Today's weather: In- creasing cloudiness. High 43-46 degrees; low THE WESTFIELD LEADER II0-32 degrees. The Leading and Mott Widely Circulated Weekly Netnpaper In Union County
WESTFIELD, N. J., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1973 Publlfh.d 40 Pagres—10 Cents EIGHTY-FOURTH YEAR—No. 18 s.ra.« cuu *>atu» 'P«ld Ev»ry Thuridir at Wtitf!«ld. NT J.
Dec. 29 Last Day for '"Attic Waste" School Vacation Two full weeks remain materials to the site thus Volunteers Protest Pay; before the Westfield Central far, with old lawn chairs and Site for attic waste material storm windows being among shuts down for the winter the more popular items Extended 3 Days months of January and dropped off. Nearly 2000 Council to Hike Scale February. Saturday, Dec. 29 cubic yards of Junk have been handled. The Westfield Board of holiday to Monday, Jan. 14. resume Monday, Jan. 7, will be the last day for West- Education will comply with Westfleld's Christmas with school building tem- field residents to dispose of The Public Works a State Board of Education vacation was originally peratures set at 66 degrees. their unwanted clean-up Department estimates that mandate to close schools for scheduled to end on Wednes- During the two-week materials at the Public at leait ten truckloads of For Police, Firemen Works center on North Ave. scrap metal have been instruction on Wednesday, day, Jan. 2. With the state Christmas vacation, A "night before Christinas to provide a three-year pay Thursday and Friday, Jan. mandate, Christmas thermostats will be set at SO and Crossway PI. It will be taken to scrap metal dealers per cent over current consideration was given reopened on Mar. 1st for a for recycling. plea" won a reconsideration schedule for members of the salaries. their service during the 2, 3 and 4 to conserve fuel vacation will run from degrees in the town's nine of payments for about 22 regular Fire Department during the current energy Monday, Dec. 24 through elementary schools. period of four months. The site is open from 10 Volunteers, led by Robert Aug. 2 flood. volunteer firemen Tuesday and a one-year guide for Greene, president of the "The Westfield Volunteer crisis. Friday, Jan. 4. Classes will (Continued on P«gi«) Since opening day on Nov. a.m. to 4 p.m. from Tuesdays through Satur- night when the Town members of the Westfield Westfield Volunteer Fire Firemen protest the present At a special committee - of 2, the attic waste center has Council also approved in- been operating smoothly days each week. It will be Police Department. Department, protested - by clothing allowance - the - whole session Tuesday troduction of an ordinance Increments average about 6 prose and poetry - that no night, the board acted to with weekday activity closed on Christmas Day. resolution as it does not extend the Christmas Informal Budget averaging near 40 users and Kitchen garbage, paper, meet the agreement with vacation through Jan. 4. Saturdays reading as high garden materials and Glee Club Chief Ruerup as per his as 340 deliveries. Over 2600 bottles are not permitted at letter dated Oct. 4, 1972," The board further Greene said. directed that the agenda for vehicles have delivered the attic waste site. the Jan. 8 public meeting Discussion Jan. 2 Conceit Sunday "At that time," he added, include the question of when "Chief Ruerup agreed to Efforts to inform the hearing on the proposed give full credit for all these three days will be community about a 1974-75 budget, the board will vote Fund Hopes to Share The Westfield Glee Club made up so that there will be will present its 49th winter alarms recorded on the school budget have been to adopt a budget for dispatchers' alarm sheet at 110 days of instruction on the outlined by Sally S. Allen, presentation to the public concert on Sunday at 4:30 school calendar. It is con- p.m. in the Westfield High headquarters. "The clothing chairman of the Westfield for a vote at the polls on In Holiday Giving allowance resolution before templated that the three Board of Education's Feb. 13. School Auditorium. The days will be made up on single Sunday afternoon the council is not accurate - Community Information Mrs. Allen said that The spirit of holiday Shaffer reported. as Aug. 2 has been Wednesday, Thursday and Committee. weekly news releases will be "However, one area in performance is a change giving could push the from n long-standing eliminated for payment Friday, Apr. 17, 18 and 19, On top of the list, and new issued concerning the Westfield United Fund which we are not ap- leaving a long Easter week- practice of two per- purposes only." this year, is an informal budget, a special issue of the across Its $325,000 goal- -if proaching last year's levels Firemen said the clothing end rather than the usual board's official newsletter is in the residential cam- formances for the winter public meeting about the residents open their hearts concert. allowance reimbursement week-long spring vacation. budget, set for Wednesday, "Emphasis on Education" to the needs of the com- paign, which is down 16,000 The featured soloist will for individual volunteers is The board also will vote at Jan. 2, at 8 p.m. in the high will be published and ' line- munity. The fund is just 30 from last year ... based on a mark count the Jan. 8 public meeting on by-line'r budgets will be per cent shy of its cam- be Howard Katz, a senior at school cafeteria B. "Yet the demand for serv- based on the number of calls the question of re- Purpose of the open available for the public to paign, and still hopeful of Westfield High School and ices from our 16 agencies winner of the ninth student to which they responded. scheduling the Tuesday, meeting will be to obtain see at the public hearing, at making its goal for the first Greene said that some 200 Jan. 15, Martin Luther King board meetings and in the time in five years. has actually increased, competition conducted by input from the community while their costs have risen, were answered on Aug. 2. about budget con- Memorial Library. the club to encourage young "People plagued with too. musical talent. Mr. Katz, a The resolution providing siderations. Board members have inflationary costs elsewhere Roger Tuttle and Santa Claus will hold a repeat per- Vacation Dates "As the energy crisis French hornist, is currently warrants for the volunteers The Board of Education is agreed, the chairman noted, often make their first formance ol this chat with a WeattyId miss this Saturday studying at Juilliard School was omitted from Tuesday Westfield public schools presently working on to speak with any com- budget cuts in contributions keeps us closer to home, the at annual Exchange Club Christmas party. services the community can of Music, has studied at night's agenda following a will close for the holidays on preparing a school budget munity organizations which - - but this may result in National Music Camp in meeting with the Friday, Dec. 21, at the dose for 1974-75. It is expected seek more Information them being unable to find provide become in- creasingly important. Santa Claus is Coming to Town Interlaken, Mich., Union organization and Mayor of the regular school day. that the board will adopt a about the budget. the things they want in their County Band School and Donn A. Snyder promised Classes will resume Mon- proposed budget at the Allen Malcolm, a banker own community when they "In the spirit of holiday At 9 a.m. Saturday, Santa top of the tower in the new University of Michigan and that the administration day, Jan. 7, at the regular public meeting on Tuesday, need them," said General giving, we ask that residents Claus will land on the tower fire dcpartinent "cherry has participated in several would "try to work out hour. Jan. 8. Following a public (Continued on Pagt 4) Campaign Chairman Judy help us by digging down and of the North Ave. Fire House picker," Santa and the area concerts. Tickets may something more equitable." Shaffer. giying just a bit more tc. help and all his friends are in- children will march be obtained at the Band Salaries for members of Donations have now us go that last ao per cent to vited to meet him there. together to the Rlalto Stand and the Music Staff in the Fire Department for grown to $232,845, Mrs. our goal." v After riding down from the Theater to attend the annual Westfield or at the door. 1974 (with rates for 1975 and Exchange Club Christmas 1976 in parentheses > were party- proposed as follows: Fire 73 WHS Holiday Program At the theater, Santa will Chief, $20,300 (no change for join the children in singing 1975 and 1976); deputy chief, Christinas songs, wilt give $13,635 ($14,685, $16,000); Format Permits New Numbers prizes to holders of lucky captain, $12,795 ($13,795, tickets and will show a $15,000); lieutenant, $12,270 The vocal and in- to play ten minutes of medieval Latin and is program of cartoons. A ($13,070, $14,000); strumental music depart- fanfare, rather than hunt for arranged in a contemporary lucky boy and a lucky girl probationary firemen, ments of WHS will present 20 fanfares and wind up fashion. will each win a shiny new $9,600 (no change for 1975 their holiday program tailor-making them to suit Another challenging of- bicycle. and 1976); second year, Wednesday evening. Par- our needs, I decided to write fering by the Choir is Master of ceremonies for $10,310 ($10,710, $11,060); ticipating in the program one myself." "Christmas Cantata," a ten the party will be Roger third year, $10,750 ($11,250, are the Junior-Senior Choir The Junior-Senior Choir minute work by Daniel Tuttle, a local resident who $11,700); fourth year, $11,185 and the Choraleers, under will present a variety of Pinkham, with an ac- is an NBC announcer und ($11,785, $12,335) and fifth the direction of Edgar L. sacred und secular music, companying force of a newscaster. year and above, $11,650 Wallace, head of the music one selection of which is double brass choir. Live music will he ($12,350, $13,000). department, and a brass "Nova, Nova" by W. "Pinkham," Mr. Wallace provided at the theater by If the ordinance is ap- group and wind ensemble, Spencer. According to Mr. describes, "shows his the Ray Barton Trio as a proved Dec. 26, the Fire conducted by Ronald D. Wallace, the work is unusual distinctive style by his use of contribution of the music Prevention officer would Starner of the instrumental brisk rhythms, frequent performance trust fund of in that the text combines '•'• '!< >/*i I' eOrn an addit'Onal $50° a music department. The middle english with program starts at 8:15 and (Continued on Page 4) (Contlnuod on Page 4) Howard Kat/ (Continued on Page 48) admission is free. The Brass Group will play two "Fanfares," one by Westfield Mother Claims Discrepancies Gabrielli, and the other, a ten minute long work, written by Ronald D. Starner. Mr, Starner ex- In Junior High Suspension Policies plained that "fanfares are usually only about ten Are the junior high school suspension. lightest at the beginning of ussistant principal at, know why," 'the Westfield seconds long. However, the school year (now), says Roosevelt, and heaviest in mother said. when Mr. Wallace asked me rules for student suspension "However at Edison, the consistent in Westfield? Can same infractions subject a Edward J. Braynock, March. He said he did not (Continued on Page 4} they withstand a challenge? student to only office Comparing and in- detention. Suspension is Held Up vestigating suspension rules used as a discipline tool only Four youths with hand- and practices at Westfield's when other methods have guns held up Charlie's two junior high schools - been exhausted. Con- Delicatessen at 346 South Roosevelt and Edison -- Is ferences with parents are Ave. East Tuesday night what a Westfield mother, requested when suspension and escaped with about Mrs. Diane Sldon, has been is considered," Mrs. Sldon $1200 in cash. doing following her son's asserts. suspension from Roosevelt "Suspension is the Junior High School. severest disciplinary action Weekly Weather "Suspension rules ore not In Westfield, says Howard Forecast the same," she asserts, "in Tomlinson, acting superin- These pictures illustrate the benefits of recycling garden waste in Westfield. They won fact, they arc radically tendent of schools and a special award in the 1073 Keep America Beautiful-Kodak Photo Awards, Today . , . Gradually in- different at the two secretary to the Westfield creasing cloudiness. schools." An ex-junior high Board of Education, ever Tomorrow... Cloudy with school teacher herself, Mrs. since expulsion was showers. Sldon contends that the discontinued in Westfield 23 Recycling Photo Story Saturday , . . Mostly rules aru "reasonable" ut years ago. cloudy. Edison imd "unreasonable" According to the New Sunday.. , Rain develop- at Roosevelt. "I doubt that Jersey "Student Rights Wins Award for Resident ing. Roosevelt rules could stand Manual" prepared by the Monday Rain ending. M court challenge at this American Civil Ubertlos Mrs. Grace Henry of 132 An award of $25 will be Residents bring garden Tuesday . .. Clearing and time," she said, adding that Union (ACLU), suspension llardwlck Ave. has won a presented at the KAB an- refuse such as weeds, turning colder. the American Civil Liberties Is anytime a student Is sent special uwnrd, In the color nual awards dinner tonight branches and grass clip- Wednesday . . . Partly Union lias expressed on homo from school or category of the 1973 Keep in New York City. Ralph P. pings and then help them- cloudy nnd cold. intercut In her findlngH. prevented from going to America Beautiful Photo Davidson, a member of the selves to free humus, At Kodscvclt, Hmoklng or cltiflH. "regardless