 40,000

The Projecta 15, a color portable featuring AccuLlne, RCA's most advanced picture tube system, Automatic Chroma Control that electronically stabilizes color intensity Wife- 40,000 HARMONIA SAVINGS BANK for each channel, Automatic Fine Tuning and 100% Solid State reliability. Model ET3S3,15" diagonal picture. 17" Diagonal Picture. Model ET39S only $388 00 P.O. BOX G, ELIZABETH, N.J. 07207 Joint Account* Sure, you've got the dividend paying 1975 Chanukah TAKE YOUR PICK.. BUT DON! TAKE YOUR TIME Husband and Wife '40,000 or Christmas Club for me. I enclose % , Revocable Trust Accounli Please open a Chanukah or Christmas Club for me. Husband in Trust for Wife want to make a weekly payment of $ .... Husband in Trust for Child NAME : Husband in Trust for Grandchild Wife in Trust for Husband__ 40,000 ADDRESS . Wife in Trust for Child - for each account Wife in Trust for Grandchild SIGNATURE . INDICATE CLUB YOU WISH TO JOIN D CHANUKAH D CHRISTMAS

Automatic Fine Tuning and 100% Automatic Fine Tuning and 100% Automatic Fine Tuning and 100% Make 30 Receive Next Solid Stale reliability. Solid Slate reliability. Solid Statt reliability. Weekly Payment* October* 25" diagonal picture 25" diagonal picture 25" diagonal picture • $ 1 $ 50 D 2 100 3 150 5 250 The Fsimily Savings Bank—Since 1851 IO 500 20 1,000 tPlUS iV.% ANNUAL DIVIDENO.ON COMPLETED CLUBS In ELIZABETH! 1 UNION SQUARE A 540 MORRIS AVE. • 289-0800 WESTFIELD AUTHORIZED In SCOTCH PLAINS: 22S3 NORTH AVE. (Cor. Crestwood Rd.) • 654-4622 SALES & SERVICE 20 ELM ST RCA OUTLET Member Frdcrol Deposit Insurance Corporolloti WESTFIELD 233-0400 U TOE REAL ESTATI FOC SALE tIAL KTATE FOR SALE MAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL HTATi FOR SAM •IAL CSTAU FOt SAU MAC ttTATl KM IAU MAL (STATE FOft SAU MAI ESTATEPOK IAU MA|. ESTATE POt ftVMkf

PEARSALL JAMES J. DAVIDSON Danker t, Danker IK. EC It HART ASSOCIATES. INt ANQ INC REALTORS •EALTOBS* INfUMMf • REALTORS FRANKENBACH BARRETT & CRAIN •eelteri— i ••* * * INC. 233-4500 Memtert *t Multiple lilting ttllftMJjffMK -ir tr 232 4MI OPEN HOUSE 233-2222 REALTORS SATURDAY A SUNDAY DECEMBER 7th tlth 'Three Caiswial Offices" "NEXT TO RIALTO THEATRE" , MIMMIS NFRA WlfTFilLO MULTIPLE LliTIN* IVITCM ESTABLISHED Member of the (allowing Multiple WESTFICID 2321 Wfl Listing Systems: FOR 10 O'CLOCK TO 4 O'CLOCK Westtield loir dot Realtors 1922 MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1MM V.I.P. SERVICE Somerset County Board Carefully built custom all-on- LIIERTY CORNER (IASKING RIDGE) 647-5700 of Realtors ONE STOP Members Multiple Listing System HOLIDAY SHOPPING! one-floor home. When wintery ONLY WHAT MORE FANTASTIC GIFT 115 Elm Street 1 YEAR OLD THAN A NEW HOME TO 201 • 232-4700 winds blow, the 10' wide PLEASE THE WHOLE FAMILY? Westfield Scotch Plains THIS GETS BIG AND DIFFERENT $46,200 - Cape Cod Stocking Mountainside natural rough-cut white LISTED TODAY Stuffer 3-4 Bedrooms, lovely Fdnwood THE NOD $44,900 BEAUTIFUL HOME Scotch Plains Street marble fireplace in the Family $47,900. $47,500 - A Walton Christ- Compact Colonial on Cartoon Road .. . Seven rooms JUST LISTED! ALL LARGE ROOMS mas! 3 Bedrooms, well made includt i fourth btdroom on ttw third floor just tifht Extremely attractive Cape Cod Room which adjoins a beauti- Sweet and low ranch located home in excellent location. Versa- for your totufar... doap 190' yard ... Excellent 21 FOOT ENTRANCE HALL house. Westfield tile interior arrangement offers $53,900 - Brand New! Con- living room with fireplace, dining condition thruout and there's a modern kitchen with WITH SLATE FLOORING room with bay window, modern ful kitchen with gold appli- in Fanwood and complete with ventional financing available kitchen, 2 bedrooms (one can be breakfast nook, fireplace with bookcases in living room for qualified buyer. Westfield used as Den), bath and screened and a side screened porch ... Our first ad * don't 31 FOOT FAMILY ROOM porch. Upstairs three more bed- ances and walnut cabinets a spacious living room-dining ANXIOUS OWNER! $56,000 - Just the right rooms and bath. Attached garage, miss it WITH FIREPLACE kitchen for making ginger- Central Air, Panelled Rec Room $54,500 with Bar in Basement. Beautiful will be a family haven. The room combination, up-to-date bread. 3 bedrooms Fanwood condition inside and out. Price NEW WESTFIELD LISTING 5 BEDROOMS -3 FULL BATHS Present owner it eager t* move and very receptive to 576,900. afteMa%ltt Ka%a\e,e) kAetaAAaMA *) BV^AOWA — •»• —-m^mA -*—.——oW ^— . a\-j- $62,000 - Mountainside formal Dining Room, 4 very ON BELL DR. oners, roar Manama, z oatns, tcretuM porcn, foww kitchen, 3 bedrooms, den, LOVELY, LARGE LIVING ROOM Cape Cod 3 bedrooms, room $55,900 oven an but a few of tin restore* incltfod in ttts for expansion! PLUS DINING ROOV spacious bedrooms, large Attracts tri-level style home with three oversize porch, 2-car garage and im- comfortable Westfield home. This ctvM bo tha one $64,900 - Smart contempor- bedrooms, nicely panelled family room, Wi baths ind you've been toohing far. May we Ml van man. 2 CAR GARAGE AND BIG ary styling; 3 bedrooms, large laundry off the kitchen, and a ineiceilent"mo«e-rifht-in" condition... Kitchen has mediate possession. 80 per UTILITY ROOM lot in Scotch Plains new "ne-wai" Marian floor ... Basement ind ENGLISH MANOR HOUSE $65,900 - High coefficient on Magnificent stone and brick home full basement complete a very eiterior have just been painted ... Ideal for family cent financing available to ACRE LOT IN QUIET the Comfort here, 4 bedrooms, on beautiful landscaped grounds. who have outgrown present smaller home. Eleven huge rooms, 3V? baths, CUL-DE-SAC STREET 22x15 family room. Kitchen Central Air. Custom built In Cran- special home in a woodland qualified buyer. A rare find with eating area. Westfield ford. $158,000. STYLISH WESTFIELD A FINE WOODED AREA OF $66,900 - Definitely not a setting in. Scotch Plains. A RANCH that won't last long. Call today handy man special, every- SCOTCH PLAINS AIR CONDITIONED thing's in great shape. 4 number of financial arrange- and let us tell you more. This bedrooms, Vk baths, 22x14 HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS IMMACULATE CONDITION, You will find your dream home In $48,500 family room. Westfield. (his charming four bedroom, 2Vi Three bedrooms - IVi baths - fully fenced yard and INSIDE AND OUT bath, spacious center hail coloni- ments for qualified buyers are ho'me certainly gets the nod. $71,500 - All brick, tradi- al. Huge living room, formal attractive "L" shaped "rec" room with wet bar... all EXCELLENT KITCHEN tional ranch 172 x 305 lot. 3 dining room, sunny kitchen with available. Asking $105,000. in excellent move-in condition... 10 per cent down - J A/WES J. separate dining area, Rec Room WITH ALL THE EXTRAS bedrooms in Scotch Plains and 2 car garage. Asking $69,000. FHA or VA . .. 20 per cent down conventional .., DAVIDSON $79,500 - A great environ- SHADOWLAWN DRIVE Don't miss this beauty. .INC. ment for your family. 3 big COLONIAL FAST POSSESSION REALTORS bedrooms. Heated swimming Frame and brick . . . sparkling pool. Scotch Plains while . . . beautiful professionally standing in the center hall ON A CUL-DE-SAC 25« E. Broad Street Wetllleld ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE FOR IDEAL FAMILY HOME! landscaped and maintained yard $84,900 - Lots of room. . . . choice Westfield neighbor- SPACIOUS SPLIT LEVEL 2327000 QUALIFIED BUYER $71,900 hood! Four bedrooms, den, large you can look through graceful "NEXT TOR I ALTO THEATRE' This recently listed two ttoiy cateniil is in an itfail Traditional living room with eat-In kitchen, fireplace In spa. $79,900 fireplace, large formal dining cious living room and formal Even Only: PRICED AT $79,900. location, convenient te schools, shopping and dining room. You'll love It! Charming spacious home in a beiutiful setting on William Auitin 27»-71M room. Big kitchen with eating archways into the living room, Rutn Btrntteln 211-MM transportation. Total of five bedroom and 3 baths, this 569,900. wooded lot... Everything is here for a large active Patricia Manglno 231-MSe lovely Westfield homo offers a modern kitchen with area. Master bedroom suite. family including school convenience, four large M. Oelmar Ritchie DM7M dining room or the Family cherry cabinets, spacious sundeck. Many extra*. Don't Family room and Central Air bedrooms, 2Vi baths and family room with fireplace delay - call us today. Conditioning. Stonehenge just off the living room... Custom built and perfectly $99,500 - 4-5 Bedrooms, 22' HERE ITISI Room, all delightfully situated That four bedroom home you've maintained by owner... More to tell & show, may we? living room, 22' dining room, been searching for I The one with the two full baths, situated on a for entertaining. A very mod- 21' family room, den, heated knoll on a picturesque byway In STONEHENGE swimming pool, 3 zone air Scotch Plains I It's In move-in condition, tool Oh yes, the price is COUNTRY FARM HOUSE conditioning, raised hearth only $54,900. ern kitchen with a breakfast For fireplace wall, and large STYLE grounds Scotch Plains. area convenient to both Family $89,900 REDUCED $119,500 - Spectacular liv- Assumable 7Vi per cent mortgage approximately AND READY! Room and Kitchen; 3 twin-size ing room with custom wood- $60,000... Terrific home for executive and family in MOVE RIGHT INTO THIS work and floor to ceiling a neighborhood of comparable deluxe homes . .. LOVELY, BIG SPLIT LEVEL DRASTICALLY REDUCED bedrooms, a screened & windows overlooking the Church owned property must be Beamed cathedral ceiling in living room and raised ON WOODED LOT IN courtyard. 3 bedrooms, den sold. Home on Coolldge Street has Best 8 rooms and 2 full baths. Wonder- hearth fireplace - panelled family room with R-H EXCELLENT SOUTHSIDE (or 4th bedroom, guest room ful possibilities for large or small glassed porch with a sense of fireplace No. 2 - Den - Jalousied porch and large families with separate entrance to LOCATION OF SCOTCH PLAINS & bath) library, family room private wing. Call us for an eat-in kitchen ... Solid Hemlock hedge gives privacy and large eat-in kitchen. In appointment to see this vacant privacy. 30 year, 8% per cent home. Asking 551,900. to the pretty rear yard ... A real beauty and ready PRETTY, QUIET STREET Scotch Plains near Shacka- now. mortgage may be assumed. maxon Golf Club. FINE SCHOOLS $159,000 - New Orleans HIGHLANDAVE. One of our immaculate, pleas- colonial for gracious holiday COLLECTOR'S ITEM CENTER HALL ENTRANCE living and throughout the year. Real Estate PRIDE AND PERFECTION ure-to-show homes. Trans- $110,000 27' living room, 6-7 bedrooms, Three bedroom, P/2 baths, eat-in BIG LIVING ROOM WITH kitchen 23 x 14 with breakfast kitchen, living room, dining room, Magnificent deep yard and exquisite setting ... and comfortable family room Is carefully renovated 8-room - 2'/i-bath interior . .. BAY WINDOW area, den, 3 zone air condi- available in pretty Fanwood. Pos. ferred owner asking $74,900. session is flexible. Do calll Redesigned & remodelled by famed early American tioning 20 x 40 heated 555,900. PANELLED FAMILY ROOM swimming pool. BRAND NEW architect, Ray Peck ... Yes, over 100 years old, and we're sure you'll appreciate the authentic details and PLEASE MAIL IT! LAUNDRY Maybe you are one of those True center hall Colonial with charm . .. Inspection is sure to delight you - Call today. who has not yet been called Values EATING SPACE IN about your United Fund a 28' Living Room; the best of "CARRIAGE HOUSE" PRETTY KITCHEN Pledge. Won't you be a dear CHANCESARE and send a check with a note this is Just the home you've been kitchens; Family Room with BASKING RIDGE looking for. Immaculate condi- 3 BEDROOMS, PLUS SCOTCH PLAINS COLONIAL stating what you have decided tion, central air conditioning, wall $42,800 VA BATHS ON SECOND LEVEL $120,000 to give? Just address it to The to wall carpeting, family room, beamed ceiling, fireplace and Here's a substantial two story carriage house with wood BRAND NEW kitchen, dining If you're looking for oodles of space (you can get lost in United Fund of Westfield, 301 room, large living room, three shingle roof on a pretty % acre lot. The spacious DINING ROOM the walk-in closets) here's a new home that will delight North Ave. W., Westfield. generous bedrooms, attached panelling; and .the sought- interior is ready for restoration into the home of your garage. Lovely corner lot In Fan- every member of the family. It features many goodies, Remember all our workers are wood. Only S55,5OO. dreams. You might just want to have your architect or Read ATTACHED GARAGE including a spacious family room with fireplace, a after first floor laundry room; builder make an inspection with you. May we suggest a Volunteers - and the job is handsome kitchen, five bedrooms, 3H baths and is prompt call for complete details to our Liberty Corner prodigious. The need is so . COME LOOK nestled on a one acre lot The basement is enormous 4 Bedrooms, 2V& baths. Asking office . . . 647-5700. great as the Agencies are and there is an oversized two-car garage. This is a home operating on a shoestring cue COME BUY that will make entertaining a cup of tea. Why not bring to budget cuts. CANTERBURY ROAD $89,900. the whole family to check it out. If you've been waiting for a very special home, this could be it! VALUE PLUS AT $52,900. NANCY F. There's an extra large vaulted Call anytime for complete information center hall, sunken living room REYNOLDS with fireplace, dining room with The French doors to rear porch, 19x16 * * ASSOCIATES, family room, sunny kitchen and BARRETT & CRAIN full bath all on the first floor. INC. There are three bedrooms {the EGKXlART ASSOCIATES. INC. REALTORS master has a fireplace!) and 2 REALTORS * REALTORS # baths on the second floor. Base- 302 East Broad Street ment rec room is panelled. Many "Three Colonial Offices" * REALTORS extras are Included. $105,000. Westfield, N.J. 233-4500 Danker & Danker North Ave. down by the station WESTFIELD 2321800 232-6300 Wesilicld, N.J. 233-2222 George O. Crane... JJJ-eleS M. D. Sims, Jr.... H2 J541 Inc. LOCALAREA Haiel B. Ward ... 11J-I»I) Caryl Lewlt... Ml-elle Leader INSURANCE BROKERS REPRESENTATIVES FOR C. Richard Waterhome Jr. .231-1965 George F. Richard!... 27e-17ee 149 Elmer Street HOMERICA HlLCNOXAVf. WEJTFIBLD, N.J. Olge Graf Jain Thomas MOUNTAINSIDE 2331800 AMPLf QFF-iTREET PAHKINO Marie Elite Myrtle Jenklni Evening! only: Member of Westfield, Somerset 232-4848 Mr!. Alan Bruce Conlln . .331-7323 Roger D. Love, Jr.... MJ./ejs OwIghlF.Week«.., 21J-2M7 OentM.Hell Madeline O'Connor AlfhildW. Mlchelion ... .232-7715 and Hunterdon County Evening! phenat: Multiple Listing Services Richard M. Cerbet... 23MISI Ouy D. Mulford... JJ2-7I1S Jeanette Fedarocko .232-1532 David C. Pearion... 112-705! R. R. Barrett, Jr., CPM... 2IX-75M Luclll* K. Roll 233-8429 N*ncy F. Reynolds Jack W. Carpenter -M2-0741 Dorli M. Molowi 233-1269 Florence O. Romfyne ... .232-2175 LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) 647-5700 Evening Phones: "Hob" Johmon 233-283* Member MLS Sandra w. Barron...... 211-iSM Natl. Inst. of Farm Luclelle A. Gehrleln 2327696 Donald H. Hutch 233-2678 Wtitlleld— Fanwood— Alice I. Flfa .212-W74 Lorraine Rochford 233-7OB7 Nick D. P.pp.i 233-S01E Scateh Plain*—Mountalmloe DorltH.Boyle .312-M1! and Land Brokers MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM MEMBERS Lee Danker 232-1 No Ollet K. Atwood , . 232-7742 Hele •verion F. Peariall 232-47M Weekly Albert G. Danker 232-1146 Walter E. Eckhart 232-7964 Inttr-Ctty IUhK»tl«tIervlee arm Office - 609-397-0100 WESTFIEUO—MOUNTAINSIDE—SC. PLAINS—FANWOOD SOMERSET * HUNTERDON COUNTIES l^PB'fr-'^Enaap^rEejPjnfffr "pfl* e^F^F^r erWfJp^^/ #^R* RIM ESTATE FOR SAU UAL SSTATt Mt Mil UAtEnrATEFORSALi KEAL ESTATE FOR EAU j" REA&. EfTATE FOR SAU ' REAt EETATO FOR SAU j RgAt, EfTATl fOt MM

FijMIM HOVM MM. MEIEROIERCK A MAISH low »««*, —»r llvm fnoaAn tiQCTMt 2 iHrtrsajfRf room; laraellviatraain; Fa ream; custom kitchen; central ttr an*ha*; all ejeiKwaK m-mm* aw/ i lWp* t H automatic lawn icrinklan. Far detelK call (Ml) mutt-

FIVC (CCONB f\MOm ••Mat- in attractIvwly ranevatae' eHlce buildlngl Will rant entire near er in two or three tewrate unM. ConvaniefM to nation, perking. For eeMitienel Intormetien, catl THC JOMMIAM AOSMCV. H 154,900 !- Beautifully balanced home onapproii- prospect St., WattfleM Ulna). 4 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS •-1-74TF On a pretty West-field lot with property running 175' 200 ft. deep grounds - Inviting Entrance •YESTFICLO — office tor rent convenient location. 732 MM deep is this fine, well built, comfortable older home. 112 ELM STREET, NESTFIELD 10 2*-7> TF The first floor has living room with log burning Hall - Fireplace in the living room + a bow window WK*TFIKM> . ONE FLOOR LIVING! fireplace, formal dining room, modernized kitchen plus 233-5555 *L OF'Kal*. a»H«illiiimi> n» in both the living room and formal dining room - Well tq ft. umtmn. aar maHtli—, HIGH UP IN MOUNTAINSIDE 2 bedrooms and full bath (one bedroom suitable as a immeaWet* eweeilUn ... S r«n», den). Upstairs, 2 bedrooms, each 19' with full bath. e>c*«H*4 kKatiaai. C*H •arrai* ft - TWENTY-THREE FOOT equipped kitchen has dining space - Family den - W«WieM, Craaferd end temeriet Crain, RcaHaw. HUM. MMV carpeting - full basement and garage. Taxes Multiple Lilting Systems ^ eSt-;«t F LIVING ROOM, FIREPLACE, $1339. You still have time to enjoy Christmas holidays 1st floor powder room - 3 bedrooms - Recreation AH ARIA PUNO ASSOCIATE PICTURE WINDOW; FOR- in your new home. 80 per cent mtge. available. One of MEMBER NATIONAL MALTY MfSSTFIBLO Wettfietd's best "buys". May we help you? •(LOCATION ASSOCIATES MAL DINING ROOM; MOD- room - "Almost New" wall to wall carpeting is in- EXECUTIVB •UlkPIN*) ERN KITCHEN WITH DIN- MOUMTAINSlOa WIUIftM k CLARK, INC. REALTORS ING SPACE; TWO TWIN SIZE cluded - Fine Westfield location - Asking $68,900 00 PROFESSIONAL (UlLOtNO «M SOUTH AVC, entire brick front 4 room office tiZ ofiS,... HfSfw VbfllU MM.. BMW WlM MpMVM flHMIM! tnf-M MWMflro (MMMf CvtnMft building. Panelled, air cond., ttfMiNr ...Ml-eMe Pe»ITilyer»...n»-««»» •edream 23*112.4' with adjoining sewing ream « ample parking, immediate occu- Hgttl Melereilercfc . 4SI-MM WirrMRerdtn...MM«M pancy. %7K per month, no util- •HI Malt* in-iMi study); twe tiled baths. 114' deep let Located elate to ities, owner »« JS« or 2*» 42»1. . 1M-IM4 2Z5lMe«A*eMM Wtttftfd.H.I. Met R«*in*»« .. ttotfttM canter. Immediate postcuien. $59,900! APARTMINTS FOIt RINT

FURNISMfO APARTMCNT Mr CONDOMINIUM HUNTING? Gentfrnian. Private. All conven- iences; Available Immediately 217 Thinking of relocating to a condominium community? WS. 12 11-71 TF Why not consider an alternative allowing the ability to roJW.tWeMaiiJSwt TURN 1HE REV and walk away protected by a complete M«lD»«* !•)•••*• S««ICM THRil ROOM APARTMINT IN end maintenance program tailored to YOUR needs ex- PRIVATE MOMK, completely furnished and fully equipped. uriimwM* PINO A-MOMfjjtririca •« clusively. Bedroom with twin beds, living- dining room combination, kitchen and bath. Private entrance. Utili- FOUR BEDROOM Mountainside: Custom-built ranch, 23' fireplaced living ties Included in S3QO. a month rent. Better than new 7 year old one owner colonial in tip room, formal dining room of sufficient size with privacy References required. Reply to Satla-ierj^rettjlit^inllhslin^'s^ht^odana. Box 31, c-o The Westfield Leader, top condition. Lovely family room off modern kitchen allowing enjoyable dinners with friends, modern 50 Elm St. ' 10-31-74 TF LMn| IOM with fireplace, beok-shehed den, four TOP CHOICE plus finished basement play room. 22' fining room, kitchen, screened porch plus 16' bedrooms . .. A lovely Colonial located in the prestigious Mraom and 2Vt baths. Immediate formal dining room; four spacious bdrms; 1W baths. $65,000. Spring Occupancy. • ShKkamaion area of WettfieM. 3 bedroom, ltt baths. Fully air conditioned. Many extras. Convenient to all $74,900. Urge recreation room plus den. A cozy lof- WESTFIELD — FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT, three rooms, In schools. $57,500. Westfield: Similar floor plan and appointments but a burning fireplace in the Irving room. Deep nicety' two-family house on southslde, close to center of town. Adults little larger, excellent floor plan, pation and location landscaped property. $f|,900. only. Ideal for retired couple. Cali . .. $65,900. 233-1781. TWO FAMILY OR BUSINESS This very pleasant Westfield two family home consists Enjoy the FREEDOM FEELING, yet be minutes away of two apartments, three first floor rooms; four on the from friends, activities and shopping in addition to the HOUSIS FOR RENT second floor, each with its own kitchen, bath, privacy of detached living.

entrance, 2 car detached garage. It is zoned for WESTFIELD. Spacious unfurn- business and would lend itself to varied use. 60' x 200' ished colonial with 5 bedrooms, 3'/! Baths available middle of De- lot so there is plenty of room for off street parking. cember. S5B5. per month until Priced to sell. $49,900. June 30,1975. Contact J. J. David- son, Inc., Realtor. 232-7000. 11-21 TF RANCH ROGERS REAL ESTATE 129 PROSPECT STREET OUR NEWEST LISTING! In lovely Wychwood setting of beautiful homes. "3 BEDROOM, I'/i BATH, WITH Although a small house, it has an extremely large lot Two fireplaces: In the attractive living room with a 2321200 Executive home in a beautiful wooded Westfield setting OEN WITH RAISED HEARTH at the end of a cul-de-sac A perfect home in a perfect FIREPLACE. Available now. with expansion possibilities if needed. Very unusual. beamed cathedral ceiling and the large panelled family MEMBER OF THE WESTFIELD BOARD OF REALTORS M25 monthly. In Wilson School room. A quality home with four bedrooms and 2tt location - a quiet street within walking distance to all area, northside Westfield, on a $67,500. Why not include the Junior Woman's Club Holiday pretty lot. RANDOLPH.WEIG- baths. In a popular Westfieid neighborhood. $19,900. schools. There is a family room that is 33' long plus a MAN CO., Realtors, 232-640? days, House Tour "Silver Bells" in your plans Saturday, 233-33S4 eves. " December 14? We have tickets. specious recreation room. Four large bedrooms and 2ft FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL baths. Central air conditioning, of course. Electric garage doors, large flagstone patio with a double gas Only nine years old and lovingly maintained. Off the grill, 2-zone heating and much more. A truly gracious ROOMS FOR RENT modern kitchen with table space and bay window is home for $89,900. the spacious family room, raised hearth fireplace; rear patio; formal dining room and living room. 1st fl. N.Y. SKYLINE VIEW ROOM FOR RENT —good neigh- borhood, convenient to town, busi- laundry, lava. Four bedrooms; 2 baths. Fully air cond., ness gentleman preferred. Call many extras. For those lucky buyers with cash, an MOUNTAINSIDE 232-54»4. assumable low interest mortgage. Popular Westfield area. $74,900. MOTOR HOME FOR SALE

MOTORHOME — TAKE YOUR HOME WHEREVER YOU VACA- TION; sleeps 6; kitchen; powder room; dining area and extras. 2U-0J00 W«tfltW,«. J. Only $1500. Call 2321384. Contemporary, interesting and nestled in a hill high in AN 1872 COLONIAL CDEAN JOHNSON,.)*. 212 47t» LOUISE B.JOHWJONTJMJtJ Mountainside. Nine rooms in all, including a family •etty Allen, 1M.-NM Ann HHTMJ«1» set upon a well-landscaped and wooded lot in one of room, four bedrooms and 2H baths. Central air of LOST & FOUND course. $106,000. Westfield's prime areas. Large classic rooms which lend themselves to every precious antique you own. High ceilings, full length colonial windows, and solid 6 panel LOST — SIAMESE CAT, Stone- ONE OF ITS KIND - 4 BRS., FAM. ROOM henge area. Reward. Call 233- EXCELLENT VALUES doors • are a few of the nostalgic feature of this home. 2B62. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY, Add a 22' center hall, a 25' living room, large dining room, eat-in kitchen, 25' master bedroom, 4 twin-sized STARTER LARGER LOST — BLACK CAT, 1 yr. Old; bedrooms, IVi baths and you have one very beautiful spayed male; wearing red collar;* A pretty setting In Fanwood, Here's a home with grade WESTFiELO GALLERY ; WITH level family room and VI home. $110,000. vicinity of North Chestnut St. Call lot size approx. 90 x HO ft. 233 NORTH AVENUE, E.; 232-2J20. Living room, formal dining bath; 21 ft. living room, Corner Elmer St. room, kitchen, master bed- formal dining room and room and bath on the first kitchen with eating space, (201)233-0065 floor. Two more bedrooms on stainless steel sink and dish- LEE K. WARING the second floor. Words can- washer on ttie not level. AMPLE PARKING JOY BROWN WANT|Df not do lustlce to this well Two good slied bedrooms BOTH OFFICES! maintained home being of- and bath on ttie secnd level. fered by a retiring couple at Another bedroom and stor- REALTORS $46,900. REALTOR ANTIQUE OR GOOD — China, age on third level. Approx. FANWOOD GALLERY glassware, silver and furniture. 90x110 ft. Westlleld property. 256 SOUTH AVENUE 233-5555 Call The whlppletree 2336644. Asking SJS.WO. Comer Marline Are. 10 24-74 TF (201) 322-7700 "'ILTIPLE LISTINGS Multiple Listing Member TV SETS WANTED Westfield - Mountainside Scotch Plains - Fanwood Portable S3" and color CHARLES W.ROKOSNY Call 687-6674 Clark, Cranford and Somerset County 10-24-74 TF Evenings: Realtor 15 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD Jane Angelo MI-HM Sylvia Cohen J12-2490 ANTIQUES 232-7402 Addle Chaison Mf-SMt Lorraine Feldman 132-2M7 111 Central Ave. 232-930*) Ruth Taylor Lillian Walciak Elizabeth Flynn 231-5340 ANTIQUE RCFINISMIMS Alto Kay Boothe JudyZane Pal Richtarek 232-3777 RESTORATION. Inlaid. rOBWrt, Eves., George P. Hall 2J1J74J Pierce J. Joyce JJJJMJ Betty Hampton Harriet Goodson Joy Brown M4-«7»S veneering; blend-In stalnifto. Rea- Agnes Buckley Al Bello Garrett Brown »54-47»s sonable rates. Cell 7N-4711 alter Jessie Plant Brown 3. 10-10-74 TF t$ rm MAL iSTATI fOft fAU nlBnt ftfAt UTATf KM SAU ^rr P^f*^Fr r^T Lyaani_M. Tritrtnaum, a is attire in AVON Nancy Schreiber par- | HOME CLEANING SEByj£f. With the Collegians and Mrs. Lais Tetfcttwwn ticipated in the annual PAINTING TO BUY OR SELL AVON. Call: Window washing/floor scrubbing Jr., W9 Aylifle Ave., and Grove City CoMege water NOW! Mrs. Marcus 353-4880 ' and waxing, panelling cleaned Susan L. Titus, a senior, 11-7-74TF and waxed, carpet cleaning. Reg- show spirtarwlar, "My Fair | »PI«O'$ PAINTING daughter of Mrs Richard H. Lady". The daughter of Mr. ular home cleaning service. 245v Interior - Exterior MM HaM. Mi Mr. ASSISTANT NEEDED FOR 691 & before 10 A.M. or after 4 P.M. ,'Cainor free estirpate 647 5819 completing htr ttudto at St. MiMri. Titus, 117 HarrkMa Ave. AM and Mrs. Herbert Schreiber PERSONAL CARE AND LICHT 8B-74TF Lawrence University in of Westflctd o^ HOUSEKEEPING duties for live* MT Jr. of «• Starter PI is a handicapped lady. Phone between three yeart, it oae <4 M DMUMS it one ahysfcs major. 7-» p.m. 276-9076. SPECIAL SERVICE seniors there scisctad tor Rokoaay was a REALTOR INSURER Handy home owner now working All YOU TIRED Of of 17 -- I,. — _ ffttm inclusion in the ltTS edition of the cast of REAL ESTATE SALES. Prefer part time will do those odd repair VatovaiM Uahwnity who Bird Club Talk licensed person. Office is a mem- jobs around your home. Cabinet I INFEIHMWMK? of "Who's Who Among "Foicedd" at Ithaca work, shelves, broken furniture, will be «UM«H the At the Dee. 1* moating of ber of Westfield Board of Realtors jlnterior exterior painting; 15 Students In American tdM*r« OWHH Ititiy Cottego, aa erigksal play and Somerset County Board of windows, faucet washers, grout, years experience; absolutely neat Ike WeotfMd •MChnVMr. GOLDEN AWARD HOME bath tile and tub. You name ttie1 Universities and Collajes." written by two drama Realtors. Call or write James J. and clean work. CniUr i« CaabrMge, studoata at the college The MfJ MM Hf-y^Mt WonttnV Of Davidson Realtor. 254 East Broad iob! Call 7890015. 9-1274 TF The daughter of Mrs. David Baglud far the sprTn< St., Westfield 232 7000. All replies CRICNOPfE PAINTING W. Trimble, XI Dickasn daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Cranssrd wiU akow pictures of a campjng trsagtoak confidential. 444-8664 Dr., is a dean's list studaat, Jaa. M aa4 ratura hm» a. Charles Rokosny, t» PLASTERING. PATCHES SPEC- a member of Mortar Board, Summit Ave. is a sspneoMre •Vaaco, HOUSEKEEPER — several IALTY; MASON «EPAI«; IVtanarMr.«adJir» P Md Germany. The days, excellent working condi- 6-20 TF national senior women's and drama major. "fm- WALKS, STEPS, PATIOS; (Matt title of their program is tions. Call 654-5589. rock applied and refinished. Self honorary, and Delta Delta codd" is being entered in the Rd. Raaaakc M. to a lanior "Eurepeaa Saga . The employed and insured. Call Ttll SURGEONS Delta sorority. American Callage Theatre WANTED YOUNC PERSON with 233-5766. 1017-74 TF majoriag ia phytici utA Festival. mooting win begin at • p.m. transportation to care for two Deborah Nye, daughter of iiiallmiialiti m the Cranssrd Etfonded active boys 5 & 6 for the week of ISCHMIEDETREECXKtRTCO. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Nye, Mary L Griffin, daughter Care Center, M Birchwosd Dec. 9 14. References, salary $80. GUTTERS AND LEADERS Hawthorne Dr., is a Among students at of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Call 322 7375. CLEANED, window washing; Complete M*4ern Tree Service Ave., Cranlerd, with Mrs. storms put up, painting exterior, Statt Certified Tree Expert member of the Class of 1175 Allegheny Collcfe honored Griffin of Michael Dr., is Florence Taylor as hostess. walls and woodwork cleaned. Call Insured service at Colby College-New recenUy for their acadamk among Juniors of St. Guests and interested EMPLOYMf NT WANTID 232 7392. 9-5 74 'TF PDone 322-9109 Joseph's College, North 8 5TF Hampshire, She majors in achievements during the persons are welcome. the medical secretary, 1171-74 school year are Windham, Maine, included for listing in this year's COOK — EXPERIENCED GUTTERS CLEANED. CHIM- FIBIT DOWN TREE SERV- program. Cynthia Howard, a Junior, WISHES 2-3 DAYS WEEKLY; NEY AND VENT FLASHIN9 ICE — Be sure you are all set for Marietta College senior. daughter of Mr. andMra. edition of "Who's Who Those who live from hand general cleaning; $18 per day; SEALEO. Flat roofs coated. W. winter storms. Cable, brace, Among Students in to mouth sometimes find the Schubert. 272 8S7O. 11-2174 2T Eric Rohlman has been' James Howard, iSfl best references; also dinner par- prune, remove dangerous trees MiMsink Way; Rana A. American Universities and hand won't quite roach the ties. Call 3548465. and stumps. 647-5373 evenings. selected as a reaident Lovely 9 Room Center entrance Custom Colonial in assistant in Douglas Put- Shames, a Junior, daughter Colleges." A dean's list mouth. PLUMBING AND HEATING 1-7-74 4T prestigious Northside location. Rosewood Panelled AUTOS FO* SALE CLARENCE H. BRIANT 454-3211 Family Room, plus Hobby Room, 4 Bedrooms. Over N.J.LIC.No. 35S5 8-22-74 T F. Vh Baths, Central Air - are just a few of the PARTS-ACCESSORIES features of this Quality Home - $118,000. (or IMPORTS SPORTS COMPLETE LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE; lawns, shrubs. WE GiVE PLAIDSTAMPS John Ogden, 756-0950 • North THE TH I EL AGENCY. INC New Jersey's largest • oldest Plainfield. 11-7-74 TF nicest supplier. 233-8565 IMPORTED AUTO CENTER I 248 US HWY '22, MOUNTAINSIDE Behind Railroad Station SAM CHAPMAN Morristown Phone 539-5522 Moving people — big (obs, small 6-18-tf lobs; clean out cellars and attics; move people anytime. Call 245- 8666 between 6:30 P.M. and 12. CADILLAC 1W SEDAN OeVILLE 11-14-74 4T metallic gold, black vinyl hard, top, leather interior, loaded, WESTFIELD 3M CLEANING NORTHSIDE COLONIALS excellent condition, one owner, SERVICES —specializing in pro- 50,350 miles. Call 232-1816. fessional offices and homes. Rea- For $57,900, 4 bedrooms (possibly a 5th), Vk baths, sonable but efficient. Call 233- nicely kept up and available quickly. On Arlington 1970 CHEVELLE 4 DOOR SE- 7355. DAN, 6 cylinder, PS-PB, new Avenje. brakes and tires, $1200. Before 5 p.m.call 241.1766,after5p.m.call PIANO TUNING 276-6943. l For $59,500, 4 bedrooms (possibly a 5th), \ k baths, ROBERT YOUNG ' Concert Tuner for maior N.Y. TV- 326' deep plot, facing Clark Park on West Dudley - a Pets 'networks. Prepared pianos for N.Y. : fine, older home. Metropolitan. Member Piano TecM nicians Guild. Rebuilding, buy& COCKER SPANIEL FOR SALE, and sells, all repairs — tone andr spayed, 11 months old, all shots, toiwti regulating. 755 1120. ' For $59,750, on pretty St. Mark's Avenue, 3 large AKC registered, 150. Call 233-5038 11.1.7-ITF; bedrooms, central air, fine kitchen appliances, and after 7 p.m. available now. 1% baths. FREE — 3 KITTENS, 6 weeks WILLIAM OITROLIO old, short haired. Call 233-4032. PIANO INSTRUCTOR Expert piano tuning, repairs, ap- For $59,900, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a good-looking praisals, estimates and cleaning. Used pianos bought center hall Colonial with first floor den and dinette off Services Call 233-4152 kitchen. Large bedrooms and a nursery on 2nd. 11-7.74TF Effingham Place. U REAL ESTATC Need APPRAISERS RANDOLPH WIEGMAN CO., First . . .Appraise: Buy, sell/ MOHAN CARPENTRY AND trade, mortgageor even bequeath. HOME IMPROVEMENT. Panel- But first . . . Appraisel 1 REALTORS ling, attic addition, basement, ARO APPRAISAL COMPANY Icomplele alterations or remodel 250 E. Broad St. Westlleld' ling. 233-i358 or 277 2169. 8T-74TF 654-4545 8 15 74 TF,1 153 Mountain «ve.,Wcstficld 2324*01 tip 233-3354 ms Mickty Sirrabrant Lillian Lynch J1I-4M7 Htltn Ptpt I1MIM 11 DflY Alb*rtH.C.Wie«man Dl-JJM SELLOUT FOR SALE FOR SALE

HOUSE SALE COUCH Gold covered (Perfect 74 VENTURA II 72 OPEL FULLER condition). Leather lounge chair. 4 Uph. chairs. MAHOG. KNEE- 6 cyl., Auto, Comole, 2-dr., 4-spd., Radio. BRUSH HOLE DESK. Pr. Drop leaf end PS, PB, Deluxe Interior. Mi. 44,645 Sales tables. Camel saddle stool. Black Mi. 13.284. lacq. chest. 8 drawer double chest. Fruitwood oval dining table & buffet. Rattan table & 4 chairs. 4 Sale Price $2650 wicker chairs & 2 tables. Maple Sale Price $1495 CHRISTMAS FAIR kneehole desk & high chest. 4 Holy Trinity Elementary School captains chairs. Twin beds on 515 Trinity PI., Westfield frames. Shoe cabinets. ORI- 9 a.m. -5 p.m. December 7 ENTAL RUG. Brass fireplace '73 GRAND PRIX 72 PONTIAC Lunch Served— 11 a.m. -1 p.m. equip. 25" color T.V. 18" portable T.V. Console radio 8. Garrard ARCHIES ICE SKATE EX- record player. Many lamps. Pic- Pontiac, Auto., PS, Ventura II, 6-cyl., CHANGE, New Jersey's oldest tures. DRESSING TABLE. Rugs, ice skate exchange is open now wet Bar. Luggage. Tape record- A/C, AM-FM Stereo, Auto., PS. Mi. daily 10-5 p.m. and has a big er. Old records. Ski equip. Books. Mi. 20.978 22,967 supply of new end used skates for Xmas decorations. 8mm film sale and exchange. The Resale splicer 8. viewer. China, glass, Shop is also open daily lor the linens, much Bric-a-Brac & many Sale Price $3495 Sale Price $2,095 Xmas shoppers. Meyersville Rd., items too numerous to list. Meyersville, 647-1149. Fri. f. Sat. Dec. 6 & 7, 10 to 4 GARRARD AUTOMATIC TURN- ONLY. 11 Hawthorne Dr., WEST- TABLE, Mark II; Royal Standard FIELD (Off Wychwood Rd.) '69 OLDSMOBILE typewriter, model HH; Maestro Sorry no children Frl. 71 PINTO (•chord electric organ, call after 6 Cutlass Supreme, RUNABOUT p.m. 233-3329. SNOW TIRES 1 PAIR DUNLOP Conv., Auto., PS, 2-dr., auto., radio. L78-1S steel belted; used 6 weeks A/C, AM-FM. Mi. Mi. 44,945. CHRISTMAS SALE last winter. $65 a pair, 233-8429. Toys. Gifts, Decorations 72,016. Thursday, Decembers Sale Price 9 to 4:30 BREAKFRONT — T.V. — $1295 STEREO & BOOKS, custom built Sale Price $1295 THETHRIFTSHOP by Furniture Craft. Solid birch 114 Elmer Street Westfield with cherry finish, 68" long, 88" high. Must see to appreciate. HOT POINT ELECTRIC RANGE Asking $575. Call 233-7737. 74 VEGA WAGON '69 CAMARO — fully automatic. 2 ovens, green, timer, excellent condition. 575 or CHRISTMAS SPECIAL — FIRE- best offer. Call 232 8593 evenings. WOOD, mostly oak, S59 a chord, Auto., PS, A/C, Auto., PS, 6-cyl., Delivered. Call 647-5373 or 647- Roof Rack, Like Vinyl Top. Mi, FIREPLACE WOOD 3000. New. Mi. 7,185 50,436. Guaranteed seasoned hard wood. 24 hour service. HANDMADE WOODEN CHARLIE VINCENT CRECHE, plaster figures. 110 Ib. Sale Price $2595 Sale Price $1795 3251 Valley Road weight lifting set. Brownie Hawk- W. AAillington, N.J. 0T946 eye box camera, walnut humidor 647-2236 metal food carrier, old hard cov- 101/74 TF ered fiction, all reasonable. 232 Going places 5662. 71 FORD 70 OLDSMOBILE BICYCLES £onv., Cutiait James Kenrob designs in BOY'ffM" SCHWINN continental LTD, 2-dr. Hdtp., Supreme, Auto., Trevira polyester for Da I ton. racing bike, 10speed, mint condi- PS.AM-FM tion, absolutely like new, SI00. A/C, Auto., PS. LADIES' 21" SCHWINN subur- Mi. 43,901. Stereo. Mi. From our resort collection .. ban 10 speed bike, mint condition, SELL II 49,348. essentially brand new plus rear navy and white paisley co- wire basket, $90. Sale Price $1950 Sale Price $1795 MAN'S 25" RALEIGH SPRITE 10 ordinates, navy stitched white speed bike, excellent condition, like new plus rear wire basket. S9O. THROUGH skirt. $128 complete BOY'S OLD BUT. RECONDI- VOLKSWAGENS SALE PRICED TIONED 21" Raleigh bike, 3 speed, good condition, $20. After 5 p.m. call 232-1895.

HANDMADE CHRISTMAS BOUTIQUE ITEMS and attic THE UNION COUNTY treasures. Thursday and Friday at 764 Warren St., Westfield (off Lamberts Mill Rd.) Sponsored by Convent Christian School Society. VOLKSWAGEN 264 E. BROAD ST., 232-2900

HAMMOND ORGAN R-100 tvries, Italian Provincial cabinet, CLASSIFIED 756-7400 excellent condition. Make offer. Call 2738976. 1124 Soulh Ave. Pldinfield ^^r an^rf P^ w FffTfff ^^Tfl^*^ •T^»Tr^'H^r^P*r^ra^y ^^T^^^^^^" ^^* r Westfleld

Jeanne V. Howe George H. Riley Jrs. Honored EngagedTo Wed On 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. md Mrs. William Benjamin Hawe Mr. and Mrs. George H. Riiey's mm afajkc •» tMr of tSO Shackamaioa Dr. announce the Riley Jr. of 14 Tudor Oval reraentMMW •** _ engagement of their daughter, atlas were honored on their SOth up la WMtfldd aad Jeanne Vela Howe to Mark Edward wedding anniversary at a gratttvie U their McUwne, am of Dr. and Mrt. Edward dinner Sunday, Nov. 24, at W. McLcone of Phoenix, Ariaona. The Tower Restaurant, Mountainside. Surprising A lummer wedding it planned in their parents were their Tucaon, Arltona: sons, Major Robert G. Riley MiM Howe, Class of MM at Wertfield of Tucson, Ariz, and John C. High School, was graduated alto from Riley of San Francisco, both ONYOUtftWNDT Mary Baldwin College, Stauntoo, Va. of whom had flown east for where she majored in SpanMi. She took the occasion. her Junior year abroad in Madrid, Spain. The bride elect studied alto at Also attending were Mr. University Poitiers, Inatttute Touratoe, and Mrs. Francis E. Carey, Tours, France. She has been employed, Mr. and Richard J. Duffy at Baker and Bottt, Attorneys, and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Washington, D.C. Her father is Duffy. The John Duffys secretary-treasurer of Albert H. Vela were celebrating their 32nd Co., Creative Printers, New York City. wedding anniversary. Mrs. Riley is the former Mr. McLoone, whoae father is an Jessie Philllppi of Perth •wyWI* orthopedic surgeon, went to Brophy Amboy and Reading, Pa. College Preparatory School in Phoenix Mr. Riley is the retired and was graduated magna cum laude in president of J.S. Irving Co. i«72 with a B.B.A. degree from the University of Notre Dame. He is enrolled The guests of honor were at Wharton School of Finance and presented with a golden tray Commerce and expects to receive his inscribed by their three M.B.A. degree in May. l*ann* V«la How* children including Mrs. Thomas J. Van Camp of Ctaitic Studio Mrs. Richard M. Burke Little Rock, Ark. who was Mrt. Gerald Robert Bouchard unable to attend. The Christmas Tea Scheduled At Woman's Club UMNO MtMatVf The Woman's Club of p.m. ~ B. Herrmann, pianist, and Lucille Clyne Is Bride Susan Blindt, Richard Burke "' Hood Party Will laTUM It Westfleld will hold Us an- Members of we executive Miss Susie McNamara, The Hood College Club of nual Christmas Tea and board will be hostesses. A coloratura soprano. Northern New Jersey will STOtAOi Open House at the abort musical program will Mrs. Herrmann is Of Gerald R. Bouchard Wed In Presbyterian Chapel hold its annual Christmas CUSTOM CUAMN* clubhouM Dec. 9 from »-4 be presented by Mrs. John director of music at the party on Sunday, Dec. a, Presbyterian Church of United in marriage at Alencon lace and pearls. The chapel of the Burke and her husband, Holy Trinity Church on Nov. Matching lace edged her Presbyterian Church was brother of the bridegroom. from 4-6 p.m. at Mr. and Westfleld, supervising the Mrs. William Hoffmann's, entire musical program of 23 were Miss Lucille Anne elbow length, illusion veil. the setting Oct. 13 for the Ushering were Thomas W. Clyne, daughter of Mr. and Costumed in a long light wedding of Miss Susan E. Paterson and Richard A. Fox Hunt Road, New the church and church Vernon. Mrs. Roy Cleeland school including eight choirs Mrs. John M. Clyne of 920 blue dress with bright blue Blindt, daughter of Mr. and Blindt, the bride's brother. Summit Ave., and Gerald velvet jacket was the bride's Mrs. Robert Andrew Blindt is club president. and three handbell choirs. Mr. and Mrs. Burke were An alumna of Barnard Robert Bouchard of sister, Mrs. Richard of 1314 Pinegrove Ave., to Hillsborough, an accountant Sheppard of Sussex who was Richard M. Burke, son of graduated with the class of College, she did graduate 19B8 from Westfield High work in music education at for Ortho Diagnostics, matron of honor. Mrs. Martin D. Burke of 90S Raritan. He is the son of Mr. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Harding St. and the late Fire School. An alumna also of New York University. Mrs. Mount Ida College, Newton Drapery Specialists Herrmann is also active in and Mrs. Joseph Bouchard Bruce Hanscom of Union, Chief Burke. of Pittsburgh. Miss Evelyn Brown of Centre, Mass., she is an art the musical life of the The ceremony, performed director and designer for community having been a Celebrating the nuptial Roselle, Miss Margaret by the Rev. Richard Smith, McCann of Cranford and Franco Manufacturing Co. member of the Suburban mass at three o'clock was was followed by a reception of Metuchen and New York. Symphony Chorus and the Rev. Thomas E. Daly. A Miss Mary Anne Nufrio of at O'Connor's Beef and Ale, • Call for f rat Estimattt chorus director for the reception followed at Linden. Watchung. The newlyweds, Mr. Burke earned his B.S. in Your Horn* Fanwood Junior Woman's Wally's on the Hill, ,Wat- Raymond Bouchard of who went to Canada on their degree in business . ad- A . Our chung. honeymoon, are now • O«iigntr Sarvioa available by h • I r I o o m Club and the Musical Club of Ontario, Canada served as ministration from Mon- •ailing 1996. Westfleld. The bride, who was given best man. Ushering were residing in Westfield. mouth College. He is em- special arrangamint. B. Unique link in marriage by her father, the bride's brothers, John The couple's honor at- ployed by Mountainside Slipcovers chain motif. 1590. Miss McNamara, a senior at Westfleld High School, is wore a wedding dress of Clyne of Orange and Vincent tendants were Mrs. Dennis Drug Co. a member of its choir, white satin with appliques of Clyne, also the Maicut diamond engagement ringt Irom 1200. Choraleers, Westminster bridegroom's brothers, Holiday Meeting Set By LW V James Bouchard of Mon- Choir of the Presbyterian Gift Wrappings contact Nancy Naragnn, Doretto's, Inc. «w« Church, New Jersey All , treat and John Bouchard, Miss Nina McCall, past Chriitmo is a vary tMdil tlmt to be angg state president, will address 1645 Rayway Rd., Scotch 401 iautey«rW - WttfftaW Mitch lh» brllllanc* of tha occasion with • Marcus Stale Chorus. She is To Be Judged | formerly of Westfield. diamond. You'll find an Incomparable Mtectloo In secretary for the Junior After a wedding trip to the League of Women Plains, membership the Marcus Diamond Island and a diamond i Musical Club of West field Members of the Moun- Halifax, Nova' Scotia, the Voters at its holiday chairman. consultant to help you make th» right choice. and a member of the tainside Garden Club will , newly weds are making their meeting Dec. 11 at 8 p.m. in Chorale which presented show holiday decorations i home in Hillsborough. Mrs. the Woman's Club of concerts throughout Poland they have made and use in I Bouchard teaches third Westfield. Her topic will be last summer under the their homes when they meet \ grade at St. John School, "What Is Right About Being direction of Edgar Wallace. Tuesday, Dec. 10, at 1 p.m. Dunellen. She earned a B.S. Involved in Politics." Members and guests are JEWELERS A piano and vocal student at Mrs. Horace E. Baker's, degree in elementary 1240 Prospect St. Each will education at Kean College. invited. The talk will be of Mrs. Paul Mailander, she followed by a festive repast. has been in recitals in also bring a gift wrapped for Her husband is a graduate a patient at Runnells of Loyola of Montreal where For further information, All Stortt Open 9 A.M. to • P.M. Exotpt Sat. Montclair and Maplewood under the auspices of the he majored in accounting. THIS Paramui Park 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily » Hospital and the wrappings Prenuptial showers for Church Bazaar New Jersey Music will be judged on beauty and Educators Association. the bride were given by her A Christmas Bazaar and individuality. attendants, by the faculty of Bake Sale will be sponsored 206 E. Broad St /WESTFIELD, NJ./233OS29 Co-hostesses will be Mrs. St. John School and by the Saturday by the Missionary Kathleen Tyrrel Henry J. Bogatko, Mrs. W. third grade class at the Society of Warren Temple Also in RUTHERFORD, RIDGEWOOO-and HACKENSACK Carl Winning and Mrs. Paul school. The bridegroom's Church of the Living God, L. Gearhart. Mrs. Samuel parents entertained at a 239 Evelyn St., Fanwood, Paramus Park Shopping Cantar Fiancee Of M. Kinney and Mrs. W. Earl rehearsal party in the from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. The Wyman will pour at tea. Clyne's home. public is invited. . MARCUS CHARGE. MASUR CHARCC AMERICAN EXPRESS • BANKAHERIC«RD John Morgan fttmt* Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Tyrrell of 540 Montauk Dr. announce the engagement of Jeannette's their daughter, Miss Kathleen G. Tyrrell to John N. Morgan, son of Mr. and YOU CAN'T CO WRONG Mrs. Edward Moller of 422 American Tourister! The Christmas Gift Shop Lenox Ave. The future bride, Class of WITH hlKIA KARPATI Throughout the year we 1972 at Westfield High School, is a graduate also of The most versatile waj specialize in Gifts — so Marymount College of COSMETICS... to travel is with naturally at Christmas Virginia. She is employed by SaksFifth Avenue, New American Tourister... York City. time we are stocked with Luxurious enough for a cruise, a fabulous selection of Mr. Morgan is an alumnus practical enough for an auto- also of Westfield High mobile, with a full range of gifts for everyone on your School and of Newark Slate accessory bags, cases and flight list - College. He is with New carry-ores to pack anything you Jersey Bell Telephone Co. need — anywhere you wander. With the Holiday Season approaching, get great satisfaction with Fiberglass reinforced, one-piece Many too many to list — moderate spending, by surprising your dear ones with Alicia molded shell. Foam rubber Christmas Dinner padded handles. Pop-open proof so we suggest you come Karpatiskin treatment products. Dance Slated locks and interlocking closures. in and browse. You are We are proud that our cosmetics have been awarded Gold, Silver sure to find just whot you At Presby. Church and Bronze Medals for QUALITY in the MONDE. SELECTION want. "An Old Fashioned world OLYMPIADS that were held In Paris and Brussels in 1973 Christmas" will be the and 1974. • Candles • Tags • Wrappings theme of the annual Enjoy the FINEST in cosmetics... Revel in a glowing complexion Chi istmas. Cards with Christmas dinner dance to be held Friday, Dec. 13, in without cover-up. name imprinted still ovailable the Assembly Hall of The GIFT CERTIFICATES FROM $5.00 ASD UP ARE AVAILABLE. Presbyterian Church. The • Free Gift Wrapping old fashioned Christmas YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN FOR • We Wrap Packagai for Mailing tree will be decorated with A COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION. •Free Delivery in Union County garlands of popcorn and cranberry, cookie or- Master Charge «tfil« SankAmericaid naments, yarn dolls and OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL candy canes. CHRISTMAS EXCEPT SATURDAYS The festivities start with punch at 7:30 p.m., followed by dinner and dancing to Major Credit Card* Honored music By "The Upper ion p\, smT Level." /cEnTRAL flVEflUF • WESTFIELD, flEW JERSEY All members and friends European Complexion Care 232-4800 Jeannette's Gift Shop of the church are Invited to ALICIA K, KARPATI COSMETIC PRODUCTS S Opeflnon EveningPu< s except Saturday 'til Christmas Heeriajuartora tar rtalhmA Car* aid kirMitl Candy attend. Reservations are being accepted by Sally and 383 Park Avenue P.O. BOX 817 227 E. tread Street Bob Miller, 1450 Golf St., Scotch Plains, N.J. SHOP

Carlan Stu4U> Mr*. Joseph Wmrner Christmas Boutique Today, Tomorrow A Christmas Boutique is Society had a successful being held today and Plain and Fancy Fair at the tomorrow at 7*4 Warren St. American Legion Hill. With by the Covenant Christian tome handmade articles left School Society of Westfield over, the group decided to which supports the give shoppers another Covenant Christian School chance to purchase theee -located in Hydewood Park items again before Baptist Church, North Christmas. There will be Plainfield free coffee and Christian Several weeks ago, the fellowship. Mr: Robert Massey, left, and Mrs. Dean Smith are looking over some of the handcrafted articles that will be offered at the Holiday Arts and Crafts Fair Dec. 7 in Deerfleld School sponsored by the Mountainside branch of AAVW. AAUW Holiday Fair To Have Over 50 Area Craft Masters Mrs. Dean Smith, which will be awarded as chairman of the Holiday door prize which will be Arts and Crafts Fair which presented at 3:45 p.m. by the Mountainside Branch of Diane White who received the American Association of the 1974-75 Mitzi Salmini University Women will Scholarship. Proceeds from present Dec. 7 from 1-4 p.m. the fair will benefit the in the Deerfield School, has AAUW scholarship fund. announced that there will be 52 craft masters selling handmade articles. These craftsmen come WE from Mountainside and surrounding communities of Maplewood, Scotch Plains, We frost Watchung and Westfield. CARRY They will bring a wide your hair with variety of items including plants, Danish embroidery, COLORED a warm heart and dried flower arrangements, color-full eye. \ dolls, wood cuts, water color paintings, beaded novelties, and home baked goods. SAND And of course with Members of the club will man a gift wrapping service FOR as well as providing for sale homemade refreshments and UNICEF cards. "Sheer Delight" because it's the loveliest George Siefken of SAND tightener we know. And our color-full eye, to lighten Mountainside has donated a just the right strands to make your new framed original oil painting coif sparkle. A bewitching combination that SCENES makes love-sorcery in your hair, to let you look as NOW Speaker subtle or as daring as you like. Come talk to us Jane! Lundy of Westfield about your new hairdo, and about Sheer Delight will speak at the Dec. 11 MEEKEKS frosting. No charge for consultation, of course. meeting of the Union County Chapter of the National Or- ganization for Women GARDEN (NOW) at 8 p.m. in the First Mr, Roberts National Bank of Central CENTER Hairdre»sers Jersey, Roselle, on con- 1100 SOUTH A VE., W. sciousness raising after which Ihere will be WESTFIELD WaitfiaM 232-I1M discussion groups on the 232-8717 subject.