of what Contest, co-sponsored by KAB board of directors and woodchips or firewood poHHosHlon of cigarettes, mime school officials tflvo Eastman Kodak Company. publisher of TIME • which arc the end result of Today's Index truancy, mlnbchavlor in the It." Thn contest WHS divided Into magazine, will preside at treatment and decom- dift'lurlu, unacceptable "Therehuvc been 23, UH of black-and-white imd color the banquet and Shirley position. UuiKUiiKi1, dlHCOurtcouH Intc November, ntudents A FAMIIJY TRADITION - At the December meeting of Total Nil. IMt, WeHtfleld lluslness Directory 34 I'litrolmaii'K Heiipvolfiil Association, 1'atrolmnn Wt'Kley Moore Jr., rlghl.wiiN Hworn In categories, and offered cash Temple Black will assist In Contest judges were Church .37 behavior and ITIIHHIIIH HUNpundi'd at Roosevelt for prizes for n Borlcs of not lens presenting the awards, Arnold Drupkln, Time siriuj 14,15 detention arc Just nom« of periods of one to three iluyn. an II new member IIN IIIH futlier, Det. Wcnley Moore, left, lookH on proudly. Wen Jr. Ihun three or more than six Mrs, Henry's photos mnguzinc; .James Hughes, ISdltorlil 0 the Infraction); which ThlH flguro ilot'H not Include' Joined the WeNtfleld force a year u«o to continue 11 family tradition which IIIIW lotulit »5 pictures showing the before, Obltnarhm (loinmicl HiMuemilon, "he sending a student home for yearn of Nervlce. Hid father I* a Ml year veteran anil hid wife, Mildred, him served Ml concern the conservation editor, Camera 35 4 1 during und after uspects of a and recycling of garden magazine; Robert Jacob- Social 17-24 sold, ('(inferences with the rest of the (lay UH II vein * HN a nurvlnl officer (eriMmlliK Kiuinl). Wen ,tr, in the oldi-nt of NU Moore children community Improvement or wasto at the Weatflald Sports 1)8,39,10 parent* tiro connldurnd (llHclplltiury notion. mid IN married In the former MIHN Hunan l.ltch nf Wuntflcld. Ronald Colt-n, president of iWtor 33 bouutlflcutlon project. Conoervatlon Contor. (Continued on uniicccsMiiry prior to tlio Discipline problem* arc the Wfdtflelc! I'M, In In the center. THE WESTFffLD IXJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER It, l»7»- Employment in the Bupp Seeks Sixth Four Films In Y's Toastmasters Meet Tonight clerical field, where more The Westfield Toast- serving others and profiting Men's Travel Series Municipal Court masters who meet every by analysis of their trials than 7 out of 10 workers are Thursday, will meet tonight and successes. Anyone who women, is expected to in- Boro School Bd. Term Literary England, the dory features a famous Judge David J. Meeker sign violation, dismissed. at the Mountainside Inn on may be interested may crease more than one-fourth Grand Canyon from a new expedition offering an ruled on the following cases LeRoy Gipton. failure to Route 22 starting Kith contact Don McGraw of 11 by 1960. reports the Labor Walter H. Rupp. currently perspective, a sailing trip unusual view from a wooden heard in Municipal Court repair vehicle. $10. dinner at 7:30 p.m. Starting Glen wood Rd . Fanwood Department. completing his fifth three through the Mediterranean boat. Nearly a mile , last week: Jan. 3, the club will meet year term on the Moun- to the Baltic and Africa's separates the top and bot- Irving Brand, parking in every other Thursday. Most tainside Board of new Rivieras .... tom of the canyon, and James H. Erickson, • permit area, C of the members of the Westfielcj's Finest Luncheon Restaurant Education, plans to seek That's the itinerary this although millions have Middlesex, driving under Westfield Toastmasters | influence. COO. $25 court Richard Laird, overtime another term. year for the annual West- looked down at the Colorado parking, $2 each on three Club are professionals or Mr. Rupp is chairman o? fjeld Y's Men's Travel River, relatively few have jI costs, 90 day jail sentence semi-professionals. At ! suspended.' 10 year counts, $5 court cocts on Specialists long range planning for tie Adventure series. Tickets ventured to the canyon floor j each count. present there are vacancies board and has contributed for the four-film series are to look up. Ij revocation of license," two for 15 new members. his services as future trec-ds now on sale through the • year probation. John Ammirata, not for any »ise group The canyon program will i The Toastmasters and enrollment forecast Westfield YMCA or Travel be held Feb. 13. guilty of charge of under Adventure Chairman Ron Edward Gehm, 209 Ross influence of controlled communication and at your premises consultant for tee school A sailing voyage through I PI., possession of bomb, system for the pas ZZ years. Hall. dangerous substance. leadership program the Mediterranean to the case dismissed subject to presents speaking projects, For An Appointment These forecasts and plan- All four performances tn Baltic &ea U the program hearing by county Gregory L. Fisher, failure ning seps have insured the series will be offered at self-evaluation guides'and cih 233-5150 slated for Mar. IB, while on prosecutor. to repair vehicle, 915, $5 instructions for offering and optimum building con- 8:15 p.m. at Roosevelt Apr. 5 the story of the court costs; four counts of structor, and use of Use Junior High School, the first James H. Spindler, receiving constructive glamorous and romantic overtime parking, $5 plus S5 guidance and leadership facilities for effective on Jan. 8, the second on Feb. new African Riviera will be careless driving. 125, $10 court cost* on each education of Borough costs. opportunities. There also 13. the third on Mar. 18 and i presented by Bill Madsen. violation; abandoning a are frequent opportunities children. Accurate forecast the fourth on Apr. 5. I Seasons series tickets or Waller H. Rupp Enrico Persia, careless vehicle, ISO, $10 costs; for impromptu speaking in of three separate changes in •With this year's bars on J single performance ad- contempt of court, four days trends were particularly driving, 125, $10 costs. many forms and situations. lainside school system. travel, the adventure series missions are available for jail sentence, one year Members learn not only by 109 North Aft. helpful to future enrollment offers an opportunity to j adults and students, probation. planning. Present complexities of Thomas K. Jensen, stop y*ring but also by ob- decreasing enrollments and explore some of the exotic In* Rupp has served as a increasing demands from spots of the world without board officer and chairman organued groups present ever leaving Westfield," of finance, education, public real challenges unless good said Hall. relations, building and policy decisions can be A film on "Pathways grounds and legislative made accurately and through Literary England" committees. Mr. Rupp's promptly." with author-lecturer major interes is in plan- Rupp and his wife Sidney William Stockdale will kick ning, particularly economic built their home in Moun- off the series Jan. 8. trends. He is president and tainside over 33 years ago. , Billed as an "uncommon manager of his family They have participated in ! tour" the film will highlight company engaged in borough, education and ' the Thomas Hardy Country, economic analysis and ' civic activities and helped ; London from Baker Street to forecasting Hylo Company the Old Curiosity Shop, the recently prepared and organize the Community : ' Presbyterian Church. Their j road to Canterbury, contributed a forecast for Stratford-on-Avon, the spell the total population of : three children. Margaret, j : John and Leila Jane all were of the Moors, Dartmoor and MountaiBSii Free Gift Wrapping With The 5H0E DEPARTMENT John Frank's "Golden Touch" HATHAWAY Make Him Happy for Christmas LONDON DRESS GIVE SLIPPERS FOG SHIRTS GOLF JACKET The jacket that goes with you anywhere, anytime. The original LONDON FOG^ 14 Baronet Mule styling, with zip-front, Burgundy Soft Leather convertible collar and with Soft Sole elastic waistband. Completely waih and SM.95 wear in a blend of Dacrons and cotton for anyweather pro- tection. Tan Sadd'e Leather Upper,~ Pwided So'e and Heel S Full Leather Lined 21 S13.95 FULL STOCK OF SIZE 13 BOYS AND STUDENTS DEPARTMENT ON 2nd FLOOR SHOE DEPT. ON MEZZANINE FEMININE FASHIONS ON MAIN FLOOR OPEN WEEKDAY EVENINGS 'til Christmas USB OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO rNTEREST CHARGE PLAN USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN MIF.KKAY KVF.MV.* 7IL<:HKI.»T\|.V> 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 207 E BROAD ST.. WESTFIELD 233-1171 -THE WESTTOXD (N.J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1073 Page 3 Local Thespians Unique Program; Yule 'Tun Club" Planned Weather Data Used by Lavy In Forecasts Donate Earnings Weather data from as far newly devised methods in an A Christmas vacation fun crafts added for a flexible back as the 1700's is used by effort to be as precise as at McKinley club featuring a chance for "day camp" style program possible. One of these is use To Museum will be offered. Roger Lavy, Leader Through the auspices of boys to try a hand at film- meterologist,in making his of the sunspont cycle which Loc«l residents who ap- the New Jersey State making while Mom puts the The sessions will be held long range weekly weather has recently become Pf«red at extras In the finishing touch on thefrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on acknowledged by Council on the Arts and the holiday gets underway at Wednesday, Dec. 26forecasts, . ft»vW Wolper production McKinley School Parent- As a result of considerable professional meteorologists. "Hie World Turned Upside Teacher Association, Mrs. the Westfield YMCA through Friday, Dec. 28 and Antoehr us the synoptic 2?*!?" P«»«nted on Wednesday, Dec. 26. Monday, Dec. 31. Prior research, Roger feels that Penny Bihler has been registration, required for the weather cycle he has progressing weather system television recently donated assigned to work as Poet-in- Boys grades 1-6 can attend devised Is "foolproof." which deals with weather their earnings of $185 to the the-Classroom at McKinley the fun club for three participation, is now un- systems which originate in sessions or four, depending derway at the Y. He combines his com- Miller-Corey education School. After conducting a pilation of data with several the northern hemisphere. fund. The filming was done workshop in creative on their preference, said Y "Vacation time can be a on location in a restored writing for McKinley Program Director Jack vacant time or wasted time PearU and lapphirea were once considered antidotes area of Philadelphia and the teachers, she has been Leitch. for active boys whose ajaimt polaon. Probably, if you gave enough of them srenet in which the extras scheduled to work with fifth Gym and swim periods energies are left undirected. to your enemy, he'd leave you alone. avpsared pertained to and sixth grade students for designed to provide plenty The Fun Club can make It a General George three days in December. of outlet for pent-up much brighter vacation," Washington's triumphal Penny Harter Bihler is a energies, with games and said Leltch entry of the city after vic- 1961 graduate of Douglass Legend ha« It that Alexander the Great fought auch unuaual tory in battle and another College with a B.A. degree opponenta aa .beheaded gUnta, one-legged dwarfa, horw. return to Philadelphia after in English education. She with human face« ud humana with dog-faceil a crushing defeat. has taught literature on the Those participant* from high school level for a total the Miller-Cory volunteers of about five years. This included Mrs. Clara Bolger, TOMLIN8ON TRIBUTE - Actiag 8nBeriat*«4e»t «f Scheot* Howard TomUasoa was experience included Mrs. Nadine Wright, Mrs. honored at a reception Friday far 15 years of service to Uw WesUleM pnalle school American, English and Christine Brennan, Mrs. Flo system. Pictured, with Mr. Tomllatoa (Mt> are his wife, Sarah; and Douglas Camp- Black literature. She has Malcolm, Miss Karen Lisa bell, president of the WMtfield Board of Education. been writing poetry for and Miss Carol Bolger. about nine years, and has Children appearing in the published a number of DESIQNERS ANO MANUFACTURERS production were Nancy, Rockmore Exhibit Opens Monday in Cranford poems in newspapers and OF PRECIOUS JEWELRY SINCE 1*21 David, and Daniel Wright, magazines, including the Chris and Charles Brennan, An exhibit of paintings by currently completing a Gallery Is expected to offer New York Times, the and two members of theJulian and Cynthia Rock- second book on antiques. Union College students and Literary Review, the 211 North AM., W. Wtstfwld Robert French Chapter, The Union College exhibit Christian Science Monitor, Optn Tliuft.snd Friday 'til S more of Wild Hedge Lane, the Union County and New Good Housekeeping, The Children of the American Mountainside, will open at will also include selected Jersey community exhibits Montttwn'LMtn Revolution, Bruce and Writer, Mothers' Manual flldflwwood • Piramui • Livinfjton the Tomasulo Art Gallery at paintings by two of theof professional quality, and others. Her entry in the Marcie Patterson, who Union College on Monday. Rockmore's five children, indicative of what has poetry category of the 1969 donated their earnings to Mr. and Mrs. Rockmore Stephen, a free-lance art happened and is happening Writer's Digest competition that organization. have been active in New director in New York City, in the arts. was prizewinnlng. Jersey art circles for close and Bergit, a Junior at the Hondcost Sterling Taxpayers Hit to 20 years and have Tyler School of Art in Rome. Giving Blood AdlfRS... exhibited their work In The Rockmore name is Zodiac Pendants In Fuel Crisis shows throughout the state. also known In the art world The Federation of New Mr. Rockmore, a through Gladys Rockmore A "Privilege" Jersey Taxpayers charged graduate of the Chicago Art Davis and Noel Rockmore, "Giving bkwd Is easy, it is ' A qinl's btsi fninxd—ANd today that government Institute, Is executive art Mr. Rockmore's sister and also a privilege," Mrs. \)ni( is AIM f«it r\dIy desire for "people control" director of Sullivan, Staufer, nephew, both of whose Edward W. Love, chairman is a major factor in theColwell It Bayles, a major paintings are represented in of the blood program for the ro ihi MAN who lovis hm energy crisis, and called for international advertising the permanent collections of Westfield-Mountninside action to improve U.S. agency. ' major museums throughout chapter of the American relations with Middle East Mrs. Rockmore attended the U.S., Including the Red Cross, said when she oil countries in order to Miami University, Oxford, Metropolitan Museum of Art announced the next blood rantee an end to theOhio, and Is a graduate of in New York City and the bank to be held in Westfleld nb oil cutoff. Pratt Institute, New York Dallas Museum. Jin. I from 2 to 7 p.m. st the The state taxpayer City. She has worked ex- Preibyterian Church on organization said removal tensively in the magazine The Julian and Cynthia Mountain Ave. Anyone in of wage, price and other field and is former art editor Rockmore exhibit will be good health between the federal controls should be of "McCall's Magazine," open to the public Monday ages of IMS inclsuve may utcd to help solve the fuel "House Beautiful" and through Thursday from l to donate blood crisis, but Instead "the "Woman's Day." 