For Christmas Joy . ,m *An Outstanding ChoicBUbEffie of Fine Watches-WhateveA r your Budget

Between Scenes in her private world ... AEEOTR0N GARAVEbLEI Christmas pleasures in No balance wheel. No Mainspring. The change-of-pace watch for your gentle mannered lingerie Just the famous Accutron tuning most fashion-conscious favorites. fork movement. Guaranteed ac- And very reasonably priced. From curate to within a minute a month . $14.95 to $59.95 Pucci signs and designs From $95 to $1800 in soft shape de Chine Crepe a lingerie wardrobe the gown 15.00 pegnoir 25.00 petti-slip 9.00 bikini 4.50., bra 750 Holiday Stripes in bright acetate bound in velvet and sashed as you please SML 39.00 Cosy and warm nylon- fleece, soft pleating frames the face in apricot or aqua P,S,M,L 40.00 Martin Jewelers' Array of Bulova Brands offers you still more dependable choices: Aquaquartz lS Bulova A <*^ an Dior ,.„<*' CEfURflL AVEflUE • UJ-ESTFIEID. flEW JERSEY 232-4800 "Late Christmas Hours Start Tonight: Open Eves, except Sat. 'til Chrls'i. Open dally til 8:30 1 Saturday til 5:30 IMt» Itelt* Ifelf* win to Pitropew society m VY ftofte. Oft ifee, *> 4* ite wmfM4 Mmrtm cohostess. Vienna at the Palais Sch- will he presented at the Chapter of Delta Delta Delta The Misses Shirley and warzenberg's Ball of the International Debutante will meet We&nesday, Dec. Lois Wright will give an 11, at S p.m. in the home of illustrated^talk about their Mrs. John F. Hayt, 7» recent trip to Iran. Kimball Ave. Mrs. Janet

Striot Boys and girls together dig this Alpine-styled beauty in maple-tone or all-American bluedenim-colored leather. Let our expert fitters give them a pair that fits wel I and wears long, like all Stride Rites. Cynthia Cummin Cynthia Cummin) Is Presented At Cotillion Marilyn Mmnmto Miss Cynthia Katherine Cynthia Ann fotter Cummin, daughter of Dr. Marilyn Mannino and Mrs. Alfred S. Cummin Cynthia Ann Foster of 2 Naworth Pass, was one of the debutantes presented Is Bride Elect Nov. 29 at Ihe National To Be Married Debutante Cotillion and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Mannino Thanksgiving Ball in Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence G. Foster of announce Ihe betrothal of their Ml Tremont Ave. have announced the Washington, D.C., a benefit daughter, Marilyn to Albin F. Blom Jr. for the Damon Runyon- "^^» ^^^WH 4W engagement and approaching marriage of Highlands, son of Mr. and Mrs. Blom of their daughter, Miss Cynthia Ann Walter Winchell Cancer Voung sophistics* of Cedar Grove. Fund. tion in creamy soft rosier, to Brian E. Falck, son of Mrs. Both Miss Mannino and her fiance are Earl Martin III of Simsbury, Conn, and There were several galas colors - vanilla, aqua, employed by Dun and Bradstreel Inc., held during Ihe holiday pink - so very Paul M. Falck of Manchester, Conn. The East Orange. She is an alumna of wedding will lake place Feb. 1. week including a ball given "right" for tocfcy's West field High School and Ithaca by Ihe Ambassador of teens, (and all Miss Foster, a 1968 graduate of College. Westfield High School, earned a B.S. Argentina, Alejandso Orfila, wattiable). Mr. Blom served with Ihe U.S. Army whose daughter was also Crtw neck saveeter degree in speech pathology and in Ihe 82nd Airbom Division at Fort audiology at Ithaca College and a presented at the Cancer fix Bragg, North Carolina, and in Vietnam Fund benefit. The master's degree in speech pathology at as a first lieutenant. He was graduated Cardigan swell Ihe Pennsylvania State University. She debutantes and their from Cedar Grove Memorial High parents were guests also at •12r is a speech specialist in the Westfield School and Susquehanna University. S-M-L public schools. Ihe White House. The couple plans to be married May Gabardine pant S14 Miss Cummin, a senior at The bride-elect is Ihe granddaughter Gabardine skirt S12 of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Miller of 229 U). Westfield High School, r*MnSli«S-14 ftemington fiirs Sinclair Place and of Lawrence G. College and an MBA. in marketing made her debut last Jan. 1 Foster, of Rutherford. from Penn Stale. He is an assistant al the Debutante Assembly Mr. Falck received a B.S. degree in brand manager at the Nestle Company, and New Years Ball - in New business administration from Ithaca White Plains, NY. York City, During the summer she was presented 121 QUIMBY STkEET, WESTFIELD 232-1131 Santa and Snowman Features James Pusack, ME-DEEP Open every nite except Saturday 'til Christmas Most people speak of what Of Holy Trinity Yule Fair Is Married they have earned - not what Master Charge • Handi-Charfe • BankAmericard • Clara Louise Charge For the gift benefits they have received. Unique, handcrafted gifts and a lollipop tree. Children Trinity Episcopal Church shcMI love the most for special people on your may have their picture in Bloom ing ton, Indiana, Christmas list will be taken while talking to Santa was the setting the af- available Saturday at the Claus. ternoon of Nov. 9 for the IS MOW OWN TO SHVI YOU Holy Trinity Home and Lunch will be served in wedding of Miss Joanne S. School Association the school cafeteria between Adam, daughter of Dr. and SEVEN DATS A WIIR 'Til CHIISTMAS Christmas Fair from 9 a.m. 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. It will Mrs. R. H. Shaver of to 5 p.m. at 515 Trinity PI. feature such items as Bloomington, to James P. OPEN MININGS MONJRI. 'TIL f P.*. A good way to do submarine and meatball Pusack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stocking Staffer* • Greeting Cards Christmas shopping early, sandwiches, potato salad, G. W Pusack of London, Stationery - Notes • Imprinting the Fair will offer hand- hot dogs and homemade England, former Westfield made articles including pine desserts. residents. PLUS OUR WHOliSAll (TO TNI PUftllC) cone wreaths, Christmas Chairing the fair are Mrs. The Rev. Hugh Laughlin PRICED GIFT WRAPPINGS, greens, candles, tree or- Pierre Vigltanti and Mrs. officiated at the two o'clock naments, stuffed animals John Devitt. They extend a ceremony which was . RIIIONS, TARNS, TAGS and dolls, pillows, candy welcome invitation to followed by a reception at and gingerbread houses, everyone to come and have the home of Mr. and Mrs. macrame baskets and an enjoyable time while Charles Miller. Honor at- homemade baked goods. taking care of Christmas tendants were Miss Sarah Also featured is the Mr. shopping in a relaxed at- Sherman of Bloomington Snowman Surprise booth mosphere. and William J. Pusack of a. Richmond, Va., brother of Eyes For Needy Christmas Sale the* bridegroom. Mrs. Pusack graduated New Eyes for the Needy, and chains, fobs, costume from the University of Inc., will hold its annual jewelry rings, silver Jndiana where she majored Christmas jewelry and holloware and flatware. in French. Her husband also silver sale Saturday, Dec. 7, Proceeds will be used to received his doctorate in from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at its purchase new prescription German there. They are headquarters, 549 Millburn glasses for the needy in the living in Iowa City, Iowa, Ave., Short Hills, across United States and help New where Mr. Pusack is in- from Saks parking lot. Eyes to continue the work structor in German at the The items to be sold have by providing better sight for University of Iowa. been donated by generous people everywhere. friends and range from the Many a career is wrecked the gift daintiest silver thimbles and A theory with neither faith for lack of ambition to pole jewelled stick-pins to nor trust for it foundatin will its boat through the rapids $he*lI love you for. charms of all kinds, watches never amount to much. of life.

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CLOTH COATS, U.ATHERS, SUEDES ... a thing of beauty AND FUR-TRIMMED SWIATERS, TOO. for Christmas Joy, Evermore! Because it doesn't pay to compromise CROSS' at a time like this SINCE 1B46 ROLEX Writing Instruments in 12 Karat Gold Filled Each case is carved from a solid ingot of 18K gold or stainless steel. The triplock Pen or Pencil ...$12.00 winding crown is firmly screwed down into the case so that it seals like a FROM S75 TO S69J Set $24.00 miniature submarine hatch. Inside, the Rolex movement has been submitted to an Official Swiss Institute for Chronometer Tests, where it underwent two weeks AND HfLL LOVt FATHFR'S REVEMGEI of exhaustive tests. The result is a triumph of the watchmaker's art. A timepiece for the couple aware of perfection. Introducing FROM S65 TO S20OO CROSS" ...a thing of beauty SINCE 1B46 soft tip pen for Christmas Joy, Evermore! An melting n*w gift MM Christmas Lay-A-Way - raf illabla toft tip pan Major Charge Plans ifi12KaratOoMFillad, gift packaged. $18.50 Personal Charge 4- Budget Plans Mechanically guaraniaad Ash about our Revolving Charge far a lifttlmal

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Ask about our Revolving Charge Plan ftemington fur company OPEN SUNDAY 4 EVERYDAY TO • P.M....WEDNESDAY 4 FRIDAY TO 10 P.M. NO. • SPUING ST. FLEMINOTON, NEW JERSEY Ont ol lit World • lirgnl SptcWIiU In Fin* Fun. of Mrs. ieiming'a Australian Visitors Bound where they were Varied Program Arranged married six years ago. RUM Round The World On Wheels Jennings was in Honolulu on By Musical Club business when he met Mary Residents are now doing a siren which has a range of who was an vacation there The Musical Club of climax the Advent at- double take at the big three miles. He claims the from her job at Girl Friday Westfield will present a mosphere with "Jesu! mobile camper they see on suspension of the camper is At on* tun*, eggs were so plentiful, it was considered waste- for a San Francisco varied program Dec. 11 at 1 Rexadmirabilis" by ful to pay for them! the streets of Westfield and incredible with nary a drop television columnist. From p.m. in the Congregational Palestriiia, "Ave Maria" by are edging closer for a spilled from a cup of coffee Illinois, they drove to Church, including Robert G. Hoist, "Ave Verum better look and reading the and never a pan sliding on Newport to cheer on Crube, organist and former Corpus" by PouUnc, legend on its sides, "United the stove. An added feature Southern Cross during the scholarship recipient, play- Hodie Christus Natus Eat" States-Canada-Mexico- is the Australian sheepskin America's Cup races. As ing some Chorale Preludes by Sweelinck, "Why All Central America-Europe covering the driver and spring came to Australia, by J.S. Bach. Things were in Quid and home to Australia j passenger seats up front, they were in New England Ann Weeks, soprano, will Silence" by Bishop, "Holy HAPPY eventually!" set under a warm in winter and, con- admiring the fall foliage. Day Holly Carol* "How map of that continent versely, cool in summer. At Thanksgiving the sing "Hear Ye, Israel" from Sweet is Love" by Pag* and centered with a kangaroo. One of the numerous Jennings came to Westfield Mendelssohn's "Elijah" and Dene dkamus domino" by Around the world is the pieces of equipment they to visit her brother, Monroe songs of Duhhill and Warlock. The singers m- trip planned by Mr and felt necessary for the D Macphersnn and his Warlock. Telemann's clude Vivien Cook, EUtne Mrs. Russell Jennings of worldwide trip is a pump, family. After Christmas "Quadro in C Minor" will be Cummings, Ellen May Sydney, Australia, who performed by Margaret NAPPY small enough to fit in to a they will be off to Mexico, Swetl on violin, Vivian Forsbctg, Betty RiUleson, project their venture may camera case, easily used to and OB, perhaps, to Central Gwen Rochlin, Betsy Oiftt Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jennings are shown beside their take about three years. inflate the truck-size tires or America. Alaska and Lipcon, recorder; Peggy Ryerson, Sandra Smith, mobile home in which they are touring the world. They have no time schedule blast dirt from the engine if Canada are on their Tristram, cello, and Louise Emily stork, and Ann and may take in Russia, it gets dirty. It was giving itinerary for spring. Andrews at the harpsichord. Weeks under the leadership then India, before boating them trouble so they A friendly, outgoing The Jessie Hewson Jones of Mrs. Anthony H. Glasson. back "Down Under." There stopped in Sheboygan, Mich, Madrigal Singers will HAPPY couple, they cannot say Mrs. Warren P. SweM.is are a number of variables on their way east to check on which their plans hinge enough nice things about the program chairman and with the company that made kindness and hospitality miles added before they are Mn. William S. Child in such as the availability of it for them. petrol. with which they have been Hack in Australia." We may charge of hospitality. Enroute they visited greeted in the 8,000 miles end up with no money,'' they Refreshments will be served This vacation was planned relatives in Minneapolis and they have traveled thus far. say, "but with a heck of a lot by the Women's Fellowship BAZAAR BIZARM when Mr. Jennings, a stopped in Chicago at the There will be many more of memories." of the church. 204 E. FRONT ST., PLAINFIELD 561 1666 designer and builder, who especially enjoyed restoring old homes, found that business was at a standstill in his country and decided to retire - for the third time. The suggestion for the trip in the Merry Holiday Mood -all at Milady's came when Mrs. Jennings This is the Jennings custom made mobile home read Steinbeck's "Travels decorated with Australia's colors of green and yellow With Charlie." Via camper with a map of that continent on the sides inset with a was their idea. kangaroo. Her husband helped design and build the seven ton, 30 foot camper at the Robe her in Food Machinery Corp. of America (FMC) in Santa relaxation. Clara, Calif, which makes everything from food And give processing machines to ROYAL COPENHAGEN PORCELAIN army tanks. luxury, too: Their house in Sydney has been leased and their new home on wheels, a plush, the softest self-contained unit, has all the comforts of home in- fabrics-the cluding wall to wall car- peting, a stereo system, prettiest plants, art and plenty of headroom even in the fiberglass shower for the trims . . . master who is six feet 2% inches tall. It has its own generator, four air con- ditioning systems and holding tanks for 70 gallons in your choice of water. Sewage and drain water is burned in the exhaust with emission cleaner it is proven than in Accessories to delight most automobiles. It reminds one of a yacht with its built in stove, women of every age. refrigerator and bunks (it sleeps four), but ports are Smart new handbags, more easily found than at sea. Fitted with a 440 scarfs, earrings, We made the first Christmas Plate in 190$. It Chrysler Marine engine, it showed the Madonna and Child. Every Christmas gets 10 miles to a gallon, since then, a new plate lias been issued. We can also better than many motor necklaces, gloves, So many styles-so give you a complete list of them all. But we can cars. only sell you this year's plate. It's called "Winter handkerchiefs and many colors. Choose Twilight" and depicts a watchful owl perched Inside and out the decor is I above a quiet, snow-covered, Scandinavian wood. green and gold, Australia's more. from our truly festive History is always in the making at Royal Copen- colors. The word "Sydney" hagen. S22. on the outside hull is upside down, "Down Under" for selection. those silly enough to ask the question, "Why?" The Jennings feel they are secure from- prowlers with what he calls his PDS. This psychological defense SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS system at the press of a 108 Ouimby Street button completely illuminates the outside of open daily 9:30 -5:30 Wesriield, N. J. the coach, another button Thursdays until 8:30 233 -1002 starts the flashing dome Lingerie that light and a third starts the Blouses and says "Merry \ skirts, skirts Christmas" t> l\ and blouses. and means it. Give one or both. They Full slips, half At Last Year's Prices are here in slips, panties, the casual bras, sleep and in the things. Now In Our Shop - glamorous, Plain and Red, White, Pink in great Fancy. profusion

Fresh and And what is Christmas Permanent without Hosiery. Famous Brands in all weights in Christmas regular and panty hose. Arrangements Evergreen Blankets

We Deliver Around the Corner or Around (be World • ALL MAJOR McEwen Flowers MILADY'S SHOP CREDIT CARDS HONORED 1911 167 E. Broad St., Westfield 233-2758 FREE OFF-THE-STMrr WONT DOOR MMINO Grove St. at Westfield Ave.,W*)itfi.ld, 232-1142 Op«n S a.m. to 5:30 p.m. doily OPEN WEEKDAY EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Activities Set For College Pre The flea can make a standing high jump of 100 ti Club Units own height and a broad jump of 200 limec its own Christmas Financial planning for women will be the subject at Sole the College Woman's Club morning group meeting on FURS! Tuesday, Dec. 1«, at «:4S am in the home of Mrs. W. Neil Pierce. Hie speaker will be Mrs. Elaine May of the Union County Extension Service who will describe the moat common types of investments, as well as wills, estate planning and insurance. Lily Neiher, former Other departments of the member of the Asrael club holding meetings this Foreign Ministry, ii the month include a holiday guest speaker today at the *Zt Ca CCt ZXi ixi IX* C3 ixi ixi i r i i xi i~ party for Cuisine Group A Pacesetter luncheon at Shachamaxon Country members Dec. • at Shirley Linda Paterno Barbara A. Ftrrara Brains' and a husband's Club. Mrs. Nether has rived party Dec. IS for Group IV in Israel since 1948 and has members at Flo Malcolms'. Robert D. Grausam Nuptials Planned had several government The Recent Grads will missions abroad including have a craft idea and cookie Is Engaged By Miss Ferrara two to the Soviet Union. exchange Dec. 12 at •: IS at Ellean Wuhl of Westfield is Nancy (toughs' home. Pacesetter chairman for the The betrothal of Miss Linda J. Paterno A July wedding is planned by Miss Women's Division of the A New Year's cocktail to Robert D. Grausam, son of Mr. and Barbara A. Ferrara and Mark W. Hall party is planned lor the Jewish Federation of Mrs. Joseph C. Grausam of 705 First St., whose engagement has been announced Central New Jersey. Current Interest depart- by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. ment Jan. 5 at Dorothy has been announced by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Paterno of Cranford. Ferrara of Scotch Plains. Hendersons'. The future bride is a graduate of Miss Paterno was graduated in' 1072 Scotch Plains-Fan wood High School and Two Worlds from Cranford High School and attended Kent Stale University where she joined Union College. She is employed by A-l Delta Gamma sorority.Miss Ferrara is Seek Hostesses Temporaries in Scotch Plains and Drug teaching in Ohio. Fair in Weslfield. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. For Bridge William Hall of Pittsburgh, is employed Established 1933 Her fiance, Class of 1971 al Holy Hostesses for mini-bridge by the Weslinghouse Sales Division ,in parties to benefit Trinity High School is a senior majoring Baltimore, Md. An alumnus of in mechanical engineering at Newark Renaissance House are Murrysville High School and Kent State being sought by Mrs. IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS , College of Engineering. He is employed University, he is a member of Sigma Kathleen Reynolds, 2272 by the Weslfield Window Shop. Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Woodland Ter., Scotch THA T HA VE MADE US ONE OF Plains, and Mrs. Shirley Lauritsen, 615 Maye St., memberB of the Two Worlds' Service Committee. Jumping-Jacks NEW JERSEY'S LA RGEST TRA VEL A GENCJES Calendar Most feet are born perfect. They should stay thai way. Dec. 11 is the date set for the parties. The Service Dec. 6, 7, 8 Model railroad Deerfield School, M'side, Committee will supply the 6 Dessert-bridge, Ladies exhibit, 135 Elm St., 1-4 p.m. hostess with desserts and Day Out committee, Friday and Saturday 8 Friends of the Library two bridge prizes for the one YWCA, 1-4 p.m. nights, 7:30-9:30, Satur- program, Memorial or two tables to be played in 6, 7 Westfield Colonial day and Sunday 2-5 p.m. Library, 3 p.m. their home. Chorus, SPEBSQSA, 7 Holy Trinity Christmas 8 College Club cuisine group annual show, Westfield Fair, elementary school, 2, Mrs. Braun's. The donation of each play- High School, 8:15 p.m. 9-5. 9 Woman's Club Christmas er will go to Renaissance Traveling** 6 Travel dept., Woman's 7 Holiday Arts and Crafts tea, open house, 2-4. House, a group home for BOOTERY Club, 1 p.m. Fair, M'side AAUW, 9 Hadassah, Temple boys in Union County which Emanu-EI, 12:30 p.m. opened just over a year ago 163 Ent Broad St.. Wtttfield 122 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD 10 Garden Club of Westfield, and is almost totally Woman's Club, 1 p.m. dependent on donations. 212111) 233-2300 10 M'side Garden Club, Mrs. Edward Fritzen, director of OPEN THURSDAY'TIL 9 Horace Baker's, 1240 Two Worlds, anticipates the HANDI-CHARQt/MNKAMERICARD/MAaTER CHARGE Prospect St., 1 p.m. need for this year at $20,000. 10 Westfield Bird Club, 205 Birchwood Ave., Cran- HOTELSCRUISES-TOURS-STEAMSHIP ford, 8 p.m. 10 College Woman's Club group meeting, Mrs. Neil & AIRLINE TICKETS Pierce's, 9:45 a.m. 10 Mt. Trail Garden Club, Mrs. Robt. Muirhead's 11 Rake and Hoe Garden Club, YWCA, 12:45 pm 11 Delta Delta Delta, Mrs 'Chatham • Summit • Elizabeth John Hayt's, 729 Kimbalt I Ave., 8 p.m. 12 Recent Grads, Mrs Mrs. John Kaczynskl and Mrs. Vincent McLean are Gough's shown with Peter Asselln and some of the toys, gifts and 13 Dinner dance, decorations that are being featured today in the West- Presbyterian Church, 7 30 field Service League Thrift Shop sale at 114 Elmer St. 14 Holiday House Tour, Junior Woman's Club, 10-2 15 Westfield Glee Club 50th anniversary concert, High School, 4:30 p.m. 15 College Woman's Club Cuisine Group 4, Mrs Malcolm's. Baptist Circles the phenomenon made in America, is not just another fine timepiece; Circles of the Woman's Mission Society of the First Baptist Church to meet it is a solid-state Time Computer® with no moving parts. Thursday, Dec. 12, are Bible Study, 12:30 p.m., at On April 20, 1972, Pulsar, the Time There are no moving parts. Nothing to Mrs. John C. Alpaugh's, 45 Computer was announced as "the first' wear out, run down, or wind up. Pulsar needs no routine maintenance, oiling or Moss Ave., The Searchers, 1 completely new way to tell time in 500 p.m. at Mrs. Theodore T years". Since then, Pulsar was called the cleaning. . In tests, impact 2500 times the force of Ballings', 909 Harding St "new international status symbol" on coast- and The Bees, at 1 p.m in to-coast TV. gravity has not harmed Pulsar. Every base is Pulsar neither looks nor works like a tested to a depth of 100 feet and Pulsar is the church lounge. conventional watch. It presents a handsome, completely water resistant as long as case The Evening Circle will ruby red face to the world until you press a and time screen remain intact. meet for a Christmas dinner button. Then it flashes the time digitally, The solid-state lamps (called LED for party at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 13, at guaranteed accurate to within 60 seconds a Light-Emitting-Diodes) that light the Mrs. Charleston H F yearl (Timing will be adjusted to this numerals on the time screen should retain Smith's, 326 Benson Place tolerance if necessary.) Pulsar is frequently over 80% of their original brightness after more accurate than time sources used by the 100 years of continuous use. If you only Holiday Program telephone company, radio and TV stations. check the time 25 times a day, they should This is why world-wide time stations are last you for several thousand years. At Miller-Cory listed In Pulsar's directions folder. The calendar in the new Pulsar Day/ A custom designed patented Computer Command has a high I.Q. It knows the A traditional holiday module with a large scale integrated circuit difference between a 30 and 31-day month program is scheduled for containing over 1500 transistors replaces the and makes the change automatically. Sunday afternoon from 2-5 works of the conventional watch. p.m. at the Miller-Cory Only a few fine stores, noted for out- House with demonstrations standing service, are permitted to handle of colonial cookery, gifts, Pulsar. Martin Jewelers is proud to be music, costumes and decor numbered among them I Youngsters in costume Stainless Steel model.. .$295.00 will be stringing laurel leaves, making pomandei balls and participating in ... a thing of beauty other activities at the 1740 farmhouse on Mountain lor Christmas Joy, Evermore! Ave. Hank Anderson will BIGONBUTTE whittle items that might Big, but not overwhelming. To be sashed, or allowed to float free. have been given for gifts in That's the bigtop dress from Butte, with its cuffed 3/4 length sleeves Major Charge Plans colonial limes. and ribbed turtle dickey. Knit of polyester/wool in blue or coral, sizes 6 Personal Charge Budget A Lay-A-Way Plans to 16. Better Dresses, Third Floor, Plainfield and the Mall at Short Hills