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. and "All donors are screened government is more in- Mr. and Mrs. Rockmore Fridays from 1 to 5 p.m. and examined according to Mrs. Penny Blaler terested in oil rationing, are recognized authorities beginning on Monday, standards established by Mrs. Bihler has read her higher gas taxes, and In- on Early American antiques December 17. federal, state or local health poetry at various area creasing the site of theand have written and TheTomaauloArt Gallery departments. Temperature, schools and colleges, in' already swollen and in-illustrated "The Room by is located in the new Library pulse, blood pressure and eluding Rutgers and competent bureaucracy. Room Book of American on Union College's Cranford hemoglobin are checked. Douglass, and for different The NJFT added that Antiques," published by campus. Intended as a Approximately one pint of local organizations (i.e. recent Administration Hawthorne Press. They are center of the arts, the blood Is taken from each college clubs, church actions In openly aiding one donor by a trained groups, libraries, etc.) She Middle East belligerent government continues Agents To Discuss technician or registered is on the editorial board of from taxpayer funds while apace. In the nine New nurse. The donor's body the Douglass Alumnae at the same time helping Jersey counties where No-FauiTChanges replenishes the fluid tost in Bulletin and has served on Communist countries which County Charter Study The New Jersey 24 hours. It takes up to eight the Alumnae Resource supply the opposing Arabs Commissions were Association of Independent weeks for the red blood cells Committee fir the Douglass "are brazenly un- authorized in the recent Insurance Agenta has to be replaced. A normal, College English Depart constitutional and will not election, the proposed scheduled two half-day healthy person may donate ment. be tolerated by increasingly charters would permit a seminars on changes af- blood five times a year. Although most of her EXCLUSIVELY ADIEUS county to set up "Municipal indignant U.S. taxpayers. fecting New Jersey's no- "There is absolutely no "professional" experience TWO OF 12 DIFFERENT HIGH RELIEF STER- At the monthly meeting Advisory Councils and fault auto Insurance law and substitute for blood. Thehas been on the secondary held in Scotch Plains, Mrs. Regional Councils." These other inaurance ap- human body Is the only level, she has had an op- LING SILVER ZODIAC SCULPTURES, ON 24" Gertrude Christiansen of would sound the "death of plications. 'manufacturer' of this portunity to learn much HEAVY ROPE CHAINS - FROM OUR OWN Plainfleld, president, noted home rule, Mrs. Commissioner Richard C. precious fluid • literally the about younger children. She WORKBENCH $40.00 EACH that the push for even larger Christiansen warned. McDonough, who heads the •liquid of life.' All of the lives with her husband State Insurance Depart- money or Insurance In the Charles and two children, ment, will be a key speaker world is valueless if theCharles (age 8) and Nancy A NEW BOOK OF FICTION SHORT STORIES at the sessions to be held, right type of blood is not (age 6), in Scotch Plains. In from 9:45 a.m. until noon available in an emergency the Poet-ln-the-CJassroom B| DIKE FAXON Monday at Holiday Inn, or when needed for surgery. program she worked ex- Route 206, Bordentown and You can't transfuse dollars. tensively with elementary Friday, Dec. 14 at Holiday "As a donor, you will not school children. GLIMPSES ALONG THE WAY Inn, Saddle Brook. only be making the ultimate Occupational hazards in gesture In giving your blood Some people whose body] to save the life of another, defenses have protected! the air such as coal dust, you will also be protecting OLD FASHIONED Coptet for Salt at tht asbestos and cotton fibers them from tuberculosis can I can give workers lung yourself and your family. A develop this infection in I TOWN BOOK STORE disease. Christmas Seals single donation will assure later years. Contributions to I 268E.Btotd8t.,WMtfMd work to eliminate these unlimited blood credit for Christmas Seals help] CHRISTMAS hazards. you, your husband or wife control TB and other lungf and all your children under diseases. y-v 19 years of age for one year. A second donation extends the coverage. PRE CHRISTMAS SALE "Call the chapter office at 321 Elm St. and make an 3 DAYS ONLY appointment to be a donor on Jan. 8. Boyi'ftQIrla' Ski Jackets v -. m- • Nylon sh.ll I .ill ,nj;im with t c 6 r> T (f /a • Unllns»d-tuck In hood \mii ( hi isltn.is CHEESE MERCHANTS • Machine wathablo <-s ,//•<• s Sim 4 to 9X MS, 112.00 full .Hid IN OUR GIFT DEPARTMENT S//// Sill ll///' 8li«7toU Muilosl Mirry-ag-Round Isromitsf e'Nut Crack* Non-AHenefllc Stuffed Toyi Tsrot Csris • Glims . Ciitism • Pro|wtors Tystwrittfi • Calculators tsromitsti •DnfcStti CroN'mi ePirktrPtnt Ststtoiwry • Attache Csies llt>tltl.t\ ,1.1 \ mi III ') tHI CHIlDRIN't DIMITMIMf ITOM s.,/,,/,/./> ill <> Nn/i,/.(! // / M /.. I! I 7 SOI \\.. W I-.M Ml I I) 233 E. BROAD ST. WIITPMD 233-1111 144'cwf Front Strut 7J7.4IO0 Plalnfltld 197S- Vagr- 4 THK WESTFIELD (NJ.) IXADEB, THL'RSDAV, DECEMBER 13, technical assets afforded by Students and faculty "Still, Acting Superin- punishment for first of- failure to report to the main opinion poll survey which Robert A. Greene the new "holiday program," members are being asked to tendent Tomilsofl affirmed, fenses "overkill." office when arriving to stated that 80 per cent of Mr. Wallace observes that it use carpools to save "There is no excuse for not For example, she cites school after the homeroom Westfield residents thought OBITUARIES Robert A. Greene of 346 would have been impossible gasoline. knowing the law.' that according to the period' is a suspendable the education here to be Orenda Circle died Friday to perform pieces as Since oil deliveries to "+That there were no regulations at Roosevelt, infraction when, at Edison, good to excellent. "The only after an extended illness at complicated as the "Can- schools will be cut by 20 educative ends met in the "possession of t is not mentioned." distinction is," she added, Frank B. Newbert Walter V. Coleman the East Orange Veteran's tata" within the Art percent this year, steps to taking away education at cigarettes, tobacco of any In conclusion Mrs. Sidon "the kids on the south side of Hospital. Bom in Brooklyn, Masterpiece program. town are getting more of it Walter V. Coleman, 77, of converve fuel will continue school by suspending; what kind, matches, or a lighter" said she was generally in Frank B. Newbert, 67. New York 80 years ago, he "Musically, the Art in the anticipation of he needed, if anything, was is a suspension infraction. accord with the recent in the classroom." formerly of Westfield, died 12A Duncan Hill, died was a retired carpenter and Masterpiece program wa* a Saturday in Alexian achieving a 20 percent more education. Alternates Moreover, smoking or the suddenly Sunday at the a member of Local No. 1649 nightmare," he recounted. reduction in use. to suspension, such as after "possession of a lighted Jersey Shore Medical Brothers Hospital, of New York, United •A feeling of unity among There are no present school work or a research cigarette" means an Center. Neptune. A West- Elizabeth, after a long Brotherhood of Carpenters the choir was almost im- illness. plans to curtail ex- project, were suggested. "automatic three-day field resident since 1938. he and Joiners of America. He possible to achieve when Uie suspension." In contract, at move in 1964 to Spring Lake, Born in Philadelphia, Mr. was an Army veteran of tracurricular activities - "However, Chester H. choir was in the orchestra athletic events will continue Bright, the principal at Edison, "smoking" See TIM Different* where he lived at 18 York Coleman lived in Westfield World War I, and a member pit. Due to the terrible ac- warrants an office deten- Ave. 36 years. He retired in 1964 if New York Post No. 390. as scheduled and outside Roosevelt responded, "The coustics of that location, 1, groups will continue to rent educational objective met is tion. Born in Pemberton. Mr. after 30 years with Wigton American Legion. and the rest of the choir school buildings with that fighting is not tolerated, Even in an extreme Newbert was a 1926 Abbott Corp., Plainfield, Surviving are his wife, members could hear only where he had been a vice thermostats at the 58-degree and that is a lesson.' situation, where a student graduated of Rider College. •Irs. Agnes O'Brien the persons immediately non - school - hour settings. He retired July 1, 1970, as resident. "+That the child had no was found smoking ireene; two daughters, around us." If the energy crisis record of discipline marijuana on the school ueneral purchasing agent A graduate of Drexel Mrs. Stanley Lysak and worsens, some or all of these for the Abex Corp.. New nstitute with a degree in He went n to point out problems or fighting. He grounds, a 1971 Com- Mrs. Clement Morgillo, both that the arrangement was activities may have to be was a good student and had missioner of Education York City. He was a life structural engineering, Mr. of New Haven, Conn., 11 curtailed, " Howard member of the Copper Club Coleman was a member of deficient as far as an been contrite after home decision (SLD) prohibited grandchildren; five great audience-performer rela- Toml inson. acting discipline. Therefore, the the student's suspension of New York City, a member the New Jersey Society of grandchildren; and two superintendent of schools of the Canadian Club in New- tionship goes. "If you'll school's action was from the classroom. In- rofessional Engineers, the step-sons, Joseph E. and stated. unreasonable under the stead, it allowed only the York City and was a trustee Did Guard of Westfield and remember, the alto section John F. Zoller, both of had their backs completely circumstances. barring of extra curricular of the Pop Warner Football ;he Westfield Senior Citizens Westfield. The funeral was We will attempt to League in Philadelphia. to the audience; practically maintain the full 180 day "Yet, replied Mr. Bright, activities. There is no state and a past president of the held Monday at 12 noon at law which ban* a person Union County Lawn Bowling unheard-of, musically. With calendar for instruction," 'How do I know he may not Surviving are his wife, the Dooley Colonial Home, all these factors working under 16 from smoking, only Mrs. Helen Becherer Association. He was a 556 Westfield Ave. Inter- he continued. "If the fuel become a fighter. I must against us, it took an awful crisis worsens and it is take drastic action the first from buying the cigarettes, Newbert; three sons, Frank communicant of St. Helen's ment took place in the Mrs. Sidon contends. Church. lot to achieve a successful necessary to close schools time as prevention.' " B., David B. and Philip S. family plot in Greenfield program," he commented. Newbert; three grand- Surviving are his widow, Cemetery, Hempstead, N.Y. for additional days, it is Mrs. Sidon contends that "Some suspension rules at children; and a sister, Mrs. ilrs. Rachel South "On the concert stage it's contemplated that these had her son attended Edison Roosevelt could be con- Mildred Saidt. Coleman; a daughter Miss a whole new condition," Mr. days will be re-scheduled on he would have encountered sidered vague and open to a Mrs. Elwood Wallace said. With the Monday and Tuesday, Apr. a less harsh procedure and wide range of interpreta- The Rev. Richard L. klary H. Coleman of North 15 and 16 or June 24 through Smith of the Presbyterian lainfield; four sons, James added accoustical qualities philosophy. To begin, the tion. For example, 'conduct Windham June 28." Edison syllabus "Discipline unbecoming' a Roosevelt Church of Westfield of- . of Wilmington, Del., and increased eye contact ficiated at funeral services Mrs. Virginia Harrington with the choir, "factors and Behavior Modification" student, or 'using unac- Walter V. Jr. of Austin, lists "fighting" as an office ceptable language. On the yesterday morning at the Tex., Richard T. of North Windham of Clinton, Conn., contributing to a feeling of formerly of 782 East Broad unity, many limitations on Photo Story detention instead of latter, in Mr. Braynock's Gray funeral Home, 318 'lainfield and Joseph E. of East Broad St. Interment St., died Thursday at her the choice of music are (Continued from P«f« 1) suspension. opinion, the malicious use of anwood, and 13 grand- home. Mrs. Windham had lifted." Mr. Wallace ex- one, particular obscene was in the family plot at hildren. "Suspension is a final moved from Westfield to plained. son, public affairs director, act," Samuel H. Hazell, word, is sufficiently 'in- Fairview Cemetery. The funeral was held on Region II, U.S. Environ- Clinton in 1960. According to Mr. Wallace, assistant principal at tolerable' to suspend for the In lieu of flowers, the Tuesday at 9:15 a.m. at the mental Protection Agency; 'first offense,' he said. family requests that Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Surviving are her a balance in the selection of Edison told Mrs. Sidon, husband, Elwood A.Wind- Ara Warren, media "taken by the school only memorial contributions be Westfield Ave., and at St. songs now can be secured. specialist, Girl Scouts of "However, the NJSA made to the local Heart Helen's Church, where at 10 ham; two daughters, Mrs. "When I think of balance, I when the continued refers specifically only to Frances Metzer of Boulder, think in terms of music, and America, and John Stamp- presence of the student Fund. 