Distinctive, Free Gift Wrapping 50.00

Rewarding career ,n permanent han removal Ane no barrier Full or par! lime Day or Eve Men. Women Come, write or phone 'or OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9 WE'LL WRAP FREE the f epper gifts you take/ PARK FREE 3 hrs. In our attended AutoPark LUNCH In our convenient Tea Garden P*f* It THE WESTFIELD (tfj.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1874- Rake-Hoe Active With Projects For Yule tide be mole far law fesnray A Yule Welcome For Garden Club entrances tt the YWCA ami Furniture In America's Christmas it the theme and decorate as well as the which Mrs. William A. the Y-TCOT Haute by Mrs. "A Christinas Welcome" newer forms. She has a traditional lollipop tree for Gilroy makes the lollipops will be the subject of the talk Historic Homes." Currently this month lor the Rake and swamp garden with em- Hoe Garden Cli*>, a Y- to be presented by Mrs. phasis on ferns, and lectures a member of the Bernards Tudor Finch to the Garden Township Environmental sponsored orgaaiiatiwi. 379-1066] on ferns and plants for Commission, she is a past Mrs. William A. ITuwiey Club of Westfield on shady places, table Tuesday, Dec. 10, at l p.m. president of the Ber- president, will coaduct a in the Woman'* Club, 318 S. arrangements, and nardsville Garden Club. short business meeting on Euclid Ave. arranging as well as the Mrs. Alan Beerbower, Wednesday, DM. 11, wn special program on Mr*. Tudor, who lives in bird chairman of the Garden the group convenes at the outique Baiking Ridge, is a master arrangements for Christ- Club of Westfield and also YWCA. s judge of flower shows of the mas which will be her theme treasurer of the Garden Afterward, a critique of National Council of State for the Westfield club. Club' of New Jersey, is "My Holiday Favorite", 268 MORRIS AVENUE '• SPRINGFIELD Garden Clubs. A blue ribbon Mrs. Tudor has written for coordinating a special arrangements in three-tided winner, she specializes in all the New York Times, project of the state and local screens made by Mrs. style* of flower arranging various garden magazines club, collecting used Henry S. Fullerton III, especially enjoying the and annotated "Flowers and commemorative stamps to Oliver HaUberg, James F. D€SK3MGR ClOmCS 4T PWTI enjoying help save the bald eagle. Hudson and Peter J. Huntington* Wine Cheese Party This is being carried out in The home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Edward Baker is one of Hydock, will be given by «P€ MCK PROGS cooperation with the Florida four to be open Dec. 14 for the Holiday House Tour, Mrs. Philip H. The Garden State Chapter For further information, Audobon Society. Donations "Silver Bells", sponsored by the Junior Woman's Club of Oppenheimer, National of the Committee to Combat contact: The Committee to of stamps are requested. Huntington's Disease ex- Westfield, from 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. Ticket* must be pur- Council accredited flower TMf I>«15 AW I Combat Huntington's chased before the 14th. show judge. This will be NOW HAVl DMSStS. tends an invitation to ! Disease, Box 704, Westfield. Floral arrangements for CUT OUT AND TH€ the Westfield Memorial followed by a workshop for GOUWs,co*TS, SUITS, PRICi* CUT DOWN anyone interested in joining SWtMCRS, AND the organization to help Library during December which the program com- CSOMC 8U0U Four Homes Will Be Opened mittee, headed by Mrs. JEWELRY FROM TH€ sample-gourmet cheese and Pamela Golden of 149 are being donated by TOP AT€l|fR5 wine at a holiday party on Summit Ct. is a freshman at Mesdames C. Fred Sitzler, Jamet G. McElroy, will Sunday from 3-6 p.m. The Point Park College, Pitts- Malcolm G. Robinson, John For Holiday House Tour supply flowers. She will be affair will be held at Hedden burgh. She is concentrating D. Brant Jr., Gerald B. assisted by Mrs. Herbert F. Hall, 356 Park Ave., Scotch in journalism and com- Demarest and Paul V. "Silver Bells - A Holiday doors indoors with gardens-, Sailer Jr., chairman of the Plains. munications. Smith. House Tour" will be held stone wails and paths visible flower arranging com- Saturday, Dec. 14, by the through many large win- mittee. Member* will make Junior Woman's Club of dows. Mr. Baker's ancestors a Christmas arrangement Westfield. Four homes will were among the first' set- for themselves, supplying We Service What We Sell - be open from 10 a.m. lo 2 tlers in West field in 1664. An their own greens or foliage p.m. Tickets include original Indian trail runs and container. refreshments al the through their property and Woman's Club and may be is visible from the family The club's community Where else can you get that purchased al llogcr's Real room and living room. The projects committee will help, Estate or Lancaster Lid. No Indians used the trail lo go decorate a tree, patients' Guarantee? Buy with confidence. tickets will be sold the day of from the ocean to the hills rooms and halls at Runnells the lour. and camped on their Hospital. At Lyons * Specialists in handbags for In the clubhouse, there property, (he highest point Veterans' Hospital, they will will be (he Junior Boulique, in Weslfield. decorate the windows and a every occasion - a display of hand crafted ree in the dining room and items. The winner of (he Olher homes lo be visited are making 24 decorated * Our pearl and gold nothing chokers - four nighl, five day "Trip to are Ihe Tudor home of Mr. styrofoam Chrismas trees Bermuda for Two" will be and Mrs. Edward Sachs, the for the tables. Hottest item on teenagers list, $3.00 announced at two p.m. Mediterranean style of Mr. For the Cerebral Palsy and Mrs. Robert Anderson * Unique costume jewelry to bedeck The center hall colonial School in Union, they will home of Mr. and Mrs. H. and the English Tudor of decorate a large tree with your holiday finery - Edward Baker is one of the Mr. and Mrs. George De felt and calico animals, houses lo be visited. Built Carlo. other ornaments and Dec. 6th - Friday - 6 to 9 P.M. ten years ago, it is con- The money raised will be wooden story book figures structed to bring Ihe oul- donated lo charity, made in workshops since last summer directed by - Special - Danieron Lough Admitted Mrs. Hugh W. Tribble, r chairman, and Mrs. Grant 20% off on handbags Risch. They also will give To Law Practice two artificial trees to the HOURS: Tuesday thru Saturday • 10:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Dameron Stoddard Mrs. Lough attended Lough, a 1964 graduate of school for which the - CLOSED MONDAYS - Connecticut College and children make ornaments Westfield High School, was received her B.A. degree at Repairs on all VI-RON'S Hours: S:30to9:00 admitted recently to the bar the University of California. Costume Jewelry 144 E. Broad St. Sat. 'til 5:30 in Pennsylvania and is She was graduated in 1974 & employed now by the law from Rutgers University Handbags WesHi«ld, N.J. 07090 firm of MacCoy-Evans and Law School in Camden Lewis in Philadelphia. where she served on the Law Journal and earned top Una Lotus "No. 1 Rated" and honors in her class. Prior to her law school training, Dameron and her the greatest portable sewing machine; husband, William E. Lough II, also formerly of West- field, were in Iran for two years with the Peace Corps. especially for the college girl I They taught English as a foreign language, a prerequisite for young Iranian students who wish to enter college. During this period they travelled ex- tensively throughout the Middle East, India, Indonesia and Japan. Mrs. Lough is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. Kerby Stoddard who lived in Westfield for many years before moving to Southern California. Dameron and Bill are residing i Philadelphia. Club Wreaths Decorate Boro Buildings PINWALE CORDUROY December opens in Soft and plush 100°/i sportswear spirited way for members of childrans wear a wide color range Mountainside's Mountain - 100% cotton — 45" Wi Trail Garden Club with Mrs. John Suski and Mrs. Robert Thompson placing large Yule wreaths in the Borough Hall, Post Office, Rescue Squad, Fire House and Memorial Library. Mrs. Thompson also made the club's monthly display arrangement, "Tis the Season" for the Library shelf. The traditional luncheon will be served Tuesday, Dec. .10, at Mrs. Robert Muirhead's on Nottingham Way co-hostessed by Mrs. Robert Powers. Guests as prospecteive members will Get rido f your sewing hangups. be Mrs. Rudolph F Sarich Hook up with Elna Lotus, nnd with cotton, wool or even metallic and Mrs. James Goense. faBhion a wardrobe with case. thread for some really special effects. Let's Be Merry and Now you can whip up anything— And what's more, Elnn Lotus will' from a fuzzy fake fur coot too satin go with you wherever you go. It Gay," the theme for the or jersey blouse. With hardly a need weighs only 14 pounds. And its sides month, will be highlighted to reset the tension or change Hew- drop down to form a hundy sewing when wreaths made and ing feet. The Elm Lotus has a uni- surface. The top pops open to ex- used for decorations at the versal sewing foot, and universal pose extra bobbins, needles and luncheon are judged for thread tensions nnd pressure. other accessories. And when you're And Elnn Lotus puts stretch find through — it all folds up in n cam. awards. practical stitches at your fingertips. pact package that you can store in Mrs. George H. Buchan One dial lets you select nil the sew- little spaces. fashion FANCY TRIMMINGS and Mrs. Suski joined ing possibilities you need. You can sew stretch fabrics. Monogrnm. Em- , others from the State broider. Applique. Buttonhole. Sew Garden Club in decorating Hook up with Elna Lotus. And Runnells Hospital for the case in on the fashion Boene. UM Your BankAimricard and Matter Charge Card Yule. A donation was made where fashion begin by the Mountain Trail club and , FABS for use in the Runnells' THE savings never end Garwood Mall holiday project. EARDIV T. PETERSEN CO. South Avenue FILM CLASSIC Garwood, New Jersey "The Hunchback of Notre 224 ELMER STREET 07027 Dame" starring Lon Chaney, "The Man of 1,000 FUBS FABS Faces," is the featured film WESTFIELD Linden Plan Oak Wood Plaza on the public television series "The Silent Years," 233-5757 232-5723 11111*. St. George Avenue Wood Avenue & Oak Tree Road Linden, New Jersey 07036 Saturday, Dec. 21, at 10p.m. EdisoryNew Jersey 08817 on Channels 23,50, 52 and 58. Mlracte Piny I CHURCH SE RVICES Sunday at FUMC 1 A mystery and music for a "This play has been called medieval day will be a masterpiece of medieval presented at the First English farce," Mr. United aMsMditt Church at Petersen explained. "The •under, 11 a.m., FsaeUy 4:30 pm. to the Sanctuary. metrical form of language able Hour, Alan Scvatattcn The Methodist Miracle will,be the speaker. Christian in the play has been difficult Education School from e yean Playeri, uadtr the direction to learn, but it has been an to fir. High at the same hour. of Jack Patersen, will exciting experience." Sundays, »:45 a.m., •utaajr Nursery provided. At 5:26 present a production of Sunday, »:a) Hi 11 am., School for all af*s aaa a4ulU pm. there will be tinfing at "The Play of (he church athotfm (fcfartments sermon: Gad the (bus service is available; call John Runnell's Hoapttal. Performing in the play through kiaittsarten only, Only Cause and Oaator. church for information oa Sunday, 7.S0 p.m., Mr. Sche- Shepherd*" by the are Charles Vaaler, Art this Sunday ta* traditional Golden text: "Many, O Loud times and srhsauUd stops): UUch will speak Mt the eve- Wakefleld Master The Wastie, Drew OeMena, Eric 11 am, nwniag worship Advent Propiaaaa* with Carol* I my Ood, are the wonderful ning service after which there public U invited. Patersen, Marnie Burke and will be ofcarvad and all young works which thou hast done, service (nursery and children's will be a baptismal service. people are urged to attend and thy thoughts which are church for grades 1-3); 4 p.m., Tuesday, S p.m., prayer ser- "Secunda Paitorum" is Mr. Petersen. Produced by church ' wit* their parents; to us-ward: they cannot be Junior and Senior High Youth vice followed by a message an English medieval Mrs. William A. Burke Jr., V.-30 and 11 a-m., the uinual reckoned up in order unto Fellowship; 7 p.m., evening from Dr. Gordon H. Fraser, mystery - based on a worship service ' the committees include: Advent Procaeslon with Carols the*: If I would declare and chancellor of Southwestern Biblical incident - or will be held during; both serv- apeak of them, they an more Wednesdays, • p.m., mid- School of Missions, Aril. Construction, Pern Dunn; ices; 4:30 p.m., music and a than can be numbered" week prayer service. Wednesday, 10 a.m.. ladies miracle, play, taken from costumes, Norms and Katie mystery plan for a Medieval Psalms 40:5. Fridays, 7:30 p.m., Chapel work day; 8 p.m., choir prac- the WakeMd cycle of 32 Hockenjos; lights. Chuck Day. "Mountaineers" — crafts and tice. plays. Written in the 14th Caldwell; make-up, Bette Mon., 8 p.m., Bible course, Bible study for grades VS. ; Friday, T;SO p.m., Hale led by Rev. Goodwin, Room Club for boys and girls, grades century and first presented Petersen, and music, The DaytoB Choral Grot* 214; $ p.m.. Cantata Singers. •emu. UArnww CttvmcH 3-«. Also at T:30 then will by the guilds of Wakefield, Gretchen Dietterich. Choir Room. CHURCH be hi-school young people's England, thaw plays were I 'mewlay, 7 p.m.. Men's Club HSTrlatty 1 meeting at the home of Jim To Perform Messiah Sunday Evening and Cathy Mayer. presented on carts drawn | Following the play, CuMnet, Boom 209. WsatfleM, K. I. *1*M The choraknwnl grou*WH*M*»p« froAMM*_m« J formefnww* n*dJ in••« . 1742t*r.f«l . t^sW«The* th# hfea las1 Asftr threiltP^lBeA anftMsrld a half Wednesday, 8 p.m.. public The Rev. MHea I. For Information call 232- from town to town and I "Musik fora Medieval Day" Jonathan Dayton Regional Christmas portion being years. The organtet la Join i-elations, Room 299; H p.m., Thursday, »:M a.m., Wom- raw—ag» JM ma 1S2S or aW-f22«. represented the only form of | will be presented by the adult workers with jr. high*, an's Mission Society board; MaaV tM-lS» theatre to the local Chamber Singers and High School in Springfield performed deals with the Vaids, also a graduate df Room 296; 6:30 a.m., Bible 3:45 p.m., Bel Canto Choir the will present the Christmas prophecy of the Messiah, rehearsal; 7:45 p.m., Chancel Sunday, church school 9:30 population Early Music Consort. Westminster Choir Collefr riass, Room 214: 3:30 p.m., a.m., worship service 11 a.m. portion of Handel's Messiah with many Old Testament toys choir, Room 214; 3:30 Choir rehearsal. Weekdays, Wednesday 8 at the Mountainside Gospel references, as well as a few p.m., girls choir, choir room; Sunday, t and 11 a.m., p.m. prayer and visitation of 4:S0 p.m., Jr. High choir, choir morning worship services, ser- sick shut-in Chapel, 1180 Spruce Drive, from Matthew and Luke. Business Men room. mon by the Rev. Wllmoat J. Monthly meetings, first Sun- Mountainside (1 block off The Jonathan Dayton To Host Pastors Thursday, 9:30 u.ni., United Murray, Minister, on the topic day, 4 p.m., missionary so- route 22 west) at 7 p.m. "A Revelation to Joseph," Dr. HsoryO. • Chorale is a select group of Methodist Women will hold u ciety; first Monday, 7 p.m., The Christian Men's coffee In Fellowship Room In child care for pre-schoolers; 9 board of deacons; second Mon- Rev. Cartsi— I. Briar, Sunday There is no charge 28 students from the choirs honor of the wives of minis- a.m., church school for chil- day, 8 p.m., pastor's aid aux- Mrartar al Tsert* AiMrWsj and all local residents are at the high school who have Committee of Central Ntw ters, at 10:30 the regular dren through grade 4; 10 a.m., iliary; fourth Monday, 8 p.m., Sunday, »:S0 and 11 a,m, invited to attend the per- Jersey will hold it's annual church school for 5th and . Tea* AMaar Wl.WAVV* a.m. Divine Liturgy and Sun- hard of hearing. W.UM1W Royntond KPUOOFAL CmrBCH day School 10:30 am. WILLOW OROVB William A. Burke Photo The Hearing Aid Center Friday, Shabbat service, 41« Eaat Braad sH. 8:15 p.m., with Al Vorapan FRESRYTF.KIAN CHURCH Sheep-stealer Art Wastie and hit wife. Marcia Reardan. will have as director Mrs. W.I. OUR LADY OF LOUROES 1M1 Haritan M plot how to get away with his prise in "The Play of the Jacqueline Thatcher,, who speaking on "Walking a Moral R. C. CHURCH Prescription Opticians Tightrope: The Jewish Di- Scotch Hales, N. J. IWI Shepherd*" to be presented Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at the has been director of the (Air-CaadlNsaad) Tek-phaae: SM-MTt lemma." 1W Mar. Hack Uvaataai M0 Central Av».. MrartalaaMs First United Methodist Church by the Methodist Miracle center at 110 Central Ave. Saturday, B'nal Mitzvah of The Bar. Berksrt AifMNtfsflitf Rev. Gerard J. McGarry, Rav, Julian Alexander, it. Players. Mrs. Thatcher is licensed as Jeffrey Binder and Andrew Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Chris- raster Telephone: tM-MM Horowitz, 10:30'a.m.; Al Vor- tian healing service; 12:30 Assists** a hearing aid dispenser by 110 CENTRAL AVENUE Thursday, 10 a.m., udult Ihe New Jersey Board of span with Senior Youth p.m., holy communion; 1 p.m., Rev. Gerard B. Whetaa Bible study; 8 p.m., Chancel Epilepsy Group To Meet Here Oroup, "Unthinkable Ques- Christmas party. Rev. Charles D. Urnick Choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., "What Medical Examiners. She tions About Israel," 3: p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m., Medieval WESTFIELD Sunday, Masses at 7, S, In Christianity?" - ii dis- A public meeting of the A representative will has built a reputation in social evening with Vorapan, service practice; 6 p.m., holy 9:15, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon, cussion series of the fuith und "Games People Play — Jew- communion Saturday Evening Mass, 7 New Jersey Chapter of the attend from the chapter Weslfield for outstanding ish Style," 8:30 p.m. life. service to Ihe hard of Sunday, 7:45 a.m., holy p.m. Friday, 8 p.m.. the Ark Epilepsy Foundation of headquarters in New 233-5512 Sunday, a^ult education, communion; 8:45 a.m., holy Weekdays, Masses at 7 and Coffeehouse. America will be held at the Brunswick, and explain the hearing. In her new office 9:45 a.m.! Brunch with Al communion and sermon; 10 8 a.m. Vorspan, "A New Turning Saturday, 'J:3U ILIII., break- Municipal Building, 425 latest information per- she will look forward to and 11:30 a.m., Medieval ser- Holyday Masses, 6, 7, a, 10 fast for 11th find 12th grade Point: Black-Jewish Relations vice of lessons and carols; a.m., 8 p.m. East Broad!St., In the taining to - epileptics meeting old friends and In America, 11 a.m. church members; 10 a.m. to helping all persons wilh 7 p.m, SEYC. Miraculous Medal Novella 12 noon, CONTACT meeting. Wateunk Room at 8 p.m., regarding legislation, social Monday, Sisterhood school, Tuesday, 8 p.m., vestry and Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. development, and parlial hearing. 9:30 a.m.; evening school, 7 Sunday. 9:30 a.m. and 11 Monday. 'meeting. , Benediction during the a.m.. worship.services, the Rev. rehabilitation. p.m. Wednesday, 7 and 9:30 a.m., school year on Fridays at Julian Alexander Jr. will Tuesday, new members holy communion. 2:30 p.m, THE CATHOLIC CHURCH Calvin B. Schwartz, a speak; church school; 9:30 OF THE HOLY TRINITY committee, Men's Club bridge, Baptisms on Sunday at 2 a.m. — Grades 5 and 6, Jun- registered pharmacist, will 8:15 p.m. p.m. by appointment. Rt Rev. Msgr. ior and senior high, child care; Charles B. Murphy discuss recent aspects of Wednesday, December 11, FIRST CONGREGATIONAL, Confessions, Every Saturday 11 a.m. - - three year olda thru Sisterhood workshop, Temple and eves of Holy Days and B.L.S. Pastor medication, including 4th grade, infant care in crib Assistants board, 8 p.m. 1HI First Fridays, from 4 to 5 and room and toddlers thru three procurement and its ap- Thursday, Sr. Youth meet- from 7:43 to 8:30 p.m. Rev. Thomas E. Daly plication. WMHIIM, W«w Jwaay years in playpen: 9:30 a.m., Rev. Michael Desmond ing, 9 p.m.; adult educa- Rev. Mr. fata W. WUSM, adult Bible study; 10:30 a.m.. tion, 7:45 p.m., 9 p.m. Rev. Stanislaus Sn All those who are in- Minister ALL 8AIMTB'' EPMOOr AL coffee hour; 11 a.m., , adult , Rev. Robert *. Harrington Mr. Raker* Harrfcea CHURCH Bible study; 7 p.m Junior i RECTORY: terested in the cause of the Vsvth Assistant BW Path Are., Scotch Plates High Fellowship; 7 p.m SIS First St. — M1-81S7 epileptic, including family CALVARY LUTHEKAJf Sunday, 10 a.nr, morning The Reverend Joka R. Nelleaa, members In prayer; 8 p.m., and friends, and those who OIF IS CONVENT: CHURCH (LOA) worship and church school for mission commission meeting. Second Sunday of Advent, SU Trinity PL — ZSS-S15* would wish to assist in 1M Eastman Street, Cimafard kindergarten through ninth Monday. 12:15 p.m., Wom- High School — 23S-74U furthering the aims of the Faster: grade, nursery provided; 11 8 a.m., thi Holy Eucharist; en's Assoc. luncheon; 7:30 Grammar School — 1S3-04M Rev. AnoM J. Daalatdat a.m., coffee hour In Cos Fel- 10 a.m., morning prayer; 10 p.m.. Senior High Fellowship; Epilepsy Foundation of a.m., church school. Nurs- Sunday, Masses at 6:45, 8, Worship services an held at lowship Room; 11:15 a.m., 8:15 p.m., Men's Fellowship. 9rl3, 10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. America are invited to Leyden Choir in Patton Audi- ery 1-6; 7 pm., Jr. EVC work- 8:30 and 11 a.m. Babysitting shop. Tuesday, S p.m., nurture, Chapel Masses, 9:45, 11 am. attend. for small children Is provided torium; 3 p.m., Advent Festi- commission meeting. High School Mass (Youth during the later service. val In McCorison Building. Monday, 9 a.m., the Holy Wednesday, 8 p.m., CON- Mass), 9:30 a.m. by Daniel Green Sunday church school meets Tuesday, 10 a.m., Old Guard Eucharist, Altar Guild meet- TACT make-up session; 8 Saturday Evening Mass, from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. and Is of Westfleld; 7 p.m., Chapel Ing; 7:30 p.m., B. S. Troop p.m., "What to do with the 5:30 p.m. open tor all departments. The Choir in Patton Auditorium; T 30. Money" meeting. Adult Forum meets in the p.m., Alateen in Coe Fellow- Tuesday. 1 p.m., Afternoon GOSPEL SERVICES THE STRENGTH OF lounge at the same hour, The ship Room; 8 p.m., Chancel Guild's Christmas Tea at the Non-denominational gospel Adult Forum will be studying Choir in Patton Auditorium; home of Mrs. Lea; 3 p.m., G. REDEEMER LUTHERAN services will be held in the the subject, "Business Ethics" 8 p.m., Al Anon in Coe Fel- S. Troop 152; 8:30 p.m. CHURCH Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand HUMILITY led by Dr. Donald Jones, of lowship Room. Young People's A.A. meeting. S» Cawperlhwalta Place n: d Union Streets, Tuesday Drew University. Wednesday, 1 p.m., Women's Wednesday, 9 a.m., the WestfleM, New Jersey 07«M evenings at 7:45. Thursday, Children's Choir, Fellowship Christmas Tea in Holy Eucharist. The Rev. Eageae A.RehwIakel 3:45 p.m.; Teen Choir, 7 p.m.; the Sanctuary, program pro- Thursday, 8:15 p.m., New- 1*1-1511 The humility which helps Calvary Choir, 8 p.m. vided by the Musical Club of comers Club; 1 p.m.. Al-Anon Vicar Kim Bode COMMUNITY us to affirm the presence of Friday, Jr. Teens, 7 p.m. Westfleld, hostesses will be meeting; 7 p.m., Jr. Choir; Family Worship Hours: PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH God's power is never weak- Monday, youth ministry, members of the Women's Fel- 8 p.m., Sr. Choir 8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Meeting House Lane ness. 7:30 p.m. lowship; 8 p.m., board of Saturday, Dec. 14, 7:30 Christian Nurture Hour: Mountainside. New Jersey Wednesday, proclamation trustees meeting In the NeiU p.m., to 10:30 p.m., Junior 9:50 a.m. Mlnlatar ministry. 8 p.m. Room. High Dance. Thursday, 3:15 p.m., Cherub lb» Rev. Elmer A. lalcatt, Jr. Broadcast this week over choir; 7 p.m., Youth choir; 8 Organist and Chair Director: many stations including: p.m., Luther choir. Mr. James Little Fridayrf,, 11.1— 5 a.m.—~-, nurser• I Thursdayy , 7 p.m., Weatmln- and kindergarten chapel; 2:40 stcr Choir rehea.rsal: 8 p.m.. p.m., Day School Chapel. deucons' meeting. SUNDAY MORNING Saturday, PTL paper drive. Sunday, 9:15 a.m.. Bible 6:15 a.m. WNBC 660KC Sunday, 8:30 a.m.. Matins study; 9:30 a.m., church service; 9:50 a.m., Sunday school for Grades 3-8; 10:30 6:45 a.m. WNEW 1130KC school and confirmation «.m., morning worship and 8:15 a.m. WERA 1590KC classes; 11 a.m., holy com- church school for cradle roll munion will be celebrated at through 2nd grade; 6 p.m., this service; 7 p.m., Christian Ninth Grade Fellowship; 7:30 Day School Chrlstmao concert. p.m., Senior High Fellowship. Monday, 9 a.m., Day School Monday. 8 p.m., Christian Chapel; 8 p.m., PTL meeting. education committee meeting. Wednesday, 3:15 p.m., chll- Tuesday, 12 noon, UPW dren's choir; 7:30 p.m., Mid Wednesday, 5:30 p.m., con- week Advent service No. 2, firmation class; 8 p.m., Chun* eel Choir rehearsal. A Chhstion Sciunce radio series

JARVIS DRUG STORE Snuggle up in a Daniel Green Comfy®. This fleece lined Kelli split suede slipper is as warm as it is attractive. Made 54 Elm St. to caress your feet like no other slipper can. Westfield $11.00 Prescriptions Drags DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Cosmetics 556 Westfleld Ave. • AD 3-0255 Kodak Dealer Open Evei. 'til 9 except Sat. 'til Chrntmn A Funeral Ham* of homelike, atmosphere, cemplaMy modern air randirWiwd, WE HONOR off-ttrMt Parking PacJlrHts MASTER CHANGE lic«nsad Staff Ah* FREE DELIVERY BANKAMERICAHD HANOI-CHARGE . Charts* ••DtJotay DOOUY PUNMAL HOMI AMERICAN EXPRESS Frank J. Daejlejy 41a aimaes* Aw* tel WMY It CENTRAL, WESTFIELD * 233-5671 CARTE BLANCHE Carolyn m. useiay ^ MlJl 233-0662-3-4 M TUP l?7t- How Will the "Right to Privacy" Bill To Introduce CPAs to Hear Leone, I'erskie New Jersey State Affect the School Guidance Department? Slate Tonight Treasury Richard C. Leone Council for Education will mended for endorsement by and Assemblyman Steven To discuss (he answer to of curriculum, report meet this evening at St. the full membership. There P. Perskie (Dem-Znd), the vital question of "right cards, testing and other Paul's Church, 414 East will be opportunities for chairman of the Assembly lo privacy" and lo provide guidance services; Broad St., at 8:15 p.m. auestioning of the can- Taxation Committee, will be greater insight into the ever- Collecting and gathering Featured speaker for the didates. Council for the principal speakers at the expanding role and accurate information evening will be Dr. semi-annual meeting of the Education has traditionally New Jersey Society of responsibilities of the concerning his students; Lawrence Greene, stood for quality education Guidance Department, and superintendent of schools in Certified Public Accoun- Gary Payne, director of and has tried to represent tants on Saturday, Referring students to the Westfield, who will speak on the entire community in its secondary education in Speci al Services "From Goals to Programs." December 7, at the Ramada Westfield, will address the Department or other Question* will be welcomed activities and the screening Inn, Clark. Parent-Teacher Council referral of consultation from the floor. committee has strived to meeting at 9:15 a.m. Dec. 12 select those candidates that FaraKr WesMcM PaHee S0. Martin Hawarth, w «f BUDGET SPECIAL specialists. The screening committee Wdb River. Vt., stsaas wKfc reecaUv rctfectod Versa*** at Lincoln School. To illustrate three has selected candidates for it believes best represent New Jersey State this philosophy. The public G»v. HMMM SalsMS) mmt ate graMdiMM. Dusy aatf Treasurer Richard Leone "The Right to Privacy relatively little known election to the Board of Michael Satall. The Hawartks were aae «f the Viful Bill" (The Education programs in which the joins Jerseyviaion news Education. These will be is invited to attend this families wk» receive* rUnuii for Ms Hsiixwuri commentator Charles Amendment Acl of 1974) Guidance Department is introduced and recom- meeting. 'Property lax Inm the Stale af Vermat, a iragraa introduced in April and involved: Burke for a look at the credited toGav. SSIMM. The refwMbc«sacfraw a MS financial problems of the signed into law in 1. Supervision of Ihe miHiM federal revests* tharlag pnfm far rnili November, 1974, provides College and Career Chem Teacher Wins Award Garden State on a special HBfer «5 imd |S.« mmim far UMM over «. acecritagto broadcast, "The Budget," that "all secondary schools Resource Center al Ihe High the Haworthi, wba fed the pragraM is worth must provide parents Ihe School. Here, a great wealth Miss Judy Poirier with a student working to improve Westfield Senior High tMeratiwi in their former state of New Jersey. Sunday, at 7:30 p.m. on opportunity to inspect and of helpful information is reading skills. School teacher Dr. Dorothea Channels 23, so, 52 and 51. review cumulative school made available to college- Hoffman was named records of their children." bound students and to "Outstanding Teacher of Everyfone is encouraged students interested in High School Chemistry" at to attend this public meeting developing skills and trades. the November dinner and to participate in Ihe The computers are meeting of the North Jersey question and answer period. available and put lo great Section of the American The function of Ihe use in Ihe gathering of data Chemical Society. Dr. guidance counselor is for the individual student. Hoffman was cited for her largely considered as Enthusiastic parent superior quality of teaching r student schedules, and volunteers are involved in and for her ability to impart Jolee guiding students lo Ihe mosl Ihe Center. Margaret Khein, her technical knowledge to appropriate area of a WHS guidance staff' students. Before beginning 26 Proipact St., WastfMd education or vocational member closely involved her teaching career Dr. Hoffman was a research training beyond high school. with the Cenler, will explain Dr. Dorothea Hoffman Also among Ihe duties of Ihe il al this meeting. chemist with Merck and Co., junior high counselor are: 2. A pilot program at Rahway. principal of Westfield Senior Gowns & Pojomo Suits By Administration of stan- Koosevell Junior High She is a member of the High School and Noel dardized tests, as well as School has been in existence New Jersey Science Taylor, chairman of the individual tests; for Ihe last lew years. The Photo by Dan Newman Teachers Association, the science department were Momentum Counsels with students program involves 7th and Weslfield High School student uses facilities of the National Education present to congratulate Dr. and parents on Iheir 8lh graders with certain College and Career Resource Center at the high school. Association, the Westfield Hoffman. occupational interests, Education Association and PLW academic difficulties which will continue their par- "Confidentiality", "Coun- aptitudes and op- are ascertained by the other technical societies. This award automatically ticipation in this program. selor's Role in Relation to The award was presented places her in nomination for portunities; Special Services Depart- Cathy Charles a member of Participates in ment by the und of 6lh Special Services", and by Arnold Lewis, chairman the nationally administered Sue Brett Ihe Edison counseling staff, "Changing Sex Roles - Girls of the North Jersey Section. "James Conant Bryant professional conferences grade. The students selected who has been actively in- on town, county, state lo be part of this program in Relation to Vocational Her husband, Dr. Carl Award in High School volved in this program will D e v e 1 o p m e n I'' are Hoffman. Albert Bobal, Chemistry Teaching." and national levels; remain together throughout speak. Seaton Hall Confers with faculty, Ihe 7th and 8th grades for discussed. In order to attain and The Parent-Teacher collectively and in- j their academic work. A maintain maximum ef- dividually, on suitable learn of four teachers and Council's Educational Influential Post For Rinuldo ficiency and effectiveness, Sludies Committee is For Entertaining At Home ways to handle one guidance counselor periodic evaluations arc House Republican leader with only one term of ser- Or Going Out To Special youngsters with unique work together with this presently engaged in an in- John Rhodes (R.-Ariz.) vice to be appointed to the made of Ihe Guidance depth study of the Guidance Occasions During The Holidays. problems and abilities; group of students. Judy Department. In addition, today named Congressman Committee on Committees. and Pairier, Roosevelt coun- workshops al the local, Department. When the Matthew J. Rinaldo (R.-I2th But Rhodes said that Prepares school-spon- selor, will discuss il. county and state level are report of the committee has Dist., N.J.) to the influential Rinaldo's stunning victory spored research projects. 3. As an outgrowth of the been completed, il will be Committee on Committees. in a swing district with only attended by Ihe counseling made available to the The high school counselor YSuth Guidance Council and staff. Here, topics such as It is responsible for making 20 percent registered Bankamericard has, among others, the public. Republican committee 26 Prospect Street Ihe Drug Education Com- "Career Development". Republican voters had Master Charge Westfield following responsibilities: mittee (which was part of assignments in the 94th added considerably to Lay-Away 233-7255 Counseling students in all Ihe Mayor's Advisory Congress. Rinaldo's stature in the phases of student Council) a program of Boro Teachers Katify Contract The 43-year old Rinaldo, party. In addition, Rhodes development - physical, parent-child dialogues was Mountainside teachers settlement with the Board of who was re-elected to a said that Rinaldo's ex- m,ental, emotional, begun. The program, which second term by a two-to-one perience in public office at Open Daily 10:00-5:30 have ratified a salary Education was reached Thursday 10:00-9:00 social, educational, and as been met with a great agreement for the present after lengthy sessions margin, will represent the the county and state levels vocational; deal of enthusiasm,was Republicans in the House also qualified him for the 1 school year which gave throughout the fall with a Serving on various evaluated last year , and an them an increase of about 5 from New Jersey. Rinaldo appointment. PERC mediator. <«««HMV professional commit- expanded program will per cent above the ex- PERC, The Public will have the power to cast tees. continue this year. Mem- perience increment in their Employees Relations three votes in the selection Assisting in development bers of the guidance staff 1973-74 salary schedule. The Commission, was called in of committee assignments when an impasse in the for all Republicans bargaining was declared throughout the country. HELP US CELEBRATE last spring. The teachers Under the new rules of the The Snooty Pox have been working since House, which were adopted September without a salary this past year, the contract but aTe in the Republican Conference and second year of a two-year the Democratic Caucus will Florida Sunshine Day agreement covering other meet in separate party GIFTS working conditions. meetings to elect floor Bargaining on the 1975-76 .leaders and ranking com- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7 Christmas Decorations contract, which had been mittee members for the 94th suspended until after the Congress. The meetings will salary dispute was settled, take place between Dec. 2 Come in and is expected to resume im- and Dec. 20, according to Congressman Rhodes. mediately. ONE ELECTRIC register your name The new contract is In announcing Rinaldo's limited to salary only and selection , . Rhodes in our Wish Book does not include any change acknowledged that it was JUICER AND in insurance coverage or unusual for a Congressman other fringe benefits. 5 FRUIT BASKETS 8 Elm Street Daily 10-6 233-1930 Schering Names Rally Bonfire WILL K OIViN AWAY JNew Manager ORANGE TO LUCKY WINNERS IASKET Ban is Lifted Mrs. Karin M. Gast, of • Football fans next year Scotch Plains has been appointed manager, will be able to rally around a FREE GRAPEFRUIT SPOONS bonfire before the marketing information and traditional Thanksgiving analysis in the international KIDDIE BAGS Day game as a result of an division of Schering Cor- 217 LA GRANDE AVE. ordinance adopted last week poration, pharmaceutical with Bach purchaw by the Board of Health. manufacturer. The bonfires haven't been Mrs. Gast joined the FAN WOOD, N.J. • . allowed since 1971, when the company five years ago as marketing research Board of Health adopted an SAMPLES TO NEW CUSTOMERS air pollution code which associate in the in- "TRY OUR FRUIT AND banned open burning. ternational division and was most recently manager of The Boosters Association, TASTE THE DIFFERENCE" which has been pressing marketing research for since then for a return to the consumer products there. Select From These big blazes, solicited from Previously, she was assistant to the president of the state Department of Paul de Haen, Inc., New Fresh Juice Filled Environmental Protection a York City, and a consulting ruling that the state air pharmacist to Columbia pollution code doesn't University, School of Public ORDER YOUR JUICE ORANGES • SATSUMAS prohibit ceremonial bon- Health. fires. CHRISTMAS NAVEL ORANGES • TANGELOS So the local board She received her B.S. in followed suit, with the or- GRAPEFRUIT • TANGERINES dinance permrtting pharmacy from Columbia GIFT BASKETS EARLY ceremonial bonfires by University in 1963 and her recognized fraternal, social, M.B.A, in marketing and charitable or public international business last VV« deliver locally and ship any plan organizations once a year. year from New York Limited Edition - STERLING SILVER Only clean, unpainted wood University. in the U. S. and Canada. Daadlin* for WE ALSO CARRY DELICIOUS TROPICAL may be burned, not smoke- Mrs. Gast and her out-of-town and out-of-trato orders CANDIES AND JELLIES, ORANGE BLOSSOM Christmas Pendants & Tree Ornaments producing rubbish. husband, Bruce, live at 2316 AND WILD HONEY, FAMOUSCLAXTON FRUIT Beautifully lasting ways to collect memories of this Councilman Thomas A. Lyde PI., Scotch Plains. December 7. CAKE, GEORGIA PECANS AND GIFT ITEMS. Christmas. From $10.00 Pluta at Tuesday night's Town Council meeting ...a thing of beauty threw a bit of cold water on ¥ for Christmas Joy, Evermore^ the bonfires, opposing them FAMILY because of air pollution. DININQ : Also featuring one of .N.J.'s Remember— All our Fruit is Tree Ripened and Natural Color largest assortments of Limited LUNCHEON ': Edition Collector's Items! DAILY DINNERS SERVED TIL 9. ICHIlOMtrSMNU) OPEN 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WEEKDAYS — 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M. SATURDAYS MMMMteM •M-ttti PNHI51ORC OPEN DEC. 16-23 'TIL 9 P.M., CHRISTMAS EVE 'TIL 6 P.M. Personal Charge WV PITT COLONIAL V1LL*QC Major Charge Plans At one time people believed M MAIN ST., CHATHAM CLOSED WONOAT Budget & LayAWay Plans that every plant boro a sign wit oua WTTIMC MIT thai told which sort of hu- man disease it cured. m * vm spy y«u fed ... y how I fed." I am sure that ftwi in f*M from ft WPrWr^PMlr WPPF 1VMP dopey after she start* in stand by Churchack Named Services Mgr, former dt**ra»M «f ffct dad will realize that he with you. If mother remains him? Irving B Curchack of representative in 1MB, has John's University and his •twM aid a robe or slack* hostile and combative, show Scotch Plains has been served in various sales and MBA. in marketing in ltSt boardof trustee* of' HUNGUP from New York University. Shotomo* West Eat**. lo MM Itiwre appearance at her this column. Encourage Answer: appointed international marketing positions and as hone. (With the fuel crisis He is a member of the A female teen-ager writes: work. Enter: the lock. And her to seek an objective Your guilt is an inhibiting marketing services medical services manager. I* moving U on, I dsa't see how he could counselor who could hear manager for Schering Most recently, he was American Pharmaceutical I am having trouble with my then enter extreme rage and factor in your viewing the Association and an affiliate years ago, he wasa'i be comfortable wearing just both of you and help decide situation realistically. No Corporation, phar- manager of the marketing family. Can you answer resentment. I would sMfts.) member of the American of the nadjutaat staff A t» these simple, but serious recommend that the lock be how to best handle the one is heaped unless he-she maceutical manufacturer. division of Essex Nippon 3) Regarding your mother's situation. K.K., Schering's affiliate in Medical Association. Mr. depHtaMMt of markating at questions? 1) I nave a tossed out. Mother should wants hdp Your husband is Mr. Curchack, who joined Churchack was the verbal attacks on you: tell the company as a sales Japan. Rutgers University weight problem - a 30 lb. refer the situation to the her that she should discuss busy projecting blame, organizing president of the weight problem. My mother family physician, who, A parent writes: He received his B.S. in in Newark. her feelings with you My husband is alcoholic. He threatening, and removing Showcase Mayers of haB put a lock on the hopefully can work out a without insulting you or himself from relationships, refrigerator door to I can't diet treatment plan for you. has business lunches and name calling. Name calling drinks. He comes home and and sinking more heavily MOTICI take snacki. I feel like I am Both at you should realiw Sealed propocali will be received is clwtiTtiM to a person's has a Martini before dinner, into drink. Unless he ex- by th« Mayor and Council of the imprisoned. If «"e right? 2) that frequently overweight feeliagi about himself A presses concern for his Town of Wa»tflalo at ttw Municipal My father walk! around is a problem (symptom) and continues to drink late Building, 425 Cut BroM strict. youngster usually feds he is into the evening. He no behavior, I sec no reason to Westtield. Ntw Jtrwy. on Monday. wearing underwear related to emotional factors. bad or has done something December U, lt/4, •> K>:» AM., (shorts). I don't feel com- If a proper diet plan is longer Ascusses anything, fed he will change. If you prevailing time, tor !M construction wrong and his self image is indifferent towards the fed this situation is in o< tl4 lineal fHt of •" ubmto* fortable leeiM this. In fact, ineffectual, I would can be damaged. Name cement unitary plae In Hamilton I feel he «hwM know better - recommend that you speak children and me. We have tolerable for you, and want and Grantfvltw Avenue*, ttw con- calling is a snort cut to not made love for weeks. He struction of »l« unitary IHW how do I Ml him? 3) My to your physician again. to leave, accept the fact that mannolet and all rtlatad and at- accomplishing this. If your is either too drunk, or says tendant work. mother is Quick to criticize However, the important mother has legitimate me. Shei.Mys things like factor to remember is that he is not in the mood. He has you cannot change him and Propoulft mutt toe accompanfad gripes, then she can list begun to threaten to hit me make a change in your life. by a certified cnack or kid bond "you make me ashamed of mother and you should not them and you can respond. payabla to «w oroar of ttto treaeurar the way you look. You act become involved in a hostile if I bother him. I see no of tha Town of WatKiaM. in an And vice versa. If mother future in this marriage and Milton Faith, amount equal to tan parcant (10) o* like a fool - etc." How do I battle over eating and continues her manner, she the amount of ttietola. Said prasotaK fight back so she doesn't locked refrigerator doors. have confided in my closest Executive Director muit alto Be accompanied by a will make you feel guilty friends. They feel I should Youth & Family suraty company certificate stating make me feel so dopey? This only reinforces the about yourself. She seems to that said turety company wttl MAKI VOUt HOLIDAY SHOPPING lASIIK existing problem. (If you get leave him. I want to, but fed Counseling Service provide ma blow wltn ttw raqulrad have succeeded, somewhat, guilty. I keep wondering bond, and mutt ba dallvarad at ttia on a good diet plan that 233-3042 place and before tha hour above Answer: These are serious works, tell me about it. I mentioned. WITH OUR LOW MICIS questions and they need Plani and specification! may ba immediate answers. 1) I could use it.) IMAt MOTICI iMAi NOTKI stan or procured at the office of Jamtt Jnapht, Town engineer, »s» MM List disagree with your mother 2) About your father who WBSTFIELOLCGAL North Avenue, (Public Works regarding the lock on the walks around with only Pursuant to the provisions of N. J.S. 40:5-7, the following summary of the Audit of the books and accounts of Center), Westfield, Naw Jersey. The Mayor and Cownclt reserve refrigerator door. Some snorts on: tell him straight the Town of Westfleld for the fiscal /ear 1»73, as made by the director of Local Finance, is heresy the right to reiKtany and all Bids, If ROCK 4 ROLL ALBUMS parents do this out of on that you are un- MUOIIMICU. COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET In the Interest of the town It It ad- December 31 December 31 visable to do so. desperation.I've met with comfortable with it. If he JAMES JOSEPHS Assets Year t»73 Year 1J72 mothers who cry that sweets doesn't know, tell him. Too Cash and Investments TOWN ENGINEER S 7,645,270.80 S 6,M1,48359 12-5-74 1T $12.00 disappear as soon as they many people suffer in Taxes, Assessments and Liens Receivable 231,674.86 J21.317.36 Prospective Assessments Funded 127,000.00 are bought. Diet foods don't silence feeling that "the Property Acquired lor Taxes Assessed Value 70,000.00 NOTICE 168,095.00 148,495 00 NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF Accounts Receivable and Inventory 5,033.18 26,561.21 WE ALSO FEATURE - Fixed Capital Authorized ano Uncompleted-Utility ANNUAL REPORT OF MET* C. 800,000.00 •00,000 00 Deferred Charges to Future Taxation General Capital 1,218,080.24 . MERGOTT FOUNDATION, INC. Deterred Charges to Revenue of Succeeding Years 931,5-16.36 To Whom It May Concern; 68,856.58 118,251.65 Total Assets S10.334,010.66 TAKE NOTICE that the annual CLASSICAL JAZZ SOUNDTRACKS Liabilities, Reserves and Surplus *9,277,655.17 report of METAC. MERGOTT, Bonds and Notes Payable 2,022,000.00 $1,690,500.00 Improvement Authorizations 943,487.22 732.437.7S FOUNDATION, INC. VOCAL COMEDY CHILDREN Other Liabilities and Special Funds tor the tin year ending July 31, 1974 5,364,B08.M 4,911,679.03 required by Section MM trt the Reserve for Certain Assets Receivable 388,028.43 Surplus 373,993.74 internal Revenue Code is available 1,615,684.02 1,569,044 65 for inspection at the principal office RECORD AND TAPE CARRYING CASES Total Liabilities, Reserves and Surplus $10,334,010.66 »9277655 ol METAC.MERGOTT FOUNDATION, INC. HARMONICAS STOCKING STUFFERS Surplus Utilized JlOOrchard Street, Miscellaneous-From other than Local Property $ 1,363,000.00 S 1,466,000.00 Westfleld,N.J.07O»l Tax Levies during regular holiness hours, by Collection of Delinquent Taxes and Tax Title Liens 2,178,851.38 1,912,990 B4 any cltlien who requests It within 110 GIFT CERTIFICATES 209,248.71 131,588.57 days after the publication of this Collection of Current Tax Levy 13,433,386.92 interfund Loans Returned • 12,862,702.78 notice of Its availability. Requests to Total Income 82.24 inspect the said Annual Report (17,184,487.01 *16,373.364.43 should be made to the undersigned Expenditures Principal Manager of Budget Expenditures » 4,623,556.77 County Taxes S 4,348,116.64 META C. MERGOTT 2,135,597.35 2,141,382.07 FOUNDATION, INC. Local School Taxes 9,037,760.40 8,643,745.07 THE MUSIC STAFF at its principal office as above Other Expenditures 4,063.33 3,154.22 stated. Total Expenditures $15,800,977.85 J15,136,398.OO Dated: December 1, 1974 Less: Expenditures to be Raised by Future Taxes 10,000.00 67,250 00 G. Nelson Mergott Open Evenings Mon. thru Fri. Beginning Dec. 9 Total Adjusted Expenditures i *15,790,977.B5 J15,069,148.00 Principal Manager of Excess in Revenue » 1,393,509.16 » 1,304.216.43 Mela C. Mergott Surplus Balance January 1 1,510,665.85 1,672,449 42 Foundation, Inc. 37 ILM ST., WiSTFttlD 2*3..44t Less: Utilization as Anticipated Revenue 2,904,175.01 2,976,665.85 1J-574 IT S10 80 Surplus Balance December 31 1,363,000.00 1,466,000.00 i 1,541,175.01 1,510,665.85 COMPARATIVE STATEMENTOF OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN SURPLUS SWIMMING POOL UTILITY FUND Ui Revenue and Other Income Realized Year 1971 Year 1972 Elna • A sewing machine for Surplus Utilized j 16°000 00 $ 14,000.00 Cqllectionof Pool Fees 162^01500 Miscellaneous from other than Pool Fees 16,624*83 152,084.95 Total Income . !194,639'83 11,428.37 Expenditures $177,513.32 A. Sterling Budget Expenditures: The woman who cares/ silver mar- riage cross Operating j 99,290.00 t 85,100.00 wilh 14k gold Capital Improvements 3,S10 00 600.00 rope- Storting Debt Service 71.900 00 60,945.00 silver chain Deterred Charges and Statutory Expenditures 3,300.00 14,800.00 ' S75 0O Total ExpenditureExpenditu s $178,000.0178,000.00 $161,445.00 B. 14k qold