'clock a funeral mass was 'habitual' use of obscene Colo., and Mrs. Julie St. the moods created by music. fli, publications editor, endangers the proper language as cause for offered by the Rev. William Variety and unity - these Consumer Markets function of the school." Gleek&Rust T. Morris, assistant pastor, Onge of Stanford, Conn.; suspension. At Edison, Mrs. Emma two sisters, Miss Helen are two major elements of Division, Eastman Kodak Another syllabus, 'abusive and-or profane as the celebrant. Interment balance," he stated. Company. Schaefer took place in Fairview Harrington of Miami, Fla., "Discipline and Discipline language' is, again, only an Prescription Opticians and Mrs. Hanna Zischke of Responding further to the Keep America Beautiful. Procedure" states Edison's office detention infraction. Inc., a non-profit Mrs. Emma W. Schaefer, ?emetery. Woodside, Calif.; and eight question of balance within point of view according to "At Roosevelt, the - 78, of 326 Hemlock Ave., Eugene C. Platt grandchildren. the program, Mr. Wallace organization, conducts a Mr. Hazell. "Only extreme regulations say that a 51 ILM ST. WIftTFIELO Garwood, died Tuesday at outlined that "balance is not continuous public education cases or chronic offenders" student 'caught throwing Overlook Hospital. just the difference between program to stimulate in- are referred to the assistant anything in the cafeteria Eugene C. Platt, 57, of dividual responsibility for DAILY 9-5130 THURS. TILL * SAT. 9-5 Born in White Plains, N. 1338 Hiddle Circle, Moun- Mrs. Richard Hat-tig secular and sacred. In principal's office, it says, will be sent home for an Y., Mrs. Schaefer had lived choosing songs for this or maintaining a clean, safe and then each case is indefinite period of time.' - tainside, died Tuesday at MOUNTAINSIDE • any program, he explained and healthful community. for 60 years in Westfield Overlook Hospital. treated individually con- Whereas, at Edison, before moving to Garwood Services were held Monday that the most important sidering the student'8 past 'misconduct' in the 634-3366 BorninWUkesBarre.Pa., for Mrs. Anna Sefrin Hartig, consideration is that of text, records, attitude, and seven years ago. She retired Mr. Platt had lived many cafeteria is an office in 1957 as an inspector for 72, of 566 Woodland Ave., and. "the skill at which the Suspension parent cooperation, etc. detention. And at Roosevelt, years in Elizabeth before text is wedded to the the Alcoa Garwood plant. who died Wednesday in " 'A student's number one moving to Mountainside Elizabeth General Hospital, music." Mr. Wallace ex- Surviving are two nine years ago. He was pressed that balance is also Policies right is to an education,' Mr. daughters, Mrs. Dorothy S. Elizabeth, after a long Hazell says, 'Under no retired as a district sales attained by selecting' a (Continued from P*g« 1) Reimer of Garwood and illness. circumstances can we manager for Rheingold in Born in New York City, variety of songs, in order to Mrs. Joyce Courtney of Orange with whom he had provide, "a challenge for In the opinion of Mrs. legally suspend without Westfield; three sisters. Mrs. Hartig was a resident Sidon, Roosevelt's interpre- getting in touch with been associated for 27 years. if Mountainside 30 years. the choir with the inclusion Miss Gertrude Quipp and Mr. Plan had attended of complicated works, and a tation of the New Jersey parents,' " according to Mrs. Jessie tlanna, both of She and her husband, State Statutes Annotated Mrs. Sidon. Mount St. Mary's College in Richard, owned Hartig's pleasant experience for the Westfield, and Mrs. Ruth Emmetsburg, Md., and was audience, with the use of (NJSA) 18A:37-2 on "In contrast at Roosevelt, Wentlandt of Dania, Fla; a Paint Shop, Cranford, for 16 "Discipline of Pupils," is so Mr. Braynock makes the member of the West- rears, until she retired in familiar and easily related- brother, Edgar Quipp of minster Presbyterian to songs." The inclusion of loose that suspension is comparison that, just as Westfield ; and three 1962. being used as a tool to shirk parents need not consult Church in Elizabeth Her- Mrs. Hartig was a songs such as "Christmas granddaughters. mann Lodge Bl, F&AM of Cantata," and "God rest ye educational responsibilities with the school before Funeral services are member of Court Trinity Merry," by R. Shaw, She cited the circumstances i disciplining, 'We are the Elizabeth, and a 32nd 337, Catholic Daughters of being held at 11 n.m. today degree Shriner in Salaam demonstrate his point. of her son's suspension as authority at school and need at the Gray Funeral Home, America. She was a com- one example: not consult with parents Temple, Livingston. municant of St. Michael's 318 East Broad St. Inter- Surviving are his wife, Little of the Art According to her version, before making a decision to ment will be in Fairview Church, Cranford and a Masterpiece program when it was reported that suspend a youngster.' Mrs. Minerva Herriotts member of its Rosary Cemetery. Platt; his father, Robert controversy has been the boy had been fighting on "Recent notes in the NJSA Society. carried over to the new the way home from school (under key 169 "Control of Platt of Wilkes Barre, two Her husband survives. James A. Barr brothers, Lawrence of "Holiday Program." In he was reprimanded by both i pupils and discipline in Arrangements were summation, Mr. Wallace parents, and he appeared general)") mention Pleasanton, Tex., and completed by the Dooley James A. Barr Jr., 76, of Ernest of Philadelphia; and observes that, "all seems to contrite. The case was preliminary hearings. One 251 Windsor Ave. died Funeral Home, 218 W. North be running very smoothly." considered closed until a note says that the student Monday at Muhlenberg a sister, Mrs. James Becker Ave., Cranford. of Drums, Pa. telephone call the following presenting a danger to Hospital. He leaves SO day after school informed himself, to others, or to survivors. Funeral services will be held at U a.m. tomorrow at Budget Santa the home that the child had school property may be A native of Kingston, S.C., (ContlnuxJ ItomPlx 1) | been suspended for the! temporarily suspended for a Mr. Barr lived in Westfield the Gray Funeral Home, 318 (Contlnusd from PBQ« 1) East Broad St., with the the American Federation of same fight; there was no short period pending a full more than 35 years. and school board member, mention of a conference. hearing. But, it emphasizes, Mr. Barr was employed Rev. Dr. Robert W. Scott of Musicians, Local No. 151 of the Westminister will meet with local bankers Elizabeth. Both parents then began a the student 'must' be af- more than 30 years as a and realtors to discuss the series of appeals, on the forded a preliminary truck driver by the Cranford Presbyterian Church of- Guests, children and ficiating. Interment will be budget. parents are asked to bring a basis that suspension, hearing. Coal Co. before retiring a Churches will be asked to Westfield's "severest: "The ACLU also says that year ago. in Evergreen Cemetery, can or package of food as Masking Ridge. publish the time and date of their Christmas gift to the disciplinary action" was ' a student is entitled to an Mr. Barr formerly was a the annual school election in unnecessarily harsh under impartial hearing. 'The member of Centennia Visitors may call a less fortunate. All food Gray's from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m church bulletins. collected at the party will be the circumstances, but preliminary hearing may be Lodge 400, IBPOEW, in The Board of Education without results. nothing more than a con- Westfield. today and Hermann Lodgi given by the Exchange Club will "hold services at 8 p.m will mail informational to Mobilization Against According to notes taken ference between principal, Surviving are his widow letters to all newly Hunger, an organization during their appeals, this is parents, and student.' Mrs. Madeline Barr; five registered voters telling serving the Plainfield and what the Sidons said and "Mr. Braynock's answers sons, Willie, James Mrs. Charles Ford them about voting Westfield areas. {what they were told by that the 'ACLU does not Franklin and Eddie Lee procedures and absentee school authorities: make school policy.' His Barr, all of Newark, The Exchange Club also Mrs. Maud L. Ford, 97, ballots. will give a special Christ- "+That, because the boy thorough questioning of a Douglas, who is in the died Saturday at the had just returned from three student brought before him Marines in San Diego, and mas package to each child Westfield Convalescent at the party. years in French speaking prior to a suspension, he Kenneth at home. Holiday says, affords due process, Center. She formerly had Chairman of the event is schools he had not un- Also, three daughters. > lived on Carleton Rd. derstood the interpretation (the constitutional right Mrs. Agnes Richardson and Ken Mathis, assisted by guaranteed by the Four- i Born in New York City, Program Robert A. Hope and all the of responsibility 'to the Mrs. Margaret Jones, both school,' for conduct to and teenth Amendment)." of Newark, and Mrs. ! she had lived in East Orange (Continuttd from P»o* ') members of the Exchange ! and Boonton prior to moving changes of meter, striking Club. The party is one of the rom school, found in Mrs. Sidon further con- Veronica Richardson, at Roosevelt's 'General tends that, in general, the home; two stepsons. i to Westfield 20 years ago. disonance, and imitative many community services ' Her husband, Charles E. musical figures." Judging it performed by the club which Regulations.' It should be suspension rules at Ulysses B. and John B. noted that the regulations ' Roosevelt imply a "trigger Coleman. both of Newark: a • Brown, died in 1966. to be an "outstanding was chartered locally 24 example of excellent choral years ago. Through their are four single-spaced pages Chappy" tone. She calls sister. Mrs Rebecca Graveside services were Palmer of Elizabeth. 26 writing in a contemporary sponsorship, Santa has long. {meting out the severest i conducted by the Rev Hugh i j'd'lo'm^ "Mr" waTlace feels appeared in Westfield every grandchildren and 12 great- Livengood of St. Paul s grandchildren tnat it js by far tne most year for over 20 years. Episcopal Church Tuesday difficult work in the President of the club Is Funeral services are morning at Greenwood program. Oeorge Crane of Creek Bed being held at! o'clock today : Cemetery, Boonton. Rd.. Mountainside. at the Plinlor. Funeral Reviewing the technical Home. 411 W Broad St Arrangements were made problems of the past Art Interment w.li t* :n Fair- by the Gray Funeral Home. Masterpiece program and Yule Delight view Cemetery 318 East Broad St. comparing them to the Vacation (Continued from Past 1) Help her face up to tht future. With • magnificent Movedo. Tha part actionlra watch. That wr*pt har wrlit Last week, when closing In tha fluidity of Una and tha teulpturad grace that of schools to conserve fuel neve made them ckitlct In time. Sta the Movado watehei was a local option, the West- now< At Mlftln J(W Stop in for our Grand Opening Celebration. Browse, relax, have a refreshing drink, and enjoy the outstanding gift and accessory selections. SANTA'S HOURS WESTFIELD SOMETHING DiHy1tO«F.M,- OFFICE FOR EVERYONE O*t, 17th thru D«, 21« ThtmdiV Iv*. - DM. 20th • a to 1 P.M ONLY) because we care... a store made up of Individuals who care about things like kindness, courtesy and thoughtfulness In addition to beautiful accessories and gifts for the person who demands quality I :i&\$* WE'RE READY FOR CHRISTMAS THE FINEST GIFTS AND ACCESSORIES... FOR DISCRIMINATING INDIVIDUALS free off the street parking free delivery free gift wrapping WESTPItlO •ooth av*>.» w«Mt, corner Cumberland, wcitflold •ROAD AT PftOSf KT THE WKSTHKL1) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1973- Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith Slide Program At Franklin School Mr. Hazard, a retired THE WESTFIELD LEADER superintendent of schools, LETTERS TO Charles Hazard presented and first graders last week. has traveled extensively AFHLIATI MIMtlt THE EDITOR a program of slides on Included in his presentation throughout the world and offers programs of slides NATIONAL NIWWAMU ASSOCIATION domestic and wild animals was a trip through Disney to Franklin kindergarten Land. taken on his travels Second Class pustuire puld at Westfleld, N. J. Published Thursday at Westfleld, New Jersey, by the Weil- field be&der printing and Publishing Company. An Independent All letters to the editor Newspaper. must bear a signature, a Official Paper for the Town of Westfleld and Borough of DADDV/ Mountainside. street address and a Subscription: 15.00 per year In advance. I'M LOST Established l»0 telephone number so Office: 60 Elm Street, wesifleld, N. J. O70»o authors may be checked. If Tel. 232-4407 — 232-K08 INTWE Member contributors are not able to VA Quality Weeklies of New Jersey WOODS' New Jersey Press Association .be reached at local phone National editorial Association numbers during Leader WALTER J. I/EE Publisher OAJL W. TRIMBLE Editor business hours, the writer's FLORENCE B. 8AMUEUSON . . . Advertising Manaxer signature may be notarized. Letters must be written WILL BE APPEARING AT THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS, 191S only on one si de of paper and typewritten. All letters must be in the "leader" office by Friday if CAMERAS UNLIMITED they are to appear in the following issue. 