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Universal sewing foot and you consider that, the price of an Elna is surprising- Jf.WELEHS universal pressure provide easy sewing on the full ly low. HAMPER 31.00 range of fabrics — sheer to heavy — knits or wos'en. Every woman has her own special reason for want- BRUSH 9.S0 BASKET 9.50 And the universal thread tension lets you sew on ing an Elna. What's yours? any fabric. All Stores Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Except Sat. WE STOCK A NICE ASSORTMENT OF PACKAGED DECORATIVE SOAPS, SOAP The electronic speed control has two ranges, and Paramus Park 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Dally DISHES AND BATH NOVELTIES, WHICH MAKE AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS adjusts speed gradually, from very slow to very fast. TOKEN FOR UNDER $3.00. Full power is provided, even at slowest speeds, for those really hard to sew places. EARDIY T. PETERSEN CO. Six stitches are built-in, including the latest in 206 E. Broad St./WESTFIELD, N.J./Z330629 KON TIKI BY PEARLWICK stretch stitches. And interchangeable Elna discs are 224 ELMER STREET JUMBO SIZE FULLY VENTED HAMPER, STVLISH WICKER LIKE WEAVE, Also In RUTHERFORD, RI0GEW0OD and HACKENSACK WASHABLE UPHOLSTERED LID. COLORS: BROWN • WHITE - GOLD. WESTFIELD Paramui Park Shopping Center 233-5757 232*5723 232 8S33 MARCUS CHARGE • MASTER CHARGE • AMERICAN EXPRESS • BANKAMERICARD FREOAL ELM&QUIMBYSTS, WESTFIELD Borough Teachers Fear Cost Cuts I Recent Real May Impair "Quality" Education Nov. M, 2:13 p.m. - Full assignment to WyaMs, 1 Estate Transactions Central Ave., fire in main Cost-cutting may affect children. "Closing Echobrook they reach a certain "quality" education in "Closing Echobrook School does not justify electrical panel in minimum, and that rigid basement, Fire damage to borough schools, according School does not justify eliminating a language arts deadlines be established for to a statement today from eliminating a reading coordinator; nor does the panel and moderate to ordering may be convenient heavy tmoke condition in the Mountainside Teachers teacher: decline in enrollment of 40for the business operation* Association, which basement; S:M p.m. June, 1974 - Beechwood, children in the Deerfield of our schools, but they claims:"On Oct. 9, the Middle school justify the Engine 1 to Highland and Echobrook, and Deerfield seriously impair the Dudley, extinguished leave Mountainside Teachers loss of the services of this flexibility and respon- Association issued a letter to Elementary had a combined fire with booster line; ».06 enrollment of 632 pupils, and specialist for the children siveness to ongoing all Mountainside residents and staff remaining in the p.m. - Engine 5 responded to 2 reading teachers. educational needs and Box Sf, Ripley and alerting them to the serious school system. programs that is one of the problems threatening Nov., 1974 - Beechwood Livingston, false alarm. "The Board of Education most valuable and im- Nov. 27, 11 M a.m. Chameleons Arrive - New arrivals for Franklin School's quality education in our and Deerfield Elementtfry portant assets that we have terrarium are admired by Mrs. Linda Parker's third schools. paid $2,000 to Metzler Engine 1 to 132 E. Broad St. have a combined enrollment Associates for advice on as a small school system. graders. Chameleons will join aphids and crickets of 602 pupils, and 1 reading extinguished fire in Ira* "Public attempts have improving business "Teachers are critical of container with pressurized already thriving among the grasses, peas, clover and recently been made to teacher. these regulations not mustard plants planted in the lerraria which is part of procedures and assessing water extinguisher, damage discredit the information in Closing Echobrook School secretarial needs. The because they are new, as to cotton liner, owner, Tpwn the SCIS. Jennifer Craig, left, Michael Walsh and Billy this letter. The Moun- Mrs. Knodel suggests in her Salinger admire a new chameleon as Kim Selser, Katie does not justify cutting the report was accepted and of Westfield; 3:0* p.m.. - tainside Teachers vocal music program: implemented by the board recent statement, but rather Engines to Tamaques Park, Farrell and Wes Kingsbury. left to right, observe the Association not only reaf- because they do not reflect activities of others. 1973-1974 - 632 pupils, 2 with little apparent effort to used booster line lo ex- firms the validity and ac- vocal music teachers: 1 relate its recommendations practical needs or take into tinguish brush fire; 9:22 curacy of their statement, teacher on a five-day to the particular needs and consideration the realities of p.m. - Engine 5 to Cam- Dentist is the Key but also wishes to point out schedule, the 2nd teacher on realities of our educational the school environment. bridge and Boynton Ave., he following facts: a 2'' day schedule, for a system. Mr. and Mrs. Janes R. Dwwe have maved tato Ikeir new 2 "The Mountainside used booster line to ex- name at 514 Klmball T»m. The sale af this Multiple "Closing Echobrook total of 7¥i days. "Thus, one of the Teachers Association is tinguish leaves burning in To Cancer of Mouth School eliminated expenses Lifted properly was negotiated fcyRichar d M. Carbet af 1974-1975 - 602 pupils. One recommendations led to the ready and willing to accept street. the office af Barrett & Craln, Inc., ReaHeri. connected with the use of vocal music teacher on 5- elimination of secretarial Of ail forms of cancer, ! with protective cream. any changes that will make hat building for classes. It day schedule. help in the school offices school operations more Nov. 28,5:05p.m. • Engine cancer of the mouth is one of Avoid irritating the lips did not "eliminate" the from the end of June until 1 to Fanwood Ave., used the most preventable and "Although a statement efficient and economical, i and mouth with tobacco. children formerly enrolled has been made that the the day school re-opened in but not if these changes will pump tanks to extinguish easily detected. Despite this | cigarettes or a pipe. here who now attend the fall - a recommendation brush fire in woods. fact, Fredrick Meiselman, music program has not been destroy the best elements of ! If you have any denture or Beechwood or Deerfield cut, the fact is that music that betrayed flagrant our educational system. Nov. 29, 4:33 p.m. - Full D.D.S., of the Union County I tooth that irritates the ignorance of the special assignment to Westfield unit's medical and Elementary. Staff reduc- classes in the 1st and 2nd "By giving first priority to surrounding tissue, ask your ions mean curtailed rades have been reduced nature of secretarial Dodge, 425 North Ave. E., professional information dentist to correct it. business and secretarial found oil burner serviceman educational services for all by half. operations common to procedures, the Board of committee, reports that Any lump, scaly area or ichool systems. working on burner, no some 14,000 Americans are Education has been derelict damage; 8:40 p.m. - Engine white spot on the lips or in "A moment's reflection stricken each year and of the mouth which lasts Cancer Programs Are Available n their duties to the 5 to 5 Lambert's Circle for that number about 8,000 will should be enough for anyone educational welfare of the longer than two weeks The Union County unit of used as audio visual aids to report of smoke in cellar, die. to realize that some clerical children of Mountainside. found fire in fireplace should be seen by a the American Cancer augment classroom preparation must be made physician. "We do live in perilous cleanout, used booster line According to Dr. Society has a commitment presentations. These films before children and staff times, and while Moun- Meiselman, your family Eat a balanced diet; fresh to offer educational are geared tp the grammar lo extinguish fire, no return to the classroom; ainside's unemployment damage; 9:33 p.m." Utility dentist is thx> key to fruit and vegetables, fruit programs on all aspects of school student as well as indeed, the opening days of 'ate is well below the New prevention and early juices, milk and cheese, cancer and steps for its high school and adult truck to Memorial Swim a new school year are Jersey average of 8.3 per- Club, N. Scotch Plains Ave., detection through regular meat and fish are necessary possible prevention to the groups. among the busiest periods in cent, we are all well aware oral and dental for a balanced diet. residents of Union County. secured broken windows The public education a school office. of the current economic with sheet plastic. examinations. Avoid the repeated use of There are a number of committee of the Union climate. The Mountainside Oral cancer has certain "To correct the chaotic Dr. and Mri. Wlniton Aceveaa have recently maved iata excessively hot foods or ways in which this vital County unit is now ex-consequences of the Teachers Association knows Nov. 30, 10:25 p.m. - warning signals that all drinks; heat is an irritant to information may be ob- Engine 5 lo 638 Boulevard, their new home located at 2132 Elisabeth Ave., Seatek panding its educational unquestioning acceptance of hat blood cannot be Plains. The sale of this Multiple Listing praperty was Union County residents living tissue tained: through the data programs to industry which squeezed from a stone, but used booster line to ex- should be aware of: such outside advice, it was negotiated by Judith Zane of H. Clay Friedrlcbs. lac. Keep your mouth clean by supplied in the literature follows a similar format necessary to bring the we fear that the in tinguish burning leaves in A swelling, lump or frequently brushing your distributed, film programs including speakers (lay and- school secretaries back on a discriminate and over- street; 10:40p.m. - Engine5 growth anywhere in or teeth. presented (these may in-or physician), film per diem basis to prepare zealous cost-cutting ap lo 226 Roger Ave., used about the oral cavity. Oral cancers are more clude a lay and-or physician presentation and literature lor the opening of school. proach by the Board of booster line to extinguish A sore that does not heal frequently found in the speaker, upon specific distribution. Education is taking the burning leaves in street. Numbness or pain in the mouths of heavy drinkers request) and finally posters. "The suggestions in theheart out of a once effective Any school, club, Metzler report that books be Dec. 1, 10:39 p.m. - Full mouth and smokers than in the The films have an average organization or industrial quality program of assignment to 5 Bell Dr. for Repeated bleeding in the general population. Heavy ordered only once a. jear, I education in Mountainside. showing time between 12 firm interested in any of the that orders be held until' report of fire in house, found mouth without cause. drinkers are also heavy and 28 minutes, with the FREE educational short in electrical outlet for There are certain steps smokers and smoking is a speaker's presentation programs may contact the kitchen exhaust fan, that may be taken to cause of oral cancer. approximately 20 minutes, American Cancer Society, damage to outlet only, prevent cancer of the mouth "For a free pamphlet with a question and answer 512 Westminster Avenue, owner John O'rourke; 11:34 by either avoiding or regarding cancer of the period following. Literature Elizabeth. p.m. - Engine 5 to 53 Summit correcting conditions that mouth, contact the Union is distributed at the CARRIES WEIGHT Ct. for report of water cause it: County Unit at 512 West- program on the specific running into cellar through There is just no doubt outside conduit, used plastic Avoid prolonged strong minster Ave., Elizabeth, aspect covered. about it • the almighty dollar sun exposure; if you must be N.J. 07208. or call 354-7373," The unit office also offers sheeting to slop leak, does figure in a multitude of notified PS for repairs. in the sun, cover your lips Dr. Meiselman concluded. a wide variety of films to be I angles and triangles. Dec. 2, 1:18 a.m. • Utility truck to 53 Summit Ct. to The sale of the above Multiple Listed property at 14 Crest make adjustment con- Lane, Fanwood was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. Russell cerning water condition in C. Weber by Norma Tolmach of the office of Alan conduit; 2:58a.m. - Engine 1 Johnston. Inc.. Realtors. to Hanford and Eaglecroft for report of wires down in GRAND OPENING street, found primary wire pulled down by tree limb, ordered utility truck dispatched to scene to of SAVANI's standby unlil arrival of PS Examining the texture of a lung are Annie Withers, Mary repair; 3:57 a.m. - Engine 1 Knopka, Adrlenne Tretout, Amy Nelson, Mrs.' M. to 700 Hanford PI. for report OM TRADING HOUSE Garafalo and Carmine Savoca. of smoke in the basement, found basement ceiling i flames and called fo 244 North Ave.. Westfield, N.J. assistance, engine an snorkel responded to fill oui The family at large of OM Trading House response, used V/z" hos« line to extinguish fire ir is very happy to invite you to attend ceiling, floor beams, smok damage moderate to heav: the GRAND OPENING of our in basement and 1st. floor slight smoke on 2nd. floor. Owner, William Rowling 1:30 p.m. - Utility truck t Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rock has moved into their new 1090 Minisink Way, usei home at 209 Dickson Drive. The sale of this Multiple HEALTH FOOD STORE portable gas pump I Listed property was negotiated by Caryl C. Lewis of the remove 6" of water from office of Barrett & Crain, Inc., Realtors. basement; 4:13 p.m. Engine 1 lo Drake PI. and N $ NATURE'S OM Scotch Pis. Ave., used pump lank lo extinguish small camp fire; 11:32 p.m. - Ful assignment to 52 Mohican Dr., found fire in beams SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7 at 9 A.M. Chris Scarpa, Grant Hooper, Gary Glass am) Jon Pollack around fireplace in living try to inflate a lung as Mrs. J. Scarpa lends an en- room, used l'/z" hose line t< featuring ORGANIC FOODS IN BULK couraging word. extinguish fire, removed ' LUNG POWER - With the ceiling and brick veneer help of school nurse, Mrs. fireplace wall to check for Grains • Our prices are unbelievably Marie DiLisi, firth graders extension of fire on inside Herbs and wood shingles on out Ctrtals low. We will have selected People once believed that the at Grant School dissect Teas disembodied ghost of a living lungs as part of the School side, moderate to lighi Frtsh Flours foods from India. smoke damage lo fur Spices • We have a good selection of person would appear to hii Health Education Program. Nuts distant friends shortly before Students in classes of Mrs. nishings and on 1st and 2nd Fresh Juices absolutely pure Perfume Oils. he died! floors, owner, William • A large selection of Books Jean Harmsen and Leslie Dry Friuts Honey Ewen worked in small Walley. Soybeans Tamari on Herbs, Natural Food Recipes, groups with volunteer Yoga and many more. mothers, Mrs. K. Simons, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harris have moved into their new Fresh Sprouts Vitamins • Beautiful selection of Spiritual Music. Mrs. J. Scarpa, Mrs. M. TIP TO MOTORISTS home at 800 Highland Ave. The sale of this Multiple Garafalo, Mrs. H. Glass, It's better to take pains in Listed property was negotiated by Dwight F. Weeks of Mrs. F. Schulaner, Mrs. R. preventing accidents the office of Barrett & Crain, Inc., Realtors. Dillon, Mrs. G. Patrick and motorists, than it is to suffer BEAUTIFUL HAND CARVED GIFTS & JEWELRY Mrs. C. Whedon. pain as a result of them. FROM INDIA ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. Come and share with us good flow of positive energy. KONO Established 1912

OIL HEAT * LOCAL AND NfllSTtMATI LONG DISTANCE OM TRADING HOUSE, Inc. CONVf NIIHT TUMf MOVING Mwni ])].|4H • STORAGE 244 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD. • PACKING TEL. 232-4695 Or. Steven Fruh is the new owner of this property located STORE HOURS: Monday-Saturday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. TEL. 276-0898 at 73 Sandy Hill Road, formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Hansen. Nancy F. Reynolds Associates, Inc., Thursdays 'til 9 P.M. • Sundays 12 Noon to 5 P.M. Realtors, handled the sale. This was a Multiple Listed UM4U • WliWOM • MUWM property. MIKIUU . wwutM • MU) 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD OfjfWaajajBj a, ayaf MPP wt Mulhole Named Cohen Join* Wins Hmor* WertfeM Itofctatt &t$m&m*Mk A Westfield insurance A total of WO graduates St. Paul's Chapel of Triasty Promotion executive who hag served as including Gary L. Aldinger Parish in dowalowa To Bard Post Keene Lighting a trustee of The College of of 641 Embres Cres. Manhattan- William G. Mulhoie of Keene Lighting, a division Gerald F Cabot, formerly Insurance for the past 11 Westfield, former corporate of Keene Corporation, has of Elizabeth and Westfield, years was honored during director of development, announced that Henry J has been elected to the the tenth commencement C.R. Bard, Inc., has been Cohen of Westfield has been position of vice president, held by the college. named vice president- appointed manager of marketing for the Receiving the honorary marketing services of the market planning. Elizabethtown Gas Com- degree of doctor of humane company's medical Cohen had previously pany. Cabot, who nowletters was Doiald Rindell, products group. been with Air Products and resides in Hampton, started senior vk? president of Superbly craf Md i«Mi- Mr. Mulhoie joined Bard Chemicals Inc., serving as with Elizabethtown Gas in Marsh k M-Lennan, Inc. ry with ganuin* start** in 1971 as director of market product manager for 1953 as a sales represen- Rindell has been a trustee of tative. He has held the and i hMvy overlay of development' of Bard's welding equipment and The College of Insurance UKT. gold, for much hospital division following automated systems and, positions of advertising since 1963 and was chair- 15 years experience in prior to that, as financial manager, director of public man of the Board of of the rich baautyof research, marketing and analyst. A graduate of relations and assistant vice Trustees from i«70 until solid Karat gold at a management within the Rensselaer Polytechnic president of marketing with 1974. fraction of tha prioal health care industry. Institute and of Stevens the gas company. He is a graduate of Seton Hall. Trust Company In his new capacity he will RabertA.Uwfe Institute of Technology, Mr. MIUMMI hii , for Christmas be responsible for market Cohen holds a bachelor's pp aaiger of Cabot succeeds J. Warren Joy Russell of Verona, who Reports Income Named CLU planning, market develop- 91 Million Man degree in metallurgical eaajtaye* rttattwM at the ment and market engineering and a master's PakMtdKWea of TRW Inc., retired on Oct. 1 after 15 United Counties Trust Jamet R. Santo of Fin- technical services of the degree in management years with Elizabethtown. Company, Elizabeth, New Robert A. Lewis of M«wMalswtt>- Russell, who has nationwide wood, a apacial agmt with medical products group, Westfield, a special agent science. He is a member of Prior to Jataing Palntit. Jersey, has repxted income Prudential Insurance Co.'a which is the company's the American Society of marketing experience, has before securities tran- with Prudential Insurance MMMN was personnel joined the Greater Newark WMtfMd detached agency, largest operation. Co.'s Newark agency, has Metals and of the American director «f Josten's sactions Of 13,011,820, or ha* been designated a A Navy flier during World Management Association. Chamber of Commerce as $169 per share, for the first sold more than a million America* Yearbook Co. in director of membership and Chartered Life Under- War II, he received a. B.A. dollars of insurance this In his new assignment, Mr. Topeka, Kaasai. Earlier he nine months of 1974, com- writer. degree from Rutgers Cohen's duties will include finance. pared with the year-ago year. business planning, sales was pereaawat manager of The distinction is awarded University in 1M». He is a Lewis joined Prudential in Ike jMtea branch in figure of $2,8*4,553, or $162 by the American Society of member of the Sales analysis, market research Sims is Named per share, 1963 and has earned the and profitability Priacctoa, li. Cnartered Life Under- Executive Club of New company wide President's A graduate of the Net income after writers to qualified mem- York, American Chemical measurement. Married, he Vice President' securities transactions for Citation and other awards is the father of two children. University of Illinois, bers of the Insurance in- Society and American for outstanding sales MstatM served three years the 1974 period was dustry. To attain the "CLU" Marion D. Sims HI, $3,029,841, or $1.70 per Management Association achievement. This year, in ia Ike Araiy and wasDancer-Fitzgerald-Sample title a person must pass a addition, he has been the dtacaarged as a captain. share, up from the series of rigorous written account supervisor, has $2,919,305, or $1.64 per share leading special agent in been named a vice examinations covering all sales in New Jersey for the earned during the same aspects of insurance and I'm president, it was announced period in 1973. Other business-related fields Prudential Property & today by Peter F. as well aa meet high stan- Casualty Insurance Co., a Strato N. Xenelis of McSpadden, president of the dards of ethics and ex- subsidiary of the Prudential Westfield, an agent with agency. perience. Insurance Co. Prudential Insurance Co.'s Mr. Sims joined DFS in A Navy veteran of World Linden district, has sold Mr. Santo joined 1970 as an assistant account War II, Mr Lewis attended more than a million dollars executive. He is presently Prudential in 1*70 and hat the University of Virginia of insurance during 1974 for completed other insurance responsible for the agency's and has been active with the third consecutive year. L'eggs account. studies including estate and local Boy Scout pension planning. A Mr. Xenelis joined He holds an AB in jour- graduate of Rutgers organizations. He is also a Prudential in 1958 and this is nalism from the University University with a B.A. past officer and director of the sixth time he has hit the of North Carolina at Chapel degree in economics, he the National Association of million mark in sales. He Hill and an MSJ from Medill CHRISTMAS FAIR AND BOUTIQUE served as a first lieutenant Life Underwriters. has received many com- School of Journalism, in the Army and is a Mr. Lewis and his wife, pany awards for sales Northwestern University. Ruth, have two children, achievement, including two Mr. Sims and his wife, the member of the Central New Come browse and shop December 7. Jersey CLU chapter. In the Jeffrey and Susan, and live President's Citations. former Nancy Tillman, community he is active with at 725 Marcellus Dr. An Air Force veteran of reside in Fanwood. Doors open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Henry J. Cohen World War II, he attended A host of things to choose from: Jayceei and the Inter- William G. Mulhoie Connecticutt University and HillNcw Exec Christmas stockings, tree orna- muncipal Group For Better Dower Elected is a charter member of Holy masitt, hanging plants, Colonial Rail Transportation, and Trinity Greek Orthodox wooden chats* boards and wooden was a Junior Achievement BIG DEMAND Church in Westfield Of CG Station cendlt holders, stuffed dolls Advisor in Newark for two This money-mad world is Officer of Firm Mr. Xenelis is married to and animals. Raggedy Anns, pill- years. the former Alice Andrews Coast Guard Cmdr. ows, knittad and quirted itsms. running a race for a dollar Philip J* Dower of 38 and they have a daughter, Richard H. Hill, son of Mr. Mr. Santo and his wife,' that's worth only half its Sandra Circle, has been Christmas wreaths, homa-bakad Helen. Ifcey live at 512and Mrs. William J. Hill of breads and cakes and much more. Candy, have a son, Gregory, face value. elected a vice-president of Gallows Hill Road 1099 Sunny Slope Drive, and live at 43 Farley Ave. Clarkson It Foreman, Inc, Mountainside, has assumed Luncheon served from 11 a.m. to Bound Brook. the duty as executive officer 1 p.m.. And Santa Claus will be For the past five years of the recently com- on hand all day-available to Dower has been involved in missionered Coast Guard have his picture taken with the the sales of Clarkson & Air Station at North Bend, children. Sponsored by the Home Reduce YOU Foreman's entire line of Ore. And School Association of Holy products which includes He will assist the com- Trinity School... Tha place: precision measuring manding officer in the Holy Trinity El«m. School Gym, Christmas Bundle equipment and cutting toots operation of the unit, 515 Trinity Place, Wettfield. A native of Athol, Mass. primarily search and rescue ki he served as a pilot with the missions along the southern U.S. Army Air Corps from Oregon coast, enforcement Dr. John B. DavMion 1942 to 1946 retiring from the of fishing laws and patrol SUndown at Lean Line. Air Force Reserve as a flights to combat oil and John Davidson Lieutenant colonel. environmental pollution. He is active with SME and A former student of Promoted by Merck ASOC and has participated R.C.A. Institute, New York Dr. John B. Davidson of in various seminars and City, he joined the Coast Westfield has been named schools both as a speaker I Guard in March 1955. director of administration, and consultant. Strato N. Xenelis animal science research section of Merck Sharp & Dohme -Research Laboratories according to an announcement by Merck TOWN OF WESTFIELD - LEAF COLLECTION DISTRICTS & Co., Inc. Bring la tUs ad sad siw <2JNL Educated at the Royal Don't shlep around a lot of extra weight this holiday. Veterinary College, FINAL Let Lean Line's tested "Bahavtor ModMkation TachnlqM" University of Edinburgh, show you In your head how to lose weight in your tummy. Dr. Davidson is a member And how to keep that lost weight from haunting you. of the Royal College of SCHEDULE (Our special diet even lets you eat spaghetti, bagels, lox and peanut butter.) Veterinary Surgeons. He Just bring in this ad during the coming month and we'll joined Merck in 1964 as the DECEMBER take $2.00 off when you register to take some weight o1f. head of the veterinary laboratory at Merck Sharp S M T W T F S Callcollect: & Dohme Hoddesdon, F F G England. He was later made I 2 head of Merck's Animal 3 4 5 6 7 (201)7577677 Health Division in the G G A A B United Kingdom. 8 9 \0 II 12 13 14 t Lean Line He is a member of the c D E F G WetTFttLD,First Baptist Church, 170 Elm St., Thurs. 9:30 am & 7:30 pm. British Veterinary Philip J. Dower 15 21 SCOTCH MJUMS. Temple Israel, Cor. Martina & Clilfwood Ave, 17 18 19 20 Mon. 7:30pm. Association and the World 16 SOUTH •tAWACLD, 1600 Park Ave., Tues. 12:30 pm & 7:30 pm, Association for the Wed. 9:30 am & 7:30 pm, Mon. 700 pm and Sun. 9:30 am. Roberts Aided KCMCWOHTH, Community Methodl&l Church, Blvd.. Advancement of Veterinary 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 / Mon. 9:30am & 7:30pm. LJMDtM. Grau Episcopal Church. DaWitt Terr. A Robin Wood Terr., Parasitology. At Decomissioning Tu«a. 7:30 pm. Dr. Davidson, his wife, Navy Boiler Technician 29 30 31 Expiration dal* Dtcambtr 31, 1974 WL—18 Wendy, and their two sons Fireman Apprentice Kevin live at 753 Norgate. L. Roberts, son of Mrs. Etta Roberts of 227 Clark St., was a member of the de- DECEMBER ml commissioning crew of the destroyer USS Robert L. DISTRICT COLLECTION Wilson. The ship ended a 28- year career which began in DATES Boston and ended in Philadelphia. 11,12 Roberts participated in ceremonies aboard the ship, which was named for a B 13 Congressional Medal of Honor recipient during 16 Seiko World War II. The ship Look no further than your wrist for the made 13 cruises to the 17 date and the time, when your choice is a i Mediterranean, Western Seiko, chosen from our outstanding col- Pacific and South America lection. And because it's an automation- during her career, and 18 age Seiko, you pay only for the time- served as a recovery ship piece, not the time it took to make itl for the first Gemini space 4, 5, 19 Pictured here, self-winding, 17 jewel, shot in 1965. water tested to 98.2 feet. Stainless Steel. TOWM OW 6, 9,10, 20 $89.50 WBSTFIELD ... a thing of beauty LISTEN TO: NO NEKD TO IF YOU LIVE ON NO BRANCHES AVOID CURBSIDE WHEN TWO DAYS A A. WERA, Plainfield, WAIT FOR A A STREET THAT OR OTHER PARKING of cars ARE LISTED IN for Christmas Joy 1590 AM on SCHEDULED DIVIDES TWO DEBRIS IN THE on, sch e dulcd THE SCHEDULE, Alcoholics Anonymous Friday at the close PICKUP! You can DISTRICTS, each LEAF PILES, as collection daysL be sure to have your Drinking Problem? of the 5 P.M. bring your leaves to side of the street these damage the leaves out BEFORE Distinctive newscasts. the Conservation belongs In a equipment and are a the first day, as the Free Gift Wrapping Writs WJDM, Elizabeth, Center, Tuesday- different district. potential hazard. collection new will 1530 AM, on Sunday, between 10 For example, those Collection crews go through the Friday as part or A.M. and 4 P.M. living on the cast wll not pick up district only ONCE. P.0.Box121,Wwtfield the "Community 1 side of Boulevard leaves with foreign or Tekphont Bulletin Board ' are in District G, material mixed in. 4:45 P.M. while those on the 763-1415 west side ate in District F. M THE Offers 5-Point Program To Improve Rail Service ALWAYS CALL YOU* A five-point improvement winter season would be very A HANDY REFERENCE LIST QF RELIASLE LOCAL? .RMS LOCAL OtALCM ONLY plan for the Central desirable. Railroad of New Jersey was "We respectfully request offered by Councilman that both the CNJ and the AITMKS Allen Chin, chairman of the' DOT give fair and objective transportation committee, j consideration to UMTA's THE ATTIC Eat. 1901 t. s. Tiresfone at a hearing last week on a: proposed determination of a . WESTFIELD ROTCHFORD Department of Trans- j fair and equitable subsidy "Old Things With Po«slbOitl«« COMPANY KNVMMWUt»M "Commensurate with the commuters. KAY BELLA new subsidy agreements, •Tlfi we in Westfield would hope j "In other areas of interest (txtiquei ON THIS tmmnmnut lo see some improvements • i unrelated to this specific ANTIQUES BOUGHT h SOLD AN AD in the overall operations of j hearing we offer the G1AS5 e •MTMisnott following comments: CHINA • SILVER PAGE MAY ON THIS JOE'S AMOCO the CNJ as indicated herein: CLOCKS e CHANDELIERS HOME IMPROVEMENT C0..IMC. HENRY f. We respectfully request PAINIINGS e PRirJIS 1) Improved overall "On- : the CNJ and the DOT to EARN VOL PAGE MAV 24HWK Time" performance, extend its full cooperation to TOWNSEND especially the 7:22 a.m. LOCAL « | PATH and the Urban Mass MOKE STORAGE train out of Westfield and i Transportation staff in EARN YOU LONG OUTANCE the 6:25 p.m. train out of MOVING & PACKING Newark (which at times j relation to the proposed "Tht Complai* One-Call : PATH extension program. DOLLAKS MORE Horn* Improvwntnt Sarvica" never shows up). 241 North Av*. W. Weetfield ! "We hope that the State We Specialize In: 2. Some evidence of a. DOT will release the results DOLLARS 2U-4M4 planned preventive • of their recent commuter iiriimiis , •Alterations, Additions, Playrooms maintenance program for AUSTER'S 369 SOUTH AVE. E. • Kitchens survey so that a thorough • Roofing and Siding the engines and cars to BRISTOL WESTFIELD ; •Paintin*- LMHTAHEAVVOUTV minimize costly and drastic review of train schedules, • Dormers CARS TRUCKS ftIIME I delays and breakdowns. I frequency of operation etc. Motors Inc. •Jalousies I can be undertaken. SAL£S SCSVICE PARTS • Hfl SINK •Porches DIAL 292-ittO 3) Additional cars on UNION COUNTY •Garages popular trains on a per-i "We respectfully request 232-14M Frn Delivery • Storm Doors and Kitchens DISPLAY . 41« IOUTH AVE. m. manent basis such as thethat the State and or PATH Authorized VOLKSWAGEN, Our 2«th Year GENERAL ELECTRIC AUSTIN -MG of Trustworthy Service 7:22 a.m. out of Westfield. takeover of Penn Station in Sales It Service JAGUAR•ROVER CENTRAL Too often, many commuters Inc. Free Estimates Newark be expedited since LAND ROVER Financing Arranged YOUR have to stand because of a • Keftigeralors • Olahwashers the condition of the station • Freeze" * DbpoMl* DAT5UN Authorized PHARMACY shortage in cars. has rapidly deteriorated. • Weibai • Dryers Call 7M-441I • Ranies • Televlaton VOLKSWAGEN CENTER Surgical Supplies ADVERTISEMENT 4) Better communication J "We wish to express our • High Fidelity 4 Store! 755-64001 755-64O8| 24 Hour Emergency Repair Work from conductors and appreciation to the Sale* — Service — Parts Member of trainmen to passengers. It Department of Trans- 233-2121 S<5 UIHir, «o M Horlt.PUinli.IJ New and Used Cars — Trucks PUlnfield dumber ofCommerc* AN AD Station Wagona — Ktrmen Gbies IN THIS is frustrating enough to sit portation for arranging this Central Ave., Cor. Park St. Office and Showroom: Factory Trained Mechanic! Wettfield in an idle train (or many hearing and wish to offer the 143 E. Broad St. Westfield CONTINENTAL PL 8-7400 U.S. Hwy. 22 North PlijnfwW minutes but more cooperation of Westfield's 1134 South Avt. PlainBeld SPACE frustration when the CNJ Transportation Committee ELM RADIO MOTORS NORTHEAST personnel do not offer any in assisting in any way we OFPLAINFIELD explanations as to causes can to provide for an im- ft TV, Inc. TIFFANY DRUGS MAINTENANCE for the delay. proved commuter service Authorized Open 7 Diyia Week tOO AMP ejrvicM, direct lines ft ON THIS for Westfield and the State Headquarter! For SALES & SERVICE DiUy 9 a.m. to 10 p,m, outlets; rubbish removal; dump 4KT SHOTS 5) Cleaner trains and WHtRLPOOL - KITCHEN AID Sundays 9 •,m. to 6:30 p.m. truck rental. heated trains during the of New Jersey." HAMILTON 'N WEITFIELD IT'S CALL 233-7089 Wtihcriand Drytrt Hudion Vitamin Product* Hoover Vacuum Clean era FIAT RCA Color TV, Radiot, etc. Russell Stover Candies Booth to Leave CITROEN Your Local Volvo Dealer FISHERMAN'S 755-5260 William Jay Clark Ltd. Ample Five Parking •Rec. Commission 233-0400 320 PARK AVE. PLAINFIELO 505 Somerset Street Free Pick-Up and Delivery DEN Gordon B. Booth of 131 No. Plainfield, N.J. 233-2200 PEARSALL t • Dtpl. Stora for P*n various mayors and 20 Elm Street Westfield DOM'S TOYOTA PAGE South Euclid Ave. will step councilmen as well as town 756-2239 1115 South Ave., W. Westfjefd FRANKENBACH, • AKC Rtfiittrad Puppitt down Dec. 31 after 17 years employees. It has been a AUTO SALES • Ultri Compltt* Supply VAN'S INC. • Tropical Fith - Liva Planti with the Recreation Com- privilege to serve in a town Serving V T«». - Thar. 11 ».m, - 11 p.m. Department of the school 3 Jm Frl. ajSel. IH.m. .IJp.m. raiser --," YWCA President 13OW, 8th St. 754-8700 Plainfield Our Watchwoid Jeanne Attenborough system. FREE DELIVERY {(at Arlington Ave.) e FUEL ML PAGE MAY f< tUNO«V4pjn. -11p.m. & DEMONSTRATIONS Friendly Service Our Goal emphasized." The full All pre-schoolers in the 755-5311 FUGMANN 1348 South Ave. Ptainfield EARN YOU Nice . Comforueta admission goes to the or- area are also being invited Open Sundays chestra." to attend. ART NEEDLEWORK OIL COMPANY 14 ELM STREET.. WESTFIELD. N.J. DOLLARS "Moreover, it's not just a The Ys arc asking those NORRIS CHEVROLET Always Ready to Serve You MORE morning of entertainment. interested to purchase e BICYCLES Programnotes willjielp the ' tickets before Jan. 10. DOLLARS SERVING AREA SUPER'S WESTFIELD OVER 8 YEARS CYCLE CENTER Sales 4 Service 2S27675 AUTHORIZCD DIUCH YOUR Authorized RALEIGH - VISTA Watchdoi Burner Servio KITCHENS Paternayan Persian SALES & SERVICE Gasy Budget Payment Plan .ROLLFAST - DUNELT CUSTOM KITCHlHi er Our Good Food • Yarns Majut and Minor Repairs BUSINESS Bamat Latch Hook Ruoi Luge Selection of Dial 232-5272 Used Cui end Trucks ORIGINA'L'CA°N"VAS'DESIGNS 361 South Ave. E. Westfield FOR (With Intt. Avt<<«b>«! CAIN GROW Makes Good Friends Service it i PROMPT CALL 233-0220 Kepalrs COURTEOUS 281 SOUTH AVE. E. Centrtl Ave. and North Ave. K on all makes RANKIN FUEL CO. StRVICI WESTFIELD WerilWeld HOURS: WITH AN Dally 10-6 Since 1898 Breakfail Thurs. eve. to y "Nothing Count! Like Service" ^ Sat. 9-5:30 Luncheoni a Oinneri • IITI HIT REPAIRS RAWSON CALL 844 South Ave., W. OIL BURNER AFTER THEATRE SNACKS AD ON 233-4996 »„,,„,„ After just one meal here, BODYART CADILLAC Sales and Service • BAKING DONE ON PREMISES* THIS PAGE COLLISION SHOP e CLEANERS IITE1S CALL 233-0774 you're sure to become a Authorized Call 789-1790 George W. Kocherm, Prop. CADILLAC Dial 276-9200 _« NORTH AVI CARWOOD US HYW. NO. 22 & MILL LA. Complete Body & Fender Repairing MOUNTAINSIDE steady customer! -Our Auto L Truck Reflnlshlng <. O.KI.I.I.I I5S 230 Centennial Ave. Cranford 24 Hour Towing Sales & Service • LAIMIHCS Dial 756 2241 "DctUr Diy Clranlng Since 1694" taste-tempting dishes are Call 789-0330 • Better Dry Cleaning • Shirt Laundering 6 South Ave. Garwood 119 E. Fifth Plainfield • Cold For Storage • sennet mmn everyone's favorite • Drapery and Rug Cleaning 6IFT$H0PS IN WESTFIELD EUCLID SERVICE SEVELL'S AUTO REILLY 11 E. Broad St. Dial 756-0100 IRMA'S BAG BODY SHOP CO. OLDSMOBILE CO. LAUNDRY SERVICE INC MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT: •For the Unusual in Gifts EST 1927 Arthur Wlttke, Prop. Body and Pftlnt Shop 120i South Ave., Plainfield Authorized • For the Unusual in Greeting LAUNCEREKS • Wheel Alignment' AAA* ALA«M.C.A. Road Aid 'Oilier Storos In Fiatnfleld Cards CLEANERS • Wheel Balanclnl Motor Tunevips Oldsmobile CAREEk APPAREL 24 Hour To win i Wsit our Unique • injpecClon Work Fendtr Repairs — Painting Sales & Service RENTAL & SALtS Excellent DINER Truck Painting and Repairs LEADER CHEESE SHOP Brake Service — R oad Service BONPtC PICKUP & DELIVERY Foreign Car Service Pick-up 4 Delivery CALL NORTH AVENUE, Oppoiite R«ilro«d Sution PHONE 322 400B Call 232-4744 Call 232-8887 S60 North Ave. E. AD 2-7651 39 So. MARTINE AVE.FANWOOD 756-2640 59 North Ava. WeitfI«W We.tfield, New Jersey 232-4407 ' .320 Windsor Ave. W«tf iald 902 NORTH AVE. '!/.:rnmc i*,4,> MAMM, mvmmw, Police School Grade Told Pack Depict* To Continue Education Pilgrims' Day The Pilgrims' first Every problem you en-strewed the need for better program includes college Thanksgiving was depicted counter is a police problem, educated law enforcement credit courses in sociology, in a "You are There" spoof Union County Sheriff Balph personnel. Describing the psychology, law en- at a recent meeting of Cub Oriscetto (old graduates of graduates as among the beat forcement and criminal law. Pack 171. Also featured was (be 2tth annual session of educated recruits in the Chief George Shelbourne a demonstration by the the Union County Basic State of New Jersey, of the Hillside Police Westfield Rescue Squad. Police Training Academy at Prosecutor Asch said the Department, chairman of Award-winners were: Den commencement ceremonies studies begun at Union the Education Committee of 1, Matt Palmer, bear badge conducted Friday at Union College were a foundation the Union County Police The special rsTwralloa classes at Taataaa** School guiaed by their teachers, Mrs. Celia and golden arrow; Tom College. on which to build. Chiefs Association, presided ReM, Mrs. Frances Quiahy ana Mn. HHa O'Connor receatly visited tke American Moore, bear badge; Tom "In today's complex at the commencement Museum «•* Natural History la New York. Taking a walking tour, tke children Hackett, one gold and one "If a proUem doe* not fall exercises. The graduates within your province to act, society, it is as necessary especially enjoyed tke Indian exhibit and tools and clothes of Indian culture but were silver arrow; Steve Dierner, for a police officer to know were also addressed by J. most awed by huge dinosaur skeletons on display in an area resembling their natural one gold and one silver then you should be prepared Wallace LaPrade of the to advise people on where tosomething of psychology as environment. arrow; Den2, John Coakley, it is for him to hanole a gun. Federal Bureau of bear badge; Mike Hone, turn to find a solution," he Investigation and Dr. Saul said. If you're a good enough bear badge; Roger Wessels, psychologist, you may never Orkin, president of Union bear badge; Daniel Wright, Sheriff Oriscello also have to use that gun," he College, who welcomed the Rahway Hospital Wins Accreditation bear badge; David Wright, KODAK MOVIEDECK" encouraged the 5* graduates stated. graduates and their guests. bear badge. Projector, so beauti- to continue the college stud- The Union County Bask The invocation and Rahway Hospital has standards relate to services has programs for the ac-' Den 3, John Gutherz, four ful it could be trie star ies begun as part of their Police Training Academy, benediction were given by received notification of its for meeting patients' needs, creditation of long term silver arrows and Bicen- of your movies. Choose from police training. sponsored by the Union the Rev. Joseph Derbyshire, accreditation by the Joint the application of certain care facilities, psychiatric tennial badge; Joel Sarger, six easy-to-operate models, "In my day," he said, "if County Police Chiefs chaplain of the Police Chiefs Commission on basic principles of facilities, and facilities for bear badge and one silver all with automatic threading and you wanted an education, Association, is one of only Association. Accreditation of Hospitals organization and adth-e mentally retarded. arrow; Eric Czander, bear "instant rerun." You can show both super S you had to seek it out and two college-affiliated The commencement (JCAH) for the maximum ministration, and theThe chief aim of thebadge; Peter Chomowicz, or 8 mm movies. pay for it yourself. Today, academies in New Jersey ceremonies marked the two-year period. physical plant. Published as hospital accreditation second year service star; you have almost unlimited where recruits earn college completion of a 12-week The accreditation, from the Accreditation Manual program is to help hospitals Den 4, Mark Via, one gold •rkes Start opportunities and credits as part of their basic training program for 1974 to 1976, follows a for Hospitals, the standards in their pursuit of excellence and one silver arrow; tremendous encouragement training. The Academy is recruits from Union comprehensive on-site set forth ' optimal and thereby provide a Martin Kunart, second year at 'it** to further your education. under the direction of Or. County's municipal Police survey of the hospital by achieveable goals of ex-higher quality of care to service star, wolf badge and Take advantage of it. It's Departments, the Union field representatives of the cellence against which a patients. The program also one gold arrow; Jerry Van OuflowprtOSinslMdOl not a luxury, it's a must." John Wolf, who is also Kodak 7 Yosr Warranty wMl chairman of the Criminal County Sheriff's Office, the commission. The survey facility can measure itself seeks to recognize, and to Ek, bobcat badge, wolf Coupon. Union County Prosecutor Justice Department of Union County Park Police compares the hospital's and be measured by theidentify for the public, those badge, one gold arrowand Karl Asch echoed the Union College. and the Union County activities and facilities with joint commission's survey. facilities which meet its one silver arrow; Don sheriffs statements as he The basic training Prosecutor's Office. JCAH standards. These Accreditation by thstandardse . Lipper, wolf badge; Peter JCAH is voluntary and must Surhoff, one gold arrow; be requested by the hospital. Crafters Exhibit Craig Schaible, one gold and While accreditation is not one silver arrow; Robert legally required, it indicates At Kcan College Littman, second year This coupon is worth a 7 Year service star, wolf badge, one Warranty with purchase of any a level of quality that is Craft Evolution '74, a higher than. governmental gold and two silver arrows; Roilei Camera. Kodak Projector, licensure alone. fascinating exhibition of Doug Davoren, one gold and original crafts in early, one silver arrow; Richard XL Camera or Pocket 60. Olym- Rahway Hospital is one of present and future forms, approximately 5,300 general Lankford, one gold and pus OMI Camera, Polaroid SX will be held Saturday in three silver arrows. hospitals throughout the Downs Hall, Kean College 70-1, SX 70-11, Penlax, Konica, United States that have been (formerly Newark State Den 5, Carlos Collazzo, Nikon. accredited. There are about College) Morris Avenue, wolf badge; John Dickaon, 7,400 hospitals in the U.S. Union. wolf badge; Pat Duggan, Rahway Hospital was also Some 45 exhibitors, all wolf badge; Tim Hyland, •»•»»«•»«»»•«»• —•••••• accredited for thmembere s of the sponsoring wolf badge; Joe Quirk, wolf maximum period by JCAH organization, the First badge; Pat Duggan, wolf from 1972 to 1974. Since its Mountain Crafters of New badge; Mike Reilly, wolf last Burvey, the hospital Jersey, will exhibit in a wide badge. WESTFIELD opened a new four-story variety of craft media in- wing in the spring of 1973. cluding pottery, weaving, IN "SWEETCHARITY" The expansion increased the ceramics, jewelry, silk Heary Myers, a former itwaeat ia tke kigh school Robert Llpman and Mrs. Leona Jensen, math teacher at hospital's bed capacity by 88 ycreen printing, leaded Lorraine and Tom Mullen CAMERA STUDIOS computer program, Itlh Mr. Lip-mast's class snout the the high school, and students Stacey Sacks and Kurt to a total of 311 beds. glass, woodworking, batik, of Westfield are members of computer program he has written which converts Gilbert give a word of encouragement to Doug Brugger Included in the new wing is Ihe cast of "Sweet Charity" numbers In base ten to bate five. enameling and many others. 121 CENTRAL AVE. 2324HSt operating tke computer teleprinter. Rose Hall, a skilled nursing There will be demon- being staged by the Wal- and extended care facility, a strations by exhibiting chung Valley Players AN INTRODUCTION TO tomorrow and Saturday COMPUTER SCIENCE • A Cemetery Group 32-bed Pediatrics craftsmen throughout the visit to Ike HesitleU High Adolescent Unit is also in two day exhibition, which nights, also Dec. 13 and 14 at School computer science Seeks Information the new wing. will be open on Saturday Ihe Walchung Hills Regional room proved an exciting The expansion also tripled j from u a £ to7 d J, High School. Curtain time is experience for members of The Revolutionary the space for thSundae y from 11 a.m. to 3:30 8:30 p.m. Robert M. Ltpman's sixth Cemetery Committee is Emergency Center, x-ray p.m. grade Elm Street School seeking information from and pharmaceutical ser- math class. Each student anyone who has knowledge vices, and quadrupled -WESTFIELD-i was given the opportunity to of any kind about the laboratory space. test tke efficiency of the cemetery or'the people The Joint Commission is a' CINEMA computer through In- buried there. Particularly not-for-profit non-govern- I *O CENTRAL AVINUC • SilSSOJ practical gifts struction and practice. This sought is data on veterans of mental agency composed of is the second year Mr. the Revolutionary War, the the American College of Llpman has visited the War of 1812 and the Civil Physicians, the American facility with a class. War. College of Surgeons, the SHOP THE LEADER STORE Information may be sent American Hospital Council Attends to the committee at the Association and the Presbyterian Church, 140 American Medical IN WESTFIELD Poetry Reading Mountain Ave., which is Association. In addition to hospitals' it The Westfield Community Art SchwarU, senior high school student, demonstrates compiling a history of the WESTERN WEAR Youth Council recently use of the teletypewriter to a group of interested Elm cemetery for church attended Gwendolyn Street students in the high school computer terminal records and for the FOR CHRISTMAS Brooks' "In Poetry room. Bicentennial program. Reading" at Drew University, Madison. Miss •Lined vests Brooks, the first Black Partial Solar Eclipse Dec. 15 American to receive the •Jeans by • Levi Pulitzer Prize, recited Telescopes and other The dangers of attempting partial eclipse and a data selections contemporary to optical paraphernalia will to view the eclipse without sheet for photogfaphers who • Lee thepresentday affairs. be set up at the New Jersey proper eye protection are rMlMMT MCTMf t rsESilTS Ralph Blanks, staff advisor might like to record it are ilMMRIVMNTPMMCTIM Sate Museum Planetarium emphasized strongly by available from the Museum STARRING • Wrangler to the council, stated the the morning of Friday, Dec. Planetarium supervisor Planetarium, Phone (609) recital' was "very thought 13, to observe and Dick Peery. Looking at the 292-6333 or write NJSM provoking and well en- photograph the partial solar sun with the unaided eye or Planetarium, 205 West State unit •Cowhide Western joyed." eclipse that will be visible to through any optical in- Street, Trenton 08625. This year's council of- New Jersey skywatchers strument, even a camera Belts ficers, as selected, are as that day. The public is in- viewfinder, he warns, can LONGEST YARD" follows: Larry Burke, vited to join the cause blindness. Guard Plans •Denim Shirts president; Kenny Morgan, Planetarium staff for the One safe method for vice-president; Jeffrey event. viewing, he suggests, is and Jackets Morgan, treasurer; and The eclipse will begin in through two thicknesses of Dec. Events Sheryl Walker, secretary. this latitude and longitude at black and white At Thursday's meeting of M:WJI;KSI;V Other members are Jerry 9:22 a.m. and end at 12:28 photographic film (not Ihe Old Guard of Westifled Morgan, Verdell Morgan, p.m. At maximum some 63 color) that has been com- at the YMCA, Thomas W. Vlcki Williams, Diane percent of the sun will be plely exposed and developed Cameron of the New Jersey Gilliam, Glenn Wright, obscured by the moon, to maximum density by an Bell Telephone Co. gave a Winky Smith, Michael causing what has beer experienced darkroom talk using slides and present OUTERWEAR Randle, Warren Graves and described as a "slight technician. laboratory demonstrations Ramona Bowles. twilight effect." Information on the Dec. 13 depicting present and future FOR WINTER DAYS communications trans- missions on optical fibers and the surfaceless lens. * HolidAySpEciAl • Insulated vests I Cameron slated, "We now Reduction of S1 on all tickets for transmit, in addition to all weekday matinees and Monday •Down Lined voices, computer data, through Thursday evenings. Jackets The bold and the beautiful radio and television, wire Also 10% discount on these same bracelets by Trifari make pictures for newspapers and performances for groups of 30 or more. choice gifts. See our out- • Ski Wear electrocardiograms. As Opens December 18th • 17 Performances standing collection. Priced lime goes on and the •Famous Brands from just $3.00! i magnetic spectrum 10 MATINEES I becomes more crowded with tickets: $4.5.6.7.8,9 At Low! Low! Prices | information, we may 'gradually moved into Ihe BOX OFFICE: DR6-4343 Jnsulated underwear : use of visible light as a ^% ' means of transmittingeven WESTFIELD For Boys and Girls [ ordinary phone calls." RIALTO 232-1288 Tikwi | During Ihe meeting ...a thing of beauty jDirector Theorin : Hargstrom welcomed into Campbell Dtvon Production! Inc. eresents ! memberhip E. Howard George C Scott • Trlsh Van Devere. for Christmas Joy 1 Krippendorf and Walter L. Gloves * Hooded Sweat Shirts i Macrae. Gerard Muller announced arrangements THE SAVAGE II LOOSE Major Charge Plans were completed for the PANAVISION' TECHNICOLOR Ice Skates • Hiking Boots Personal Charge - group bus trip to Radio City Budget * Lay-/-Way Plans ^^g^B Music Hall Dec. 9 and the SATURDAY t SUNDAY Open Eves till Christmas Ladies Day Luncheon at Ihe Free Gift Wrapping ^^g^^^^^^H Tower Steak House Dec. 16. At today's meeting of the MATINEE AT 1 P.M. Old Guard, trie election of officers and a movie, Th« Night Bafora Christmas and THE LEADER STORE »•*-—Waitfleld • OPM Dilly 'til 8:30 "Beyond All Barriers" by Sat, 'til 5:30 courtesy of Ihe Bell Telephone Co., have been Pinocchie In Outerspace Use Any Major Charge scheduled. iwe mmrvmm iff.