17 ELM STREET Tribute to WRESTLING MATS OUR FOREFATHERS FOUND THEIR WAY THROUGH WESTFIELD, N. J. Howard Tomlinson Editor, Leader; TRACKLESS FORESTS - The following letter has been sent to Howard on Sat., D«c. 15th & 22nd It is particularly rare these days when a man can serve Tomlinson, acting a school system for 25 years, particularly in administra- superintendent of schools: tive posts, and be held in such high esteem as Howard In writing to you on this From 12:00 noon Tomlinson who Friday marked his 25th year with the subject I speak for many The administrative of- Westfield public schools. Westfielders. fices and halls of Governor 'til 2 o'clock p.m. How do his colleagues feel about him? It has to do with the Livingston. Regional High If you asked "Mr. T," he'd say: "Focus on the facts." situation concerning the School are being decorated These are the facts: wrestling facilities and mats by art pieces made by Hov» your children's portrait He came to Westfield in 1948 as a high school teacher in at the Junior High School students. These paintings, the commercial dept.; level both at Roosevelt and pieces of sculpture and He became principal of Columbus and McKinley Edison. It's deplorable, and some examples of trash art takon with Santo on on« of Schools in 1953; I'm sure that you and John No subject has been of decided to sponsor a contest are on loan from the high Three years later, he became principal of Roosevelt Lay are aware of it as are greater concern to people in for senior high school pupils school art department. One Junior High School where he remained until 1958 when he the many parents of the past few weeks than the in the 12th Congressional of these was made by th«s« two dates was appointed principal of Edison Junior High School; wrestlers. energy crisis. As the last District. I am asking Deborah Crow of Moun- In 1981, he was named assistant superintendent of I know there are problems shipment of Arab oil students to send me letters tainside. schools In charge of business and plant maintenance - a of space, etc., but they are reached our snores, we had or postcards containing position he still holds; not insurmountable and do fallen 10 percent short of our their ideas for saving He was named board secretary 11 years ago and, they outweigh the extremely energy needs. In the weeks energy. Each young person in September, he also assumed the duties and hazardous safety aspects? ahead, the gap is expected who participates will responsibilities as our Acting Superintendent of Schools. There have been several to reach or exceed 17 per- receive a certificate of Those are the facts; however, today, we also have to injuries already at- cent. commendation. consider the "flowers" and the "flavor" because we tributable to the present Each of us has begun to Public Service Electric * honor a man who has given unselfishly of his time for 25 conditions - may there never feel the effects of the Gas Company and the shortage. We have seen Elizabethtown Gas Com- FIRST FEDERAL'S years. be a serious one. Howard Tomlinson is a man who can be described best Several years ago service stations closed pany - the two leading by verbs - he is a man of action. members of our wrestling because they have no more suppliers of energy in our He always takes time to talk with any and ail staff and clienteles formed a "friends gasoline to sell. We know of district - will judge the community members who come to him; of wrestling" committee homeowners who have been entries. The two students He seeks solutions to problems; and solicited contributions, unable to obtain sufficient whose entries are judged '' \ He ferrets out the facts; and with the help of the supplies of heating oil. We best, on the basis of He answers the questions; Westfield School Boosters have heard reports of originality and aptness of He remains calm in the face of a storm; purchased a new mat for the electric companies In other thought, will win two-day He moves swiftly and surely after making a decision; ligh School. This shouldn't parts of the country plan- stays in the nation's capital He does his job with the ultimate goal in mind of seeing be necessary, really, in a ning brownouts to conserve for themselves and their that everything is in order so that teachers can teach and town like Westfield. supplies. parents. children can learn. Needless to say three Junior Although the picture The winners and their No testimonial would be complete without some ad- High Schools in Piscataway admittedly is gloomy, the parents will come to jectives; these are but a few ascribed to this man by the a much less affluent town) American people have Washington, where I will people with whom he works: have wrestling facilities and demonstrated a com- greet them and take them on PACKAGE! Cool, calm and collected - reliable - decisive - pleasant equipment that makes us mendable willingness to a tour of the Capitol, In- and polite - thorough • considerate and understanding - drool. cooperate in efforts aimed cluding, if possible, at- fair - unflappable • practical - modest - able and willing. at surmounting the shor- tendance at House and I am sending a copy of this tages. A Harris poll released Senate sessions and com- We could go on and on. However, words alone cannot letter to the Board of do justice in conveying to Mr. "T" the esteem with which last week indicated that, by mittee meetings. They will Education as well as the overwhelming margins, our stay overnight in a hotel and he is held by his fellow administrators and staff mem- Westfield Leader in hopes bers. citizens are prepared to spend the second day seeing that it gets wide publicity it meet the demands placed other points of interest in Past and present Board of Education members know deserves. they could and can always rely on him. They respect him upon them by the energy Washington. Elizabethtown for this and they appreciate all his efforts. I am sure there are cer- shortage. To me, this is Gas and Public Service have tain elements within the Members of the community have in this man a leader another manifestation of the agreed to pay all expenses town who are opposed to true strength of America - connected with the winners' to whom they can point with pride. spending for schools, and, or The children whom Westfield educates have benefited its ability to rise, trip. athletics to foster their own phoenixlike from the ashes I am hopeful that this and will continue to benefit from Howard Tpmlinson's 25 pet projects, or to, protect years of service. of adversity. We have project will foster a greater their change purses. This is demonstrated our capacity awareness among young written, notwithstanding. for pulling together in the people of the importance of Anton P. Tinnesz past, and I am confident we saving energy. I am con- As You 825 New England Dr. can do it again. fident that, in turn, the Certainly, our ability to young people's enthusiasm INTEREST endure during the current for saving energy will YULE LIGHTS shortage depends on the prompt their parents to help 7.00% ON Live and Breathe PER ANNUM Editor, Under; cumulative total of in- conserve even more energy. COMPLETEO Let's give up Christmas dividuals' cooperation. In Any high school student COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY P.r Annum ACCOUNTS One of this nation's great humanitarian efforts is the lights and store lights, and my mail during the past few interested in participating CREDITED QUARTERLY annual Christmas Seal Campaign, which is now in its give our environment a weeks, I have received a in this contest should write, 67th year of service to the community. The funds raised 4 YEAR MATURITY, $1,000 MIN. Christmas present. We don't number of suggestions, print or type his or her PLUS! during the drive are used to combat and control em- need stores open every night most of them worthwhile, on suggestions on a piece of Federal regulations permit premature physema, chronic bronchitis, TB and air pollution. and we don't need their withdrawals on Certificate Accounts how we can combat the paper or postcard. Each BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE REPLICA The local campaign is underway, and the TB- outdoor advertising signs on energy shortage. entrant should print his or provided the rate of interest on amounts Respiratory Disease Association of Central New Jersey either. her name, grade and school, Oil Burning again asks you to contribute so that the battle against One suggestion in par- withdrawn is reduced to the regular Yvonne Watts ticular captured my at- home address and parents' savings account rate and 90 days Pedestal breathing ailments and polluted air will continue 237 Kimball Ave. names. Entries should be unimpeded. tention, not so much interest is forfeited. because of its content, but sent to my Washington Your support will help the association carry on its office, 1513 Longworth community health work. Among its efforts to help because of its origin. It APPRECIATIVE came, in the form of a letter House Office Building, everyone breathe easier, the association conducts Washington, D.C. 20515. training courses in rcspirtory care for area nurses, Editor, Leader: from a young student, and I PASSBOOK SAVINGS assists hospitals develop facilities and services for The Junior Woman's Club was heartened to see this I believe that this project patients with breathing problems, awards scholarships of Westfield expresses its example of concern. will prove that, like the to educate and train respiratory therapists and provides appreciation for your ex- Upon reflection, I realized majority of their fellow health information and referral services to patients cellent coverage of our that young people can be one Americans, the 'young TRAVELERS seeking assistance or treatment of respiratory nilments. "Silver Bells - A Holiday of our most valuable assets people in • the 12th 5.47% These are but a few of the programs supported by Christ- House Tour". Due to your in our fight to save fuel. To Congressional District are CHEQUES Annual Eflictlvt mas Seals. publicity, our ticket sales foster a feeling of in- concerned and willing to Vitldon were above and beyond our The response to the annual Christmas Seal appeal has volvement on the part of our enlist in a national com- expectations. Because our young people, I have mitment to save energy. Now we offer you, the vacationer been generous in past years. The year ahead will require house tour was such a additional community support so the Association can or traveler,the opportunity of 5.25% success, we are able to ' using Barclays Bank Travelers PER ANNUM continue Its vital work. We urge our readers to assist TB- support our many charity College Conferences Slated at WHS RD Central with a contribution and to use Christinas endeavors. Cheques absolutely FREE. Seals on their holiday mail and packages. Students and parents are Wednesday, 11 a.m., Tulane Respected and accepted the COMPOUNDED Elizabeth D. Cagnassola Christmas Seals work throughout the year to improve urged to call the guidance University.La.; Thursday, world over. CONTINUOUSLY community health, and the fund drive deserves your Hour Tour Chairman office fll the high school if Dec. 20, 9 a.m., Laboratory support. they are interested in at- Institute of Fashion Mer- CREDITED QUARTERLY tending scheduled college chandising, N.Y., 10 a.m., FROM OAY OF OEPOSIT GHATKKUL conferences. Planned for Travel with Financial Security Editor, Leader; the following week are Merchant Marine Academy, TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL On behalf of the Junior N.Y.; 10 a.m., Anna Maria LENNOX, S.D., INDEPENDENT: "We nil cuss in- appearances of represen- League of Elizabeth and tatives from the following College, Mass.; 1 p.m., flation and are convinced that our Income will not keep Crnnford, I would like to pace with rising prices, but how would you like to be n colleges: Naval Academy, Md.; and - thank nil those within the Mondny, 10 a.m., West Friday, Dec. 21, 10 a.m., farm worker In Russia? It would require 60 yenrs' wnges community who supported to purchase a new cnr. Well, that tnkes care of privnte Point, N.Y.; Tuesday, 1:15 Worcester Polytechnic YOUR MONEY DOES MORE FOR YOU at... our sixth Christinas p.m., Beaver College, Pa.; transportation problems for most Soviets. No wonder nmitlquc nl the Greek Institute, Mass. their public transportation is used extensively. With Orthodox Church in rising giisoline prices and growing traffic problems in West field on Nov. H and 15. this country, the one rmin-onc car concept may be a thing Our financial success could of the past in u few years, but If we are to 'nttnln' the A chief reporter on London's Fleet Street, would be the FIRST FEDERAL not have been achieved city editor on nn American newspnpor. same standurd of living as now exists In the Soviet Union, without the grncious we are going to have to work at It. Step number one, of assistance of those who SAVINGS course, is to Inject even more socialism Into our system, publicl'/.cd, sponsored, tax more businesses out of business, and put the participated In or attended MAIN OFFICE WOODBRIDGE OFFICE bureaucrats In control of everything." the Iwullquc. In keeping 150 Elm Street 117 Main Street will) league policy, our WOOD, WALKER A CO. Westfield, N.J, Woodbrldge, tf.J. financial profit in placed In a community trust fund, MOUNTAINSIDE OFFICE CLARK OFFICE SIKESTON, MO., STANDAUD: "It's Incredible. The which In turn services the NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 865 Mountain Ave,, Grant City Shopping Center butchers claim they're not making any money. The communities In our urea. JWCl IMt Mountainside, N.J. Clark, N.J. wholesalers clnlm they lire not making liny money. Tin' We are deeply grateful for EDISON OFFICE SOUTH PLAINFIELD OFFICE meat packers say they arc not mnklng any money. The tlw cooperation of so many, 46 Parsonage Road Middlesex Mall ranchurs dlao any they are not mnkltiK »ny money. So Mrs. Robert Wood OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS, Acroii liom MP Shopping Cenlor Stelton Road who's making the money? .Sometimes wo K<-'t tin." uneasy Uoutlquc Chairman 7 •« P.M. Edison, N.J. South Plolnfield, N.J. i fooling Ihnt Homewhcro there are cows buying mutiml Jr. League of funds and gold Blocks I" Elizabeth and Crunford * y s -THE WKSWIKLO IN.J.) l.KADKK, THUKSDAV. IIECKMBKK 1.1. IMS Local Twirlers To Entertain Center Pre-School To Form New Classes Y to Match School Switch In Schedules Mrs. Ruth V. Hill, director Westfield youngsters who A switch in time will self-sufficiency. Scooter on small children with vast assisting her. All three are ditional information permit kindergarten boys board races, ball playing, stores of boundlesss of recreation, has an- experts in their field. regarding the workshops by were four years old before nounced that the twirling Declare eligible for new and girls to enroll in the jumping rope, rope climb- energy," said Associate The Christmas program calling the Recreation Westfield YMCA's kin- ing, trampoline and Physical Director Tchang group sponsored by the at the Convalescent Center Department, 232-8000, ext. classes at the Westfield Westfield Recreation Community Center Pre- dergym program, despite a tumbling, tag and pin Bok Chung, who directs the will consist of individually 48, or by going to the bowling, horzontal bar and program. "It would be a Commission, will present a created routines, arid Recreation Department in School. Trips around the change in time schedules at Christmas program at the community, art, wood- their schools at mid-term, it balance beam are used to shame to deprive feature the' 'Twelve Days of the Municipal Building for a youngsters of this ex- Westfield Convalescent Christmas" routine. working, blockbuilding, was announced this week. achieve these goals. brochure of activities of- "Being cooped up indoors perience because of class Center at 3:30 p.m. Monday. The twirling workshop is fered. music, rhythm, and cooking Four afternoon kin- dergym sessions and four in winter is especially hard changes." The winter workshop one of many free programs POLLUTION CONTROL are among the experiences program sponsors twirling offered by the Westfield shared by the children. An morning classes are offered. instruction every Monday Recreation Commission. "New Jersey Says Stop," important part of the At mid-term, kindergarten afternoon, from 3:30- 5:30 in Arts and crafts are also a half-hour film concerning learning is getting along children in the public the Wateunk Room. Mrs. among the offered New Jersey's fight against with others of different schools are changed from Carol Moffat is the head workshops. Any teens in- air pollution will be telecast social, racial and ethnic morning to afternoon instructor, with Anne Scully terested in any workshop Dec. 27 at 6:30 p.m. on backgrounds. Children classes, and vice versa. and Patricia Carmody offered may receive ad- Channels 52, 23, 50 and 58. attend either of two 2- The Y has made provision session programs on for the change, making it Monday and Wednesday or possible to switch their Y Tuesday and Thursday sessions when the class WILL mornings from 9:30 - 11:30 Working »«d Paying, learning and sharing at the hours change. MAKE IT A a.m. Newly formed classes WettfteM Community Center Pre-School. Registration Kindergym is a program MEMORABLE Yule Delight will begin on Jan. 14. are now being Uken for new claisei for 4 year old* which of scientific "movement The school is organized as will begin Jan. 14. education" for boys and CHRISTMAS Q a community parent coop- girls aged 4, 5 and 6 which This year capture all the erative. Volunteer teachers munity Center building. By Community Center, 558 develops coordination sights and sounds of OMEGA from the community are having everyone work West Broad St. or at the between different muscles, Christmas morning with the aided in the classroom by together, the school is able Center Monday through flexibility endurance and new KODAK EKTASOUND to offer pre-schoolers a Movie Cameras and Solid State Digital Quartz parents who come in to help Thursday mornings from Projectors. Wa feature Kodak on a regularly scheduled varied nursery experience 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Architects Meet sound movie equipment. basis. Those unable to assist at a modest cost. Persons who wish to Kodak films and movie- Watch in the classroom cooperate Further information is volunteer their services to Thomas W. Moule of T.W. making accessories. by sharing in the refur- available from Mrs. Bar- the pre-school by sharing Moule and C.W. Holt, Now Available bishing of school equipment bara Shaw pre-school their time or talent are Mountainside, was installed and improving the Com- director, at the Westfield welcome to come by or call. as vice-president of the New at Martin Jewelers Jersey Council of the Thil extraordinary new watch... heralded by a few. Gerrily Completes To Conduct Seminar Society of American WESTFIELD CAMERA, of the wofld'i mott praitjgioui ilor«t...li avail- Registered Architects abU right here, for Immediate delivery. Basic Training Dr. Elmer E. Waters of 3 Products" at the University Friday night. »STUDIO I Tudor Oval has been invited of Wisconsin In Madison on At the annual dinner Provides* luminogi readout at the Army Pvt. Michael J. to conduct a seminar for Jan. 15. Dr. Waters is an "Miter* PMr*fra#r is • MA* riMf*" § touch of a buttom. Hold button and meeting George Overath of •tStftWCf WHATWESfl.L OUR CUSTOMERS ARE FRIENDS 1 Gerrity, 17, son of Mr. and marketing managers on associate professor of ad- Westfield, a current the Mconds flaati in taquenea on a Mrs. William T. Gerrity of "Successful Introduction ministrative sciences at tynthatie ruby screen. The heart it director, was recognized. 131 annul mm tn-wn m-»ro wtsinno \ 724-A South Ave., has and Management of New Montclair State College. ^^*^a^BT ^aT^^^FM^aVI^^BB^V^'^tV vv ^avlBiaBBna^BB^'^BaBna^BB^^B^BBYB^rv^^^BB^^vv^^B^P^^^BYa^rv^B^^'^BY^ a^f^^B^^aaa^ a tiny quartz crystal that tpliti completed eight weeks of 'OMEN'S SHOP—— each second into 32,768 parti. $496. basic training at the U.S. Army Training Center, Infantry, Ft. Dix. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, 12 North Awe., W. Elm & Quimby Sis. combat tactics, military Cranfortf Wettfield 2764718 courtesy, military justice, 232-6718 first aid, and Army history [WYATT a and traditions. X BROTHERS •WEN'S SHOP" lo I HAVE For Christmas ONE-H17NDRED-AND-ONE o Give Him - Scouting Gift Suggestions v> from i ' t -;• Under 50$ Tie Bars .. . from 1 00 Llti-LVIti-L Eating Kit 1.37 Flint * Steel Flremaklng Set ... 1.07 Utility Bo* '. 1.25 I Pocket Llies 1.24 Flashlights . 2.20 and 2.95 Pocket Pieces • • f .18 Coin Purses 1.4S Tie flacks WYATT Pocket Combs with Case .15 1.75 Den Mother Jewelry . . 1.2510 5 50 Cub Seoul Magic (book) .. . 1.95 Metal Neckerchief Slides .25 Eetlng Sets 1.3710 2.00 Pen and Pencil Sel "Know Your Knots" Folder . . . .25 1.95 BROTHERS •First Aid Kits 1.25 and 4.98 Compasses 1.9710 Handkerchiefs .35 10.09 Basket Materials Kit . 2.09 and Collapsible Drinking Cups .29 2.29 11 97 gui; Key Chains .30 Toloscopos 2.47 lo 2 351 mL ^^Hi^ Bookmarks . . - .35 Paperweights — Motal from $2.50 to $6 25 Whittling Kit 2.25 ^J&£: Lanyards . .35 Fire by Friction Kit 2.41 ^HHf- folding Toothbrushes 35 Campers Grooming Kit $2 50 •P Bgp;. Pocket Kit tor Cuts 36 Cull Links 4 50 Leather Bell 3 16 Grand Slam Short Sleeve 1 FIVO-PIOCU Lonthorcraft Kit •pffpj Salt and Pepper Shakers 38 and .75 Leolher Wollols 2 58 lo 795 2 70 (> ^*"*** Comb and Nailcllpper Sets .39 Rings 2.50 and 4 00 Record Albums tiom 2 49 Knit Shirt 250 Lealhercralt Kits from .43 Slide Carving Set 3 44 Indian Oundwork Kit . . In Brown, Gold, Burgundy, Metal Camp Mirror . 44 Lanterns 2 9910 11.29 Pocketknives 3 70IO 6 48 Wood Burning Pen 3 09 Over $6.50 Blue, White, Green and Tan. 50$ to $2.50 Scout Canteens 3 2010 3 59 Axes wilhShunlhs Irom. $7.21 Wall Plaques I .GO and 65 Air Mattresses 3.40 and 6 75 Yucca Puck 695 Polyester and Cotton. Pennants 65 Scout Cook Kit 3 58 Pack Frnmos 7 58 to 19 95 Waterproof Matchbox .67 Stuff Bags 3 35 and 3.75 Qookends 19 50 Sharpening Slones 76(0 1.90 Moccasin Kits 3 80 to 6 75 Fishing Kntfo 8 75 Ply-Craft Kits — Birds or Pogs .73 Whiltlers 3-Blade Knlle 4 75 Campor Pnk 8 99 For Someone in a Warm Climate Saws 79 to 6 27 U.S. Flag Set 395 Buusch and LombToloscopo 11.97 , Pencils (mechanical) .80 Scout Letter Opener . . 4 75 Rockwotl Reproductions sel 10.00 or [for his cruise or southern trip - VPJK, Hot Spark Fire Starter .97 Leader's Pockelknife 4 25 Wristwnlches 10.95 lo 25.00 MB'' Totem Pole Kits 89 and 1.45 Travelite Day Hike Bag 4 50 KitKaisonKil 14.40 or for all year 'round wear. •H| Cub Scout Scrapbook .99 Field Glasses . . 4.97 Nylon Duffel Bog 11.95 Ell Whistle. Ofliclil 1.01 Haversack . .. 4.54 Rayado Pack 13.95 • *9,00 Wki Cub Scout Fun Book 1.00 Handicralt Tool Chest 4 95 Sleeping Bags . 13.25 10 87 95 •- : •1 Identification Bracelets . . from 1.00 Camper's Foam Pads 5.44 and 9 50 Scout Bugles . 14.78 and 18.50 PU Mending Kit 1.00 Poplin Jackels 7.41 and B 30 WooUac-Shirls . 15.31 and 17.24 UJ Stationery 1.00 Sheath Knives 6.25 and 7.00 Two-Bny Tents from 19.69 W- ' i -Ours Alone .-/ • Men's Slacks that feel like - tKmf- look like Deerskin. With the natural deerskin markings. Most unusual leather look- today's fashion. 100% Polyurethane, Perfect for lounging and casual wear. Umfrxrvi Mntrx. a [i!(yr\dvrf\A O< fH '45.00 , OPEN EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SATURDAY 'TIL CHRISTMAS OPEN EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SATURDAY 'TIL CHRISTMAS [WYATT WYAT'fi BROTHERS Free Parking In Our Own Lot 138 Central Avenue, Westfield In o!r 138 232-2700-01 232-2700-01 |..Kr H THK UESTFIKLD Clothes Mart I Christmas Gift Sale DRESS SHIRTS ...... in unusual Attractive patterns and colors . . . and beautiful fabrics and designs .. . Reg. $8.00 to S20.00 Reg.S5.0Oto SI 3.00 SALE ... Os not neither is it hard to take. hard to give. The» Soft WhMcay. Calmrt Extra AMERICAN WHISKEY-* BLEND • 96 PROOF O 1973 CALVERt OIST. CO.. LOUISVILLE, KY. SLACKS . . . Perfect SPORT SHIRTS ... gift, no tailoring needed. idi. Pfif,:i. Vy.'idi in your Beautiful Plaids and Solids... favorite /jbrii*. . . LIQUORS Reg, $14.00 to S20.(X) Ret. %').