*) tsAtmm, WHS Winter Sports Schedule Sehmmm Wine Aquaapritc* Ready Pool Show For Allegheny BOYS VARSITY AND JV BASKETBALL AAU Diving Robert M Bishop of In what was described by For Dec. 6-7-8 Weekend Dec. Westfield completed his meet director, Don Leas of sophomore year recently on Mickey Mouse, Donald 13 Cotonia H 6:30p.m. Clarion State University, Duck, Three Little Pigs, The 17 Linden H 3:45p.m. the Allegheny College cross Pa., as the largest meet country team. Seven Dwarfs, Cinderella, 20 ScotchPlains A 6:30p.m. ever held in two days, Steve Mary Poppni and all their 23 Bloomfield H 6:30p.m. The Gator runners Schramm of the Westfield Y finished with a 5-4 duel meet friends will prance and 2t CraBford-Summit Christmas Tournament won the 15-16 1 meter dance and frolic at the B Cranford-Summit Christmas Tournament record and placed third at competition. The meet the Presidents' Athletic Westfield "Y" pool the 30 Cranford-Summit Christmas Tournament attracted 600 entries from 14 weekend of Dec. 0, 7 and •. Jan. Conference championships. states and two provinces in Case Western Reserve, a The fourth annual water- 2 Plainfield A 3:45 p.m. Canada. Only the top show presented bv the 4 ScotchPlains H 6:30p.m. nationally ranked team, finishers in the age group i placed first. Westfield Aquaspritei will 7 SetonHall A 3:45p.m. events could qualify for the feature synchronized | Bishop is the son of Mr. 10 Roselle H 6:30p.m. 1 men's open event. Steve, swimmers - 54 in all - 14 Jefferson H 3:45 p.m. and Mrs. Robert M. Bishop went on to capture the men's swimming to favorite 17 Cranford A 6:30p.m. :of Westfield. He is a Shown above are medal wiuere Gbuu Field, 10. Kelly open 1 meter event, John musical arrangements. - graduate of Westfield High 21 Union H 3:45p.m. Scott, », and Patti Wysocfc, 8. who competed at AAU Wolsh from the University The show, "A Night at the M Roselle Catholic A 6:30 p.m. I School. swim meet at Northampton, Mats. of Maryland was second and •Movies" offers en- 2» Plainfield H 3:45 p.m. George Borschel from tertainment for everyone of 31 Johnson Regional A 6:30 p.m. I Illilelic Club Clarion State University all ages as the 54 girts Feb. j Itvelvets Kelly 3-Day Meet Nets Local was third. Steve dove well to perform 15 widely diver- 4 Union A 3:45 p.m. finish second in the 3 meter sified synchronized 7 Cranford H 6:30p.m. • At Westfield Athletic event with Steve Eberle routines. Swimmming to 11 Jefferson A 3:45 p.m. ; Club's 47th meeting Thurs- Swimmers Eleven Medals from Ohio being first. music under an array of 14 Linden A 3:45p.m. ' day at the Mountainside On Saturday, another brilliant colors, the I Elk's, the following slate of Three Westfield Girls and a fifth grade student at Aquasprites will form in- 28 Bridgewater, West H 6:30 p.m. traveled to Northampton, Washington School. A.A.U. meet was held in VARSITY AND JV WRESTLING ' officers was voted and Flushing, N.Y. and Steve teresting patterns on - and approved: President, ! Mass, to compete in the Kelly Scott, age 9, won a below the water as they Dec. I Pioneer Valley Invitational medal in the 50 yard but- captured the gold medal in William Kelly; vice the 1 meter event. Mike execute to split second AajMsprkto Saiaaae Grate (left) as Partly Pig afaytag 18 Jefferson H 4:00 p.m. I Regional "A" Swim Meet, terfly, and another one as a with mm of the fevea Dwarfs, Daaey, perlrayea' by 20 Middletown H 6:30 p.m. president, William Mozoki; Zucca of Clarion State was timing. Featured will be secretary, William Par- ; and came home with 11 member of the 200 yard multiple group members as AMtasprile JM BaMtersM (right), hefarc the water-shew 27 Hunterdon Central Tournament 2 p.m. & 7 p.m. medals. The meet was held medley relay team, placing second. In the 3 meter event sons; treasurer, William Mike was first and Steve well as duets and solos by this weekead at the WestfleM "V". This week the 28 Hunterdon Central Tournament 2p.m. 47p.m. Cook; trustee (3 year), the weekend of Nov. 22, 23, second. She is the daughter members of this State treaties, medal* art ether awards was fcy Ihe | 24, and sponsored by the of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott was second, with both Jan. ! Michael Kujbus; trustee (1 breaking the pool record. Championship team who AaMsprMe* sre M display la the wirtawi M Rakert E. i New England A.A.U. of 214 North Euclid Ave. and Rrunner. Opticians, ceraer Braad art Praapect Sti. 4 Summit A 6:30 p.m. ' year), John Mullen. Westfield YM-YWCA will has defended and held this 8 Piscataway A 4:00 p.m. j The officers will be in-! The girls, Ginna Field, 10, a fourth grade student at title for the past four con- WestfieM. Tickets far each «f the three scrfarmaaces are ' Kelly Scott 9, and Patti ; Wilson School. host the annual Holiday avaHaMe at the VWCA desk or at the i 10 SetonHall A 6:30p.m. ! stalled at the annual AAU Age Group Diving secutive years. 18 Cedar Ridge A 6:30 p.m. ; Christmas dinner dance . Wysock 8, represented the Patti Sysock, age 8, won j Union Boys Club swim five medals. She placed Championships on Sunday, The swimmers, ranging Coach Fasullo will be Jean p.m. to allow parents to 21 Linden A 4:0Op.m. j Dec. 21 at Sleepy Hollow. Dec. 15, beginning at 10 a.m. from ages 6 to 17, have Murzenski, who has written accompany smaller 25 Hunterdon Central H 6:30pm j This is Kelly's second team, and competed against I second in the 25 yard but- 'swimmers from selected musical sound- and coached the swimmers children who may with to 28 Plainfield A 4:00p.m, | term as president. ; terfly in 18.0. Her time broke Massachusetts, Rhode the meet record (18.7) and Signup Saturday tracks from favorite movies in the proper orientation of see these swimmers in 31 ScotchPlains H 6:30p.m, i to accompany their Feb. j Island, Connecticut and the New England record many of the more complete action .Tickets for the show New Jersey. For Cage League precision executed routines. figure routines. Another may be purchased at the 4 Millburn H 4:00 p.m. To Resume li'lmll , (18.5) for this event. The A salute to Walt Disney will Ginna won four medals. I winning time was 17.6. She former synchronized YW desk or from any of the 7 Union A 6:30 p.m, Saturday is Ihe last day lo offer some exciting swimmer, Cookie Elsman 11 Johnson Regional H 4:00 p.m. She placed first in the age 9-| also won medals in the sign up for the 71 h grade Aquasprites. A special Clinics Dec. 14 displays, land executions has also spent many student rate has been 14 Cranford H 6:30p.m. 10, 50 yard freestyle, second j breaststroke, backstroke basketball league. All boys and water executions. The Icnlh Westfield Boys- in the 100 yard individual I and 50 yard freestyle. In dedicated hours coaching arranged at the same rate 18 Montclair H 4:00p.m. Basketball League's interested in playing must Under the direction of 21 Phillipsburg A 6:30 p.m. medley, second in the 100' addition, she won a first as a the new and veteran for children's tickets. sixth grade clinic be al Washinglon School al Lorraine Fasullo of Clark, a wimmers in preparation 28 Districts yard freestyle, and anchor | member of the 8 and under 9:30 a.m. with basket ball ormer national syn- registration will lake place in the Boys Club 200 yard Boys Club medley team. for this show. Proceeds from this show are Mar. al Washington School on : shoes and a signed ap- chronized champion, the used by the Aquasprites to 1 Districts Regionals medley relay team, which Patti is the daughter of Mr. The performance Dec. 14, beginning at 9. The plication. The application Aquasprites will demon- tomorrow wil' start at 8:30 help defray transportation 8 Regionals placed second. Gina is the and Mrs. Wysock of 33 Carol forms are available in the strate in their routines some clinic will follow. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Road, and a third grade p.m. The second per- costs as the Aquasprites 18 Pre-Quarter Finals junior high schools or al of the most difficult and compete in local, region and 212 StatStatee FinalFinalss Al Jefferson School at (ho Robert Field of Harding St., student at Wilson School. formance on Saturday will same lime and dale Ihe lime of sign up. An ap-challenging figures required commence at 8 p.m. The national meets and for WINTER TRACK plication signed by one or Dec. fourth and fifth grade clinic of them in competitive final performance on charitable organizations for sign-up will be held. both parents must be ac- meets which are now un- Sunday will start at 7:30 fund-raising efforts. 21 N.J.S.I.A.A. Development meet, Jadwin Gym companied by a $5 fee. Princeton Basketball skills, drills, derway in the Eastern Jan. and games will be fealured United States Region I. Shack Winners Included in the program will Club 1'ro 1 Uli In I'GA Winnings 18 N.J.S.I.A.A. Development meet, Jadwin Gym, as the boys will be laughl Princeton ihe fundamentals of Winners of Shackamaxon be solo and duet swimming Ed Famula, the straight- dollar derby with a total of 25 Cardinal Hayes Games N.Y.C. baskcball. Neil Nome, Ihe Golf Club's tennis tourneys by members of the team hooting golf professional $11,504 in prizes. Lloyd Feb. • j Weslfield High School cage were incorrect in Ihe Nov. 21 that won awards in the 1974 from the Morris County Golf Monroe of the Upper 1 State Relay Championship Jadwin Gym, Princeton I coach, works closely with Leader. Champion of Ihe state and regional cham- Club, is the New Jersey pionships in various age Montclair Country Club was 16 State Group Championship Jadwin Gym, Princeton j both clinics. men's singles was Peter PGA's leading money second with $9,546. Babe Swerdlick with Warren groups. Many of the winner for a second straight Mar. l A $3 regislration fee is Lichardus of the East ! required. Victor of Weslfield runner- executed figures will be th ose year. Famula earned 3 State Championship Jadwin Gym, Princeton Orange Golf Club, the SWIMMING up; women's singles seen by thousands of $11,504. In 14th place was Jan. i Sr. Cugers' Signup champion was Madlyn television viewers last Russ Helwig of Echo Lake PGA's "Player of the 8 Pingry A 3:45p.m. Modlin with Sue Heller of summer on the "ABC Wide "tountry Club with $2,623. Year," was third with $9,251 10 Mountain.Lakes A 3:00p.m. This Saturday Weslfield runner-up. World of Sports." Assisting "Steady Eddie" led the in earnings. 17 Cranford A 3:45p.m. 20 Plainfield A 3:45p.m. The Weslfield Boys 22 St. Joseph's Metuchen H 3:45p.m. Baskcball League an- s« nounces signups and Iryouls 1 Lawrenceville A 2:30p.m. for the 8lh and 9th grade S Columbia A 3:45p.m. senior baskeball league. 12 SetonHall H 3:45p.m. The 81 h grade boys will 19 Cherry Hill East H 3:45p.m. signup at 1 p.m. al 21 Eastern Interscholastic Championship Washinglon School on 22 Eastern Interscholastic Championship Saturday, Ihe9lh grade boys 26 Newark Academy H 3:45 p.m. will signup al 2:30 p.m. also al Washinglon School. 1 Union County Championship Applications are available 7 State Championship at Ihe junior high schools or I/Qi/O/iS 8 State Championship at time of signup. A signed GIRLS GYMNASTICS application must ac- Exploring Australia • From left, Maureen Fuller, Amy Jan. company Ihe $5 fee. Slove and Mitchell Weiner, fourth graders at Tamaques 8 Highland Park H 4:00 p.m. All boys interested in School, work with overhead projector in Mrs. Dale Sch- Choose a bottle or 10 Madison H 4:00 p.m. joining league and com- want's classroom. 14 Dayton Regional H 6:30 p.m. peting with boys from all a basket from our 21 Montgomery A 4:00 p.m. over town are urged lo sign 23 Piscataway A 4:00 p.m. up. 28 ScotchPlains H 4:00p.m. wide selection of Some Hockey Time Hunterdon Central H 2:30 p.m. favorite brands. Morristown A 4:00 p.m. Available at Center Battin, Elizabeth H 4:00 p.m. Bridgewater, West A 6:30 p.m. Groups that wish to play Displayed in our Bridgewater, East A 4:00 p.m. hockey at the Warinanco GIRLS VARSITY AND J V BASKETBALL Park Ice Skating Center large store for your Dec. may obtain some periods of 13 Roselle Park H 3:45 p.m. time. 17 Dayton Regional H 3:45 p.m. Either prime time or non- leisurely browsing. 20 Scotch Plains A 3:45 p.m. prime time is available on Jan. the schedule. Information 3 Johnson Regional H 3:45 p.m. concerning the time open . 10 Holy Trinity H 3:45 p.m. may be obtained from the ' 13 Governor Livingston A 3:45 p.m. manager at the Ice Skating 17 Union Catholic H 3:45 p.m. Center or by telephoning 22 Cranford A 3:45 p.m. 241-3263. The center is Shop Now For The Holidays II 24 Kenilworth A 3:45 p.m. operated by the Union Life and Rrr°th - Robert Willard, Vestfield Rescue 29 Chatham Township H 3:45 p.m. County Park Commission. ' Squad me mm . demonstrates mouth-to-mouth 31 Hillside A 3:45 p.m. resuscitation for members of Mrs. Anne Gallagher's fifth Feb. SKIDMORE SWIMMERS i grade class in Washington School as Mrs. Margaret Our Stock js in - our shelves are full 7 Edison A 3:45 p.m. Sara Griesemer and Sally j Klick, school nurse, observes. Mr. Willard and William 11 Scotch Plains A 3:45 p.m. Williamscompletedlhisfall ; Russell of the Westfield squad gave a demonstration at 14 Cranford H 3:45 p.m. as mem.bers of the Skidmore ; the school recently as part of the school health education We Are Happy to Gift Wrap. project. "Peach Deluxe" Wins Band Battle swim team. The Fanwood-Scolch j and "Orion." Each of these Plains Jaycees fall band ! bands received a check for We try through the year and make battle, the Scotchwood !$50. Your Local Affair, was held Wednesday Judges for this fall's event at the Scotch Plains- 1 were Jim Johnson and Jeff an extra effort at Holiday time to make Fanwood High School. First Tompkins, both members of place winner, "Peach 1 "Jasmine;" Mark Simpson your shopping here a pleasurable Deluxe," was presented a and Helen Grieco, radio check for $100. Members of station WERA; and Scolt thewinningba dincludeBill ; Baeder, radio station experience — Dove Glldersleeve Rozar, Pat '. nizio, Sam ; WVUR. Joe Steiner was B. B. D. A Lindley.and'^oug Ulbrich. 1 Master of Ceremonies. There was a tie for second STORE place betv. n "Damian" GOLFERS! NAME BRANDS Top Quality Clubs COLONIAL LIQUORS IMI and Balls ... (Directly next to Stop A Shop Supermarket) BRICK CORNER AT A PRICE I Station Radio and T.V. PIPE SHOP Golfpride !".rips Install PARK AVE. Woods Refinished Garwood Shopping Mall g Cor. NORTH AVE Golf Clubs Repaired TLAINFIELD 127 Central Ave. For the Bmt «nd 330 South Avenue, Garwood, N. J. J Lveat Sataction of THE SOU SHOP Plea, Pip* Tobeceoi, 2544 Plainfield Avenue Westfield. N. J. OPEN: Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Thursday and Friday to 10 P.M. il, Cieen anriSmokan' Scotch Plains 332.1741 Tu«t. to Sit. 8:30 a.m. — 5 p.m. Cloud Sun. 1 man., EVM. by ippl. 232-4660 IB I 1 i«itn»tt^jteft^?*^^ (*.•*••> % m» Y Swimmers Elliot, Henry Share Scoring V Kehler's 31 Points End Perfect Season Begin Season •y Aaaasi Btagnal All three Westfield YMCA Honors in Football League "Bl lief in" swim teams The WostfieW High School begw competition Saturday varsity *ss4bal) team closed Rick Elliot of the Senior LEADING SCOREIU (records do not add up as in the New Jersey Northern out it* MM season with a Division champions Bear* 8ENHM DIVISION other teams have played) District Swim League of the convincing 11-14 victory aad Mike Henry of the pU. W L T Mid-Atlantic Region. over Plainfield Junior Division co- Rick Elliot BE W Stoefcrs 6> 3» 14 The "A" team will swim ThsasrsgMag Day. Seniors ehampion Raiders captured Greg Hobson GI SS Bears 64 46 13 against the Fas wood-Scotch Glen KoMar and Jim Reid their respective scoring PauTRippeBE SI Colts 25 20 3 Plains "A" team in Scotch were outstanding, Renter races in the 1174 verslan of FradKeasierCO SO Giants 56 56 6 Plains at 12:30 p.m.; the registeriM all the Devils' the Westfield Boys' Football Gregg Powell GI 42 Browns 37 6» 15 "B" team will compete points aasfReid piling up 167 League. JohnPintoCO 42 Bills 33 10 0 against the Shore Area Y yards rushing team at Westfteld at is:ao Elliot far outdistanced his SENIOR DIVISION Raiders 77' 34 4 Dolphins 33 30 2 p.m.; and the "C" team at Westfteld finishes the nearest SO competitor - Toms River at 12:4S p.m. Greg Hobson of the Giant* - Mike Henry RA US Chargers 56 56 2 season with a 9-0 record by by a M-SI margin. Five ErickClowersBI 16S Broncos 3» 51 5 Competition in the N J virtue of its victory over touchdowns in Elliot's final Kerry McDevittJE ltt JeU 46 62 5 Northern District is con- PlainfieM. A timely offense game didn't htwtMm in the JeffCraneJE 4» WBFL WHIRL - ducted in five divisions, and a strong defense were race. Henry* however, had a Lance Ritchie RA 42 Rick Elliot, the SD's varying generally by the the keys to Westfield wins, much tougher time of it TEAM RACES leading scorer, from the competency of the swim- yielding an average of less beating out the Mils' Eric* OFFENSE Bears captures the Back of mers involved. than 10 points per game Ctowers for the JD title by SENIOR DIVISION the Year award ... Elliot This year WeatfMd is while averaging over 25 on )UBt US-MI. ft* apt scored W points and rushed chairman of the top "A" offense. KeWtr and Reid, for over 600 yards to lead his Division, with Y Associate the pound'em and aroun- Bears 170 21.3 Physical Director Dennis d'em duo-, spearheaded the Elliot's team also copped Giants 1S3 If.1 team to the SD crown ... in the Senior Division scoring his first year as a back, Retnhard and Swim Team offense. The defensive line Colts 13t 17.4 Chairman Bob Smith choked off opponents' race, while Ctowers squad Steelers 57 1.1 Elliot was nearly un- did the same in the younger stoppable for the Bears ... representing the WestfleM rushing attacks and the Browns II 2.3 Y. secondary, which at the loop. JUNIOR DIVISION he also doubled as an out- standing middle backer on The remainder of the "A" beginning of the season j Defensively, it was again seemed to be a kink in the Bills 301 "D". Clark Landala, also of team schedule will include the Bears in the Senior the league winning Bears, is meets with the following Devils' armour, played Division with the Jets the Raiders in consistently well. Jets in the 1*74 Lineman of the teams on the following leaders in the Junior Year award ... In a close dates: Somerset Valley at Division. Chargers 114 Kehler ended his high Ptetarekyl Dolphins 73 battle with no less than a Westfleld Dec. 14 at 2 p.m.; dozen and more other worth Ridgewood at West field school career as a fullback PlatafleW quarterback Mike Jenkins (II) scrambles to over PlainfieM marks the nwlh win w their • Thus, as the IBth season of Broncos 58 with the Plainfield game, escape being tackled by Devil safety Bruce Jester (81), season. the WBFL comes to an of- DEFENSE candidates, Landale came Dec. 21 at 2 p.m.; Westfleld out the winner for three at Montclair Jan. 4 at 12:30 and did so in fitting style. who is closing In behind him. The Devils 31-14 victory ficial close the Steelers still Scoring 31 points in piling up lead in the all-time Senior pU reasons ... 1.) his out- p.m.; Summit "A" at •M standing blocking that West field Jan. 11 at 2 p.m.; 275 yards total offense, he Plainfield jumped out in Plainfield touchdown. On pushed the Devils back The first came on a 31 yard Division race with a fla-ja-i« Bears 9» 7.4 raised his seasonal point the ensuing kickoff to the where Kehler kicked a 25 record. The Bears closed the helped the Bears potent Fanwood-Scotch Plains at front of the Devils' on a burst by Kehler to makttht Colts m 8.6 total to 134 to win the Union interception return of 88 Devils, Kehler picked up the yard field goal. score 144 Devils. K" gap some, though, with their 86 offensive matching and WestfleM Jan. 18 at 2 p.m.; Giants 10.8 especially Elliot ... 2.) his Westfleld at Somerset County scoring crown. vards for a TD by Mike ball on the Devil 6 and Westfield's first half TD went 45 yards forth* 1 fourth championship. The Browns 155 1V.4 Running back Cliff Jackson coasted 94 yards for the TD. Big Blue now stand 64-46-13 fine pass catching abilities Valley Jan. 25 at 2 p.m.; Jenkins, late in the first came midway through the on the sscond one, a Steelers in 21.0 as he caught many key Westfleld at Ridgewood of the Cardinals went into period. The Cardinals Minutes later Mark Carroll second quarter on a 13 play return immediately all time. DEFENSE passes and even scored a Feb. 1 at 12:30 p.m.; the game seven points threatened in the fourth picked off his second pass of 84 yard drive highlighted by the fourth quarter at Jets 105 couple of times ... 3.) his Montclair at WestfiehT Feb. ahead of Kehler, but the quarter with the score 21-14, the day, a halfback option a 22 yard run by Reid. The Devil defense, bats* Although the Jets copped Bills 10S Devil defense collared him their first title, and the superb defensive play, play- Sst 12:30p.m. and Westfteld after Jackson had scored a from Jackson. Westfield Kehler culminated the drive responsible for one TD, Raiders 1» ing wherever his coaches at Summit "A" Feb. is at for 30 yards and 6 points. TD from three yards out and started at its own 31 and with a one yard plunge and played excellently. Eada Raiders their sixth, the Bills Chargers 156 Not to be overlooked is the used the running of Kehler all-time record of 33-10-O needed him and aiding the 2:45 p.m. Jenkins had added the two added the extra point (he Rick Baldwin and Rick Broncos 1SB play of halfback Reid, who point conversion himself. and Reid to take the ball kicked all four). still Is tops in the Junior Bears to win the defensive Westfield's "B" team Schadle had many taddaa Dolphins 167 team award. was instrumental in the The Devils came right inside of the Cardinal 5. The Devils' remaining and QB sacks to their cradM. Division. ALL-TIME RECORDS begins its season Saturday scoring drives, running for Kehler ran on a play in at 12:30 p.m. against the back to score their scores came in the third and and the secondary ef- 10 and 20 yards on second remaining ten points in four which he appeared to cross fourth quarters, within a fectively controlled Car- Snore Area Y in the local Y's down. the end line, but a penalty To Publish Wallace Pool. minutes following the final Tew minutes of each other. dinal QB Jenkins. The "B" team schedule 'Plains Book will also include meets at The Historical Society of Heightstown on Dec. 14 at 2 Summer Singing in Europe p.m.; at Elizabeth on Dec. Dungan Has Soft Stand on Marijuana Scotch Plains and Fanwood This summer two students has joined forces with the 21 (time to be announced); New Jersey's Chancellor a $50 fine that could be are bearing a 'significant and Ed for participation in against Rahway at West- in the Jonathan Dayton the Chorus. Th* " Scotch Plains Bicentennial of Higher Education, Ralph payable without a court burden in order to support music department spent two Committee and is publishing field Jan. 4 at 2:20 p.m.; at A. Dungan, has joined a appeartnee-- similar to a enforcement of existing found their experience rich Metuchen on Jan. U at 11 and a half weeks in Europe, and rewarding, and w ad- a book on the settling of the growing list of experts who procedure for a non-moving legislation," the report singing with the All-Student valley under the Watchung am.; at the Shore Area Y on endorse the New Jersey traffic violation. stales. dition, they each L Jan. IB at 1:30 p.m.; against U.S.A. Chorus. Laurie solos. Both have boon active Mountains. Entitled "Under Drug Commission Decriminaiization has In 1971, according to Ihe Wisniewski and Ed Bilous the Blue Hills: Scotch Heightstown at Westfield recommendation to already been endorsed by report, there were 10,641 in musk throughout thatr Jan. 25at 2:20p.m.; against first spent several days at high school years: Laurie fa Plains, New Jersey" the decriminalize possession of Ihe New Jersey Attorney marijuana arrests in New Shenandoah Conservatory book is written and Elizabeth at Westfield Feb. small amounts of General, the National Jersey. By 1973, this number in Chorale for the third year 1 at 2:20 p.m.; at Rahway of Music in Winchester, Va. and Ed has been in Chorale illustrated by Marion marijuana. . Commission on Marijuana had more than doubled to for intense rehearsals, Nicholl Rawson, an artist Feb. 8 at 12:30 p.m. and and Drug Abuse, the 25,000 arrests. for two years and Is against' Metuchen at In a memorandum to lectures and orientation. currently student director Of and author of 13 books on Attorney General William Canadian Board of Inquiry, Chancellor Dungan said Then the chorus of 40, joined antiques and history. Westfield Feb. 15 at 2:20 the Governing Board of the Concert Choir. :. George Klselica Photo p.m. F. Hyland, Chancellor | he favored a law that would by a 40 member orchestra, Rene Deroiario taking one of his patented slap shots With intimate knowledge Dungan explained he fell "a American Medical remove the criminal im- toured and performed in that Is feared by many goalies. Rene is second la goals Mrs. Rawson told of the The Y's "Red" team personal commitment to- Association, two com- plication from Ihe private begins its schedule in Toms varied settings (such as a scored la the Union Coanty Hockey League. The West- growth of the village from ward supporting appropriate mittees of Ihe American Bar use of marijuana without little gazebo atop the colonial days, including an River at 12:45 p.m. its legislation dealing with this Association, the National bestowing social approval fteM hockey team is now 2-4 and plays New Providence schedule includes meets at Austrian Alps' and the Dec. 17 at 1» p.m. at Warinanco park. account of the local problem since, in all Council of Churches, the on il. Fantastic Hall of Five- Revolutionary battle of the the Orange Y Dec. 14 (time probability (basedon find- American Academy of In its report, the Drug to be announced); at Hundred in Florence) and Scotch Plains, to the Vic- ings of the National Pediatrics and the Study Commission numerous cities: Lausanne, torian era of her childhood. Bayonne Dec. 21 at 1:30 Commission), over 40 American Public Health positively states it does not Sr. Meade Heads Hospital Society p.m.; against Jersey City at Venice, Heidelberg, Milano, With her keen eye and art percent of New Jersey's Association. encourage Ihe use of Luxembourg, Brussels, and The Union County Hospital; Vice President, ability she recorded the Westfield Jan. 4 at 12:15 college students have been Chancellor Dungan said marijuana or any other p.m.; at Morrlstown Jan. 11 Dijon. Hospital Society has George F. Billington, work of the area's early at one time, or are now, in lhal because of Ihe high drug. In India, the howling of jack- presented a plaque of ap- president of Elizabeth craftsmen, the mills and at 2:30p.m.; at Toms River violation of the existing Menza has argued that Ed Shiley, choral director number of college students at Jonathan Dayton, trained als is thought to be a tlga of preciation to Edward J. General Hospital; executive millers, master gravestone Jan. 18 at 12:45 p.m.; State statute." who do smoke marijuana, harsh laws have not been a approaching miifortun*. against Orange at Westfield and recommended Laurie Dalley Jr., director of secretary, Murray J. Rubin, cutters, stage coach stops, Slate Senator Alexander he felt the matter was one of deterrent and have only Muhlenberg Hospital, for executive director. taverns and heroes. By Jan. 25 at 12:15 p.m.; deep concern for anyone subjected young people to against Bayonne at West- J. Menza, D-Union, who "outstanding leadership" as Memorial General Hospital; mentioning the first chairs the Drug Com- involved in higher Ihe degradation of Ihe and Mrs. Terrie ulich, families, the religious fleld Feb. 1 at 12:15p.m.; at education. criminal process because of president of the union Jersey City Feb. 8 (time to mission, has already County Hospital Society secretary-treasurer, exe- leaders and the establish- proposed legislation based The Chancellor said he Iheir use of marijuana. He cutive secretary, Memorial ment of the early churches be announced); and against has called decriminalization during the past year. Morristown at Westfield on the commission requested a report on the Newly elected officers for General Hospital. and schools, Marion made recommendation on subject from the depart- "Ihe most rational and this a valuable book for Feb. 15 at 12:15 p.m. enlighted approach to the the coining year are: The young man who has a marijuana. - j ment's Office of Health national, state and local Professions Education, problem." President, Sister Ellen deep seated faith in himself Fabettes Dungan said he was in full ! Delicatessen Patricia Meade, ad- historians, genealogists, support of the Menza which served as background Menza said he welcomed has a bright future ahead of educators and interested W L Ihe support of Chancellor Horn* Made Baked Goods ministrator of St. Elizabeth him. recommendation on for his own position. citizens. Joe's Market 30 22 marijuana because "these Dungan. Hors D'Ocuvroi FugmannOilCo. 29 23 According to Ihe report, are based on prepared by Jon Tomson, "His endorsement is Cold Cuts — Salads The 216 page, 6x9 book Jolly Trolley 7»k 23V4 extremely encouraging," Cold Cut Plartors EATIN with 35 illustrations is of- Jarvis Drugs 25'i. 26M> discouragement rather than Ihe yearly cost of enforcing fered at a special pre- punishment for adult use current legislation for said Menza, "especially Frotan Foodi — lea Crttm Tiffany Drugs 23 29 and possession of marijuana possession is because of his involvement publication price for a Baron Drugs 20 32 S.VMMVK ||r;s TO T.UiK OI"T paperback cover and for a marijuana in private." enormous. Tomson's and concern for Ihe welfare Menza's bill calls for estimate is somewhere of our young adults." Sim. A i>l. C ii.m. In • ii.m. limited number of hard Smart-Set League LCK:ATI:I> NKXT TO I: TRUCKS EQUIPPED WITH hornets." ; historically resulted in the j Joseph L. Garrubbo Jerry Clapso of the News LOCKHEED COMPUTER REGISTERS. j oppression and exploitation I Assemblyman (D-20) HVORO 'LAX FOOT MASSAGf * Invigorating motorind r U.N. Bureau wrote under of various ethnic and nothm tlrfci) Its:) usixl with or without wtttr. Alio for arm, MrM, date of July 2, 1969: 'religious segments of the , PLAY-OFF GAMES /^WATCHPOO SERVICE handl Water In mutiun quickly refresh*!. Turquoltt. Hwifup "The United States, iworld. Apparently, the •| Editor, Leader; itortgtM««7S2 01 $19.99 The LADY NORELGO Britain and France warned condition continues to •| The State has come up ! with a sophisticated method 232-5272 \ of determining the teams TRIPLEHEADER : which will participate in the Ml SOUTHAVENUEE. SUBSCRIBE NOW TO I play-off games to decide WESTFIELD SUPER CLOSE "State Champions." First of all there are some COMFORTABLE questions that no doubt will remain unanswered in SHAVES with THE LEADER many minds and par- ticularly mine. HVOJIO-WHML FOOT MAttAGEft Powerful motor pomp* 8 WHCNrnr Gal. of water, tuiglny, whirling to provide telief for tired fc«t. Deep The Lady Norelco 1. How were the ratings WESTFIELD LEADER determined and by whom? down iHttettiiiing inMiege. Gvntle to High-Intensity aerited 50 ELM ST. flow.. .great for •mi, wrist, tondt, 2. Why should a team that M.M7W01 ,29.95 TRIPLEHEADER loses a game when there are TIMBTOMOVE so many undefeated teams S«nd to:. receive priority? Prowess is based on win or lose. Address,. Apt. No... 3. If Bloomfield is the team rated above Westfield and Morristown then why City State Zip shouldn't West Essex be Open Sundays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. rated above Bloomfield Begin Subscription. 19.. since West Essex beat Hlmlnat* that bvttU- USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT Bloomfield 12 to 0? I9K•UM&MI i^tfftflWfn^MV nlVTVMtMMttBf MT4MVB 4. If relative scores count our apaxtohyl If you're NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS D Check Enclosed then why shouldn't Dover be classed with West Essex D Bill me riuse allow 3 weeks for u. ..<&, i since Morristown beat West Essex 52 to 6 and Dover 55 to tfw (ok quickly and •#• W* reserv* 0 and furthermore wouldn't this put Bloomfield in Dover th« right to class? 5. Why shouldn't an ex- planation be given as to how DRUG STORE. limit quantHi«M. ONE YEAR Bloomfield could receive a computed schedule strength of 711 against those HENRY P TOWNS END 243 E. BROAD ST. OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE of Morristown 634 and Westfield 625? ALLIED v just $6.00 6. Based on relative PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS in Union County schedules how can Phone ADams 2-6680 Morristown be rated above