<*> in S25.OO VISIT OUR WINE CELLAR SALE... FOR THE FINEST IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES 1120 South Ave. W., Westfield 232-5341 -THE WKSTKIELD (N.J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, DKCBMBKK IS, IB73 Thissequence of picture! detcribtag the efforts of Ike Elisabeth River Coaiervatlan o A*•*. *e* *• c*lor c'teg"y *"" ••"Keep Ainerica Elizabeth River Conservation Story Wins Keep America Beautiful Award S. Mark Henry of 132 A series of pictures continuous public education Hardwick Ave. has won submitted by Henry tells the program to stimulate in- first place in the color story of > group of con- dividual responsibility for category of the W73 Keep cerned citizens who banded maintaining a clean, safe America Beautiful Photo together with the objective and healthful community. Contest, co-sponsored by of eliminating the pollution Eastman Kodak Company. and debris which befouled The contest was divided into the Elizabeth River • that black-and-white and color flows through their town- categories, and offered cash ship. prizes for a series of not less Tne committee secured than three or more than six the assistance of Industry, pictures showing the before, schools and service during and after aspects of a organizations and initiated community improvement or an ongoing pollution study, beautificaUon project. conducting four "clean-ups" The award, of $100, will be over a two-year period presented at the KAB an- retrieving almost 10 tons of nual awards dinner tonight debris. Their efforts in New York City. Ralph P. reached fruition when more Davidson, a member of than 250 youngsters baited the KAB board of directors their hooks to catch pan fish and publisher of TIME stocked in the river for the magazine, will preside at first time. the banquet and Shirley Keep America Beautiful, Temple Black will assist in Inc., a non-profit presenting the awards. organizaton, conducts a Curriculum Changes At Regional Schools give a hahne's gift certificate Curriculum changes in may take Open Studio which several academic and is for advanced per- for christmas' vocational fields were ap- formance. In art or crafts. Mr' proved during the recent In English, next year's •*?ft-.:-'Xv* Union County Regional High freahmen will be required to Give a gill certificate School District's Board of ake Language Skills and Education meeting on Dec. Literature A and B. These —it's like giving a 4. Dr. Martin Siegel, wo required semester whole store — director of instruction, courses will replace the four noted that changes in classes now offered at the it's o gift courses are necessary to ninth grade level. meet the changing moods Sophomores will be able to that's sure to please and needs of our society. choose between two sets of because it's Maior changes were made equired courses. Second in cultural art and English year students may take personally chosen. courses. either Writing Skills and warm In cultural arts, interested American Literature A and Stop in at any students will have greater B, or Writing Skills and one of our stores; choice in working with World Literature A and B. medium of their interest. Juniors and seniors in the or, to mail fair Students beginningcourse- Regional District will have work in cultural arts will the option to choose from order, be required to take either eight new courses added to Foundations in Studio Art or he English curriculum. write to Hahne's, Foundations in Crafts. gifts Furthermore, a student 609 Broad St., Following the completion an elect to take a one of either Foundation course, semester course in English Newark, the student may select Study Skills in addition to Swathe her in Shevelva®—Vanity courses from among five he required eight N.J., 07101; or, tail electives. These elective semesters of English. your order in at Fair's soft and warm polyester courses are: Ceramics and Two courses at Governor Three-dimensional Forms, Livingston Regional High 623-4100. robes will warm her right to the Drawing and Painting, School, Contemporary Printing and Commercial Novel and Contemporary heart The long shirt in purple Art, Jewelry and Textiles, Literature will be combined and Experimental Design as Contemporary prism or juniper, 25.00. and Theater Arts. Literature. Upon completion of at Tfie current course title of Not shown: short version, least four of the five elec- Russian-Japanese Cultures tives, an Interested student will be retitled as Russian 20.00. Vibrantly trl-colored Japanese Literature and Goodwin Motors Culture. design in rubyiat or juniper, Celebrates 2S.0O. Not shown: short version, Expansion 20.00. Buff-colored short wrap-up with black trim, 22.00. Goodwin Motor Cor poration, 130 West Sixth St., Misses' sizes in the group, Plalnfield, raised the cur tain on recent renovations at loungewear a grand opening celebration Friday evening, Nov. 16. Ron Collins, new owner of the Mercedes-Benz dealership revealed the facelifting and expansion of service and parts facilities to a gathering of Plalnfield we've added extra tfore hours businessmen, civic leaders and Mercedes-Benz owners for your Over 160 guests Including chrivtmat shopping convenience Plalnfield Mayor-elect Paul O'Kcefe, members of the town council and executives from Mercedes-Benz of Livingston open 'til 10.00, Mon. thru Sat. North America Inspected the improvements. WeitfleM open 'til 9.30, Mon. thru Sat CHltiSTMAH 1778 / • Mcntclalr opnn 'til 9.30, Mon. thru Sat, Georgo Washington's victories at The Battlo of Trenton ure rocroato< Newark open 'til 9i00 Mon, thni Sat, during "McKonkey's Ferry Christmas 1776," Doc, 23 at 8:30p.m. and Doc. 24 at 8:30 p.m. on Channels 52, 23, SO and OB, 10 TUP- »WT»WUI liberal education. education department at Earlier, he had noted that To Honor Feinberg "This should free the New York University and, he had spent most of his student from thought pat- before joining the staff at adult life studying and At Israel Bond Fete terns which are limiting, Rutgers, associate dean of writing about and practicing such as those you pick up the College of Education and forms of counseling and Chet Fienberg, noted civic tending this affair will be almost unconsciously from professor of educational psychotherapy other than leader, will be honored at named an Honorary Modem a standard way of doing psychology at the Univer- behavior therapy but was (he annual dinner of the Maccabee. Corresponding things in a particular oc- beginning to have doubts Westfield-Clark Committee sity of Hartford. certificates will be awarded cupation." At both N.Y.U. and about their usefulness in for State of Israel Bonds on to those who have given He said that most liberal affecting people's behavior. Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the Hartford he dealt largely special service to the arts colleges would sub- with evening, part-time Did this mean then, in" Shackamaxon Country drive." scribe to this point of view Club. students, as he does at combination with his The program will be but added that, probably Rutgers. reluctance to finish his Fienberg has served with highlighted by the music of justifiably, there is distinction and success as Almost casually, Dean latest book, that Dean Ben Parks and his or- "tremendous pressure from Pallone mentioned that he Pallone might be in the executive chairman of the chestra, the personal ap- both students and parents to Israel Bond drive for the had been writing another process of repudiating his pearance of humorist Joey combine, at the very least, book but doubted that he previous studies? past three years. In the Adams, and the celebrated the traditional values of forefront of numerous soprano Miss Ginetta La would ever finish it as it was "That is precisely right," liberal learning with career initially planned. he said. Winners of the Optimist Club of Westfield's second an- Bianca who recently gave a oriented study." nual skills contest for youths S-12 are: Front row, l.«-nce recital at a state dinner in Asked if this emphasis on Ritchie, Craig Tessitore, Jeffrey Keats and Ihe Gibson the White House. She will post-occupation entry ,m brothers and back row, Darrel Ritchie, Jackie Allen and perform popular selections education meant he believed Gregg llobson. The rontesl held recently at Tamaques from musical comedy, University College should be Park judged football skills and was held under the opera and modern Hebrew largely a school for ad- chairmanship of Edward Johnson, boys work chairman songs of Israel. vanced undergraduates, he of the Weslfield Optimist Club which hopes to hold a The arrangements of the said it did. Yule similar contest in conjunction with a major automobile evening are under the In a sort of aside, Or. manufacturer next year. direction of Mrs. Stanley Pallone mentioned that one Nathanson and women's of the things which attracted Delight committee. Dr. Nithinltl 4. Mlon* him to University College Add refined style to To Demonstrate Yoga Dec. 19 Further information and was the presence of Dr. reservations may be ob- someone's signature A young couple who have healthful exercise. New Rutgers Arnold A. Lazarus of tained by calling members Princeton, chairman of the this Christmas! been studying and prac- Linda Zoppi. 24, and her of the committee. ticing yoga for six years will husband, Gerald, 26, concur University College demonstrate its benefits for in the belief that "yoga is Trucks Due Dean a Paradox psychology department. physical fitness in a special one of the world's best ways Prof. Lazarus, he said, "is CROSS" The new dean of the particularly in the liberal doing notable work in the demonstration at the to stay in top shape, can be Joey Adams For Inspection •INCI ia*a Westfield YMCA Wed- practiced at home daily with communal activities, he is largest degree-granting arts. field of behavior therapy, college at Rutgers is Writing instruments in nesday. a spouse, by people of vir- prominently identified with Director Ray J. Marini "Our people in University which is the only form of Lustrous Chrome Open to the public, the tually every age." Temple Kmanu-EI of today reminded light truck something of a paradox. College," he said,, "are for psychotherapy based on Dr. Nathaniel J. Pallone is 7:30 p.m. demonstration is A few simple exercises Westfield and the B'nai owners to have their the most part un- scientific principles instead Pen or Pencil $ 5.00 the second offering in the B'rith Lodge. Mountainside. vehicles inspected before a scholar full of confidence dergraduates who have of mysticism." Set >. $10.00 that everyone can join in in a dynamic and almost '•spirit lifter's" program will be demonstrated for He will be the recipient of a the end of the month. already entered a career Dr. Pallone himself has in 12 Karat Gold Filled Pen or designed to help men in the special citation awarded to According to law, New uniquely useful future for and are progressing had a notable career as Pencil $ 9.25 those who want to try them. University College, the part- Y's physical , fitness "They're not too vigorous him by the national officers Jersey registered trucks satisfactorily. For most it is behavioral scientist and Sot $18.50 program maintain their of the Israel Bond Organiza- under 6,ooo pounds must be time degree college for not a matter of career entry administrator. even for a beginner,".said adults at the State in 14 Karat Gold Filled or interest in regular exercise, Linda, asking that those who tion in recognition of out- inspected between the but career advancement. He has done additional Sterling Silver by exposing them to a standing citizenship. He is March registration period University. At the same The question then becomes, graduate work at wish to try the exercises time, he is beginning to Set $26.00 variety of pleasurable come dressed appropriately president of Drummond and the end of December. not how do yyou prepare to Geeorgetown and Columbia means of getting it - and to Associates, personnel entertain certain rather enter a career through universities and the New in loosefitting clothes, "In the face of the energy emphatic doubts about his interest new people in slacks or shorts. consultants, in New York crisis, we are urging light higher education, but how York School for Social Work Malar CharftPknt, City. own academic field of ap- can higher education ad- and is a licensed practicing Handl-Chart*. Ptnoml. truck owners to go through plied psychology. BudgM ft Lay-A-Wty Ptam The event will be a inspection early this month. vance you in a career you've psychologist in New Jersey. Maccabean Festival, it was This can help reduce the As successor to Dr. already entered? A much traveled lecturer, JOHN R. GUDELIS, D.O. announced by Herbert long waiting lines - and Kenneth W. Wheeler, now "1 think you advance not he has taught at the Brody, general chairman, unnecessary gasoline usage New Brunswick area so much on skills relating to University of Notre Dame, announces the opening of new offices and Dr. Alfred Schulman, typical during the last few provost at Rutgers, Dean the occupation but on St. Francis College in for the practice of family medicine co-chairman. In a joint, days of December." Marini allone is chief ad- creative skill, the ability to Brooklyn, Loyola College in statement they said that "it said. ministrative officer for one think, to think creatively, Baltimore, and has written «LM*QUIMtV*Tf. at will mark the local par- of the few colleges in the and to think critically. The five books and well over 100 ticipation in the nationwide Lungs can breathe in country specializing in adult way you learn to do this is professional articles. 322 Park tonut, Scotch Nairn observance of the Israel lerms, viruses, fungi and education which has its own not through a narrow He was professor and Bond Maccabee Month in a ither substances that may independent faculty. With curriculum but through a chairman of. the counselor (prtvioutly locittd at 2314 South An., Scotch Ptoinri salute to the modern Mac- a use illness. Contributions an enrollment of more than cabees in their heroic :o Christmas Seals help 7,500, it has centers in New struggle for peace and provide information about Brunswick, Newark, By Appointment 322-4774 freedom. Everyone at- how to keep lungs healthy. iamden, Jersey City and 'aterson. i A youthful looking not quite 38, Dr. Pallone is an applied behavioral scientist with a wide range of ex- COMPLETE perience as teacher, ad- ministrator and psychologist. He is a cum FINE TREES! SELECTION laude graduate of the Catholiq;, University of America.' in Washington, FORTH E KIDDIES D.C., earned a master's degree there in counseling FREE GIFTS and educational phychology and. in 1963. received a Ph.D. in counseling psychology from New York University. He says it is too early for him to tell whether any important changes arc needed in University College, but he nevertheless comes across as a man with a sharp sense of mission. By way of a preliminary ^remark, he tossed out the tantalizing statement that University College "may be SANTA WILL BE one of the last bastions of liberal education." Its overall aim is to make the AT OUR NURSERY "educational process relevant to the students' immediate and total lives." DEC. 15 and 16 Expanding on this, he ! noted that college enrollments are down all over the country, and Lot Santa entertain your child- ren and offer each of them a "Mudwoman" CANDY CANE, while you make LMV your selection. On SPHS Stage "How can you live In a world where there is so much unhappiness? Where FREE Kling preservative a man is not his own master! Are you cowards? with each tree. If these men (capitalists) are the cause of your trouble till you have to do is get rid • DOUGLAS FIR of them." This is ;\n excerpt from • SPRUCE • BALSAM Scotch Plalns-Fanwood High School's Class of '75 mai & womai WHO sewe vou AI • LIVE COLORADO play "The Madwoman of SPRUCE Chnlllot" to be presented tomorrow nnd Saturday In the hlRh school auditorium. united counties trust company Complete Selection of Christ mas Greens mid Decorations, TIRED OF TRACKING Wreaths mid Grave Illankets DOWN MISLEADING AOS? GET THE ENTIRE MARKET PICTURE OPEN EVENINGS IN FULL COLOR IN UVINO ROOM COMPORT. UNTIL CHRISTMAS rHIENOLY.HeLPPUL SALES COUNSELLORS! STEUERNAGEL'S NURSERY AND FLOWEH SHOP 240 SPRINGFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD 233-6355 -233-3650 On The W»iin«ld Cranford Line -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, IIECKMBKR IS, 1«M 1'ajcr 11 Condominium Session Draws Only 15 MOUNTAINSIDE - Only 15 persons attended William T. Ard of Wat- the three-hour session in the Williams Nursery chtaig, a Westfield realty Echobrook School. •gent, was the lone witness Jerry Dillemuth, vice Monday at the third session chairman who presided in 524 Springfield Ave., of the awing board hearing the absence of William an application for a Gutrnan, chairman, said the variance for construction of hearing would be continued Wostfield, N. J. the first multiple dwelling at B p.m. Jan. 14 in borough here. hall. Ard appeared for the The first session Oct. 8, 232-4076 Chatham Realty Inc. of 861 was started in the borough Mountain Ave. which is hall, but moved to the school seeking an exception to the because of an overflow OMOMTI tCHO UM COUNTS* CUM toning ordinance to permit audience. construction of a 21 unit Scheduled to testify at the condominium on Route 22 at January hearing are an New Providence Road. engineer and a planner for His testimony dealt with the applicant. land use along Route 22 here Edmund Vital* Jr. is the and in adjacent com- attorney for the applicant. munities. He also testified In other business the about similar apartments in board approved installation Westfldd, Summit, Scotch of a new diner for Tops WettfieU Neighborhood Council memben get arqulated with Youth a*4 Family Plains and North Plainfield. Diner on Route 22. CowiseUag 8ervke Director MlKon Faith. The two •rgaaltaUsM represeat two Im- portant United Fmnd agencies that CMIM satfer If FWMI falls to reach goal. (SUry on has been named Hudson page 1) County district commercial manager by the New Jersey Bell Telephone Company. Energy-Saving Ideas to Merit Prize Trips Bradway, who had been a personnel supervisor since Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo energy." am confident that, in turn, 1970, joined the company in (R-12th Diat.-N.J.) will Rinaldo said the the young people's en- 1962 as a commercial sponsor a contest for 12th Elizabethtown Gas Com- thusiasm for saving energy assistant. He has served in a District senior high school pany and the Public Service will prompt their parents to variety of positions in the students who have ideas for Electric & Gas Company ~ help conserve even more." commercial department saving energy. the - two leading energy High school students during his career. "Our young people can be suppliers in the 12th interested In participating Hf ADOUARTf IS KM All YOUR CHRISTMAS NIf OS one of our most valuable Congressional District - should write or print their He holds a bachelor of assets in our fight to save have agreed to judge the suggestions on postcards or science degree in business fuel," Rinaldo said in his entries and to provide the in letters, along with their administration from report to constituents this top prizes - a pair, of two- names, grades and schools, Falrleigh Dickinson week. "Our ability to endure day trips to the nation's home addresses and University. He also studied during the current shortage capital. In addition, each parents' names. Entries mechanical engineering at depends on the cumulative entrant will receive a should be sent to Rep. Purdue University. total of individuals' certificate of com- Rinaldo at his Washington J«ha P. Bratfway cooperation. I have, mendation. office. 1513 Longworth ONLY THE BEST, AJ PRICES A member of the Fanwood therefore, decided to "I am hopeful that this House Office Building, Presbyterian Church, sponsor this contest as a project will promote a Washington, D.C. 20515. Bett Manager Bradway has been active In means of fostering a greater greater awareness among The winners and their the local YMCA and the feeling of involvement on young people of the im- parents will come to YOU CAN AFFORD! John P. Bradway of 2218 Fanwood-Scotch Plains the part of our young people Newark Ave., Scotch Plains, portance of saving energy," Washington, where the Jaycees. in this fight to conserve the Congressman said. "I Congressman will greet them and take them on a tour of the Capitol, in eludings if possible, at- COME IN AND SEE THE FINEST SELECTION tendance at House and Senate sessions and com- mittee meetings. They will stay overnight in a local hotel and spend the second OF PLANTATION GROWN CHRISTMAS day seeing other points of interest In the District of Columbia. "Ibelleve that this project SHEARED TREES WE'VE EVER HAD will prove that, like the majority of their fellow Americans, the young people in the; 12th Congressional < District mre concerned and willing to enlist in a national com- HUNDREDS OF FRESH CUT: mitment to save energy," Rinaldo said. ' DOUGLAS FIR — 6 to 10 FOOT • COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE — 5 to 10 FOOT •CANADIAN BALSAM — 4 to 15 FOOT FIRST TRUE WHILE DAD AND THE KIDS SELF-ADJUSTING PICK OUT A TREE COLOR SET EVER. "All right pocket pal. Id's SYLVAMA gel one more 'A' for Joey." 0T-MAT1C LET MOM ENJOY Sylvania GT-Matic color TV, table TMNSFEMEtr model CX3176. Big 19" diagonal HOMMICA,INC.wWMa)| OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY OF: picture, super-sharp ChroMatrix II™ ^A^^A tf^^a^afl %4^h£ UA aa^atva^b f^^^^^^^^_ picture tube, 100% solid-state yw vtfiv iw nvMT nnnii jOTiyWIlVrv in Fnf WffNfVw GT-100™ chasjls - the ultimate in States WITHOUT solid-state performance and CHAMI. • WREATHS • CENTERPIECES reliability. OBJECTIVE: to help you find your next home with • ROPING • DOOR SPRAYS a minimum of effort.' o -449.95 time and expense. If; you plan to move to in; • CUT HOLLY ft GREENS • LIGHTS ft TREE unfamiliar city, or just to relocate near your pres- • MISTLETOE DECORATIONS ent home, HOMERICA INC. will help you find the right house, in the right neighborhood, I n the new area! SCOPE: Operation throughout the United Ststes enables Homerica to furnish you with de- tailed information o n LARGE ASSORTMENT OF FIREWOOD houses which fit your re- quirements even before your first visit to the new Full color Christmas jigsaw •real Tho whole family will enjoy puzzle fits into a sturdy REMEMBEH: Homerica OAK - WHITE BIRCH works only for YOU I All thlsSylvnnlit collodion of Sylviiniu GT-Matlc color TV, frame that looks like a TV set. It's a great last- of their efforts — re- CEDAR MAPLE • all-tlmc Christmas tohlc model CE3181.BI(( 21" search, reports and ad- favorites, performed by diagonal picture, Color Bright minute "stocking stuffer'.' 1 nl vice — are exclusively on your fnvorlti urtistn. Hut 100 picture tube, hiffh But hurry, supplies behalf of the proapective hurry, supplies Jirc limited. performance 100% Kolld-stutc are limited. buyer. They have no con- (TIM 00'chassis. Matching nection with the seller. Onl roll-nhout stand optional extra. Only It ii their responsibility 29* to guard YOUR Interests. For further details, please call our local representa- tive, Pesrsall and Frank- onbach, Inc.. 110 Elm SyiVANIA.-for an unforoMtaM* Christmas St., Weatfleld, 201 • 232- 4700 or cull ui direct. 544 NORTH AVENUE. E./WESTFIELO.NEW JERSEY 07090/PHONE 232-0413 Coupon Worth 12.00 Off Prlot of Any Cut TrM GRANETZ MALl/RI. 206/RARITAN, NEW JERSEY 0II69/PH0NE 526-4434 MONDAY - FRIDAY 0:30 till 9:00 pm / SATURDAY 9i30 till 6:00 pm Appointment on Riqutit 12 THE WESTFIELD (SJ.) LEADJEB, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1»1$~ DON'T LET IT GO UP IN SMOKE Nobody's putting down merriment. It's part of the holidays: happy hearts . . . high spirits .. . good cheer belong to the • Christmas season.. But fire? That's something else. r> And there's nothing jolly about it! 1 - . - ••'•.• ' * * ' Things you can do to help prevent fire in your home - V Keep attic, basement and all About Christmas trees-keep your home free of debris. Be live trees away from candles, TV sets, sure boating and wiring systems open flames. Set up tree in sturdy, non aro in safe condition. Handlo tip stand containing water-and keep It flammabUs with caution .. . filled. When water absorption stops- bo caroful with ffiro in any discard the tree. Check lights for loose form. sockets and worn wires. Chock indoor wroaths and Buying an artificial tree? If metallic, • SHt >t greens for drynoss frequently. don't hang lights on that tree. If plastic, check for fire-retardant label.. Koop fireplaces and fluos cloan. Don't burn wrappings When retiring or going out... UNPLUG in tho fireplace and don't your lighting. Use extension cords very •v .:.',• «•> overload with logs. sparingly ... don't place cords near foot Wm-0Km traffic, under rugs or through doorways. , >^; o«?JSi;p Prevention is always your best protection against fire. THIS MESSAGE SPONSOMD 1Y ; '- : 1 \v '••'*"„- WESTFIELD ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS Mimbir Of National, Stol» And County AHM4«H*n Of lntvr«n«« A|«nH PBARSAU t FRANKENBACH, INC. SRAUNSDORP ASSOCIATIS, INC. BARRETT « PARKER, INC. DANKIR • OANKIR, INC. ALL $,M, KOOKOGEY « SON H. CLAY FNIIDRICHI, INC. FIRE HAZARDS RUSSELL FREEMAN AGENCY THI DUOHI AOINCY THE PAKENHAM AOINCY -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1973 P«ff 13 Yule Seal Returns Lair HSSSsi.^HrSEz Alumni Plan Birthday Salute Demonstration Nursing Schools Issue Warning At Newark Museum High school seniors in- schools was filled and," scholarships are available Hie 1*73 Christmas Seal •frvation |*ograms are all A salute to Union College its graduates and ex terested in nursing as a Mrs. Dryden adds, "for the to diploma school students, Campaign, which opened financed with Christmas which is observing the 40th students will be even more A free "hands-on" profession should act now if past several years, virtually notes Mrs. Dryden. Nov. II, will move into 1U Seal funds," he said. "In anniversary of its founding, well-attended than the 1972 computer demonstration for they wish to attend one of all of the State's diploma A 28 page Guide to New- •econd phase this week short, the scope of our will be the theme when the affair considered by many the public, and especially New Jersey's 21 hospital- schools have experienced Jersey Diploma Schools of when the TB-Hctpiratory health work is determined annual Alumni Home- to be the most successful for children, will be given by based nursing schools this over-capacity freshman Nursing is available from Diicaae Association of by public response to our coming is held on Friday Uius far. Miss Gasorek notes Dr. Alice Blount in the fall. classes -- the demand for the Association of Diploma Central New Jersey evening, Dec. 28, at the that the upcoming science department of the "Seniors wanting to enroll these programs is over- Schools of Professional releases follow-up noUe to Cranford Campus Center Slmowict also noted that Homecoming will emulate Newark Museum, 49 for the fall 1974 session whelming." Nursing of New Jersey, 1101 local restdenU who have not the Association moved Its Gymnasium. The affair is Washington Street, on should be completing their Mrs. Dryden, director of State Road, Princeton, New yet answered their cam- sponsored by the Union last year's gala, a cabaret- headquarters from Jersey style motif complete with Saturday at 12:30 p.m. applications today," says the School of Nursing at Jersey O8540. paign letters. College Alumni Association Audience participation is City to Clark, amorecentral candlelighted tables. Janet M. Dryden, R.N., Muhlenberg Hospital, According to Robert point from which to serve and the Student Govern- the object of this demon- chairman of the Association Plainfield, says hospitals Slirnowtcx of Union, the Union, Hudson and ment Ataociation. It will get Dancing will be to the music stration of how the com- of Diploma Schools of "find diploma schools an "Moil people are willing association vice-president, Monmouth County area. underway at 8 p.m. of the Music Makers of puter works and how it can Professional Nursing. excellent source for new to change not liecaiue ihry Cranford, a group that is campaign returns are According to SUmowict, the Clarence Menrer of be used for playing games "Last year every vacancy registered nurses." •ee llle light but became they running approximately association has received Fanwood, association adept at providing tunes and problem solving. in New Jersey diploma Student loans and feel the heal." $1,000 behind the con- many inquiries from area president, announced that in from the 3O's through the tributions recorded at this residsnts who questioned addition to music, dancing 70's, according to Miss time last year. SUmowict whether or not TB-RD and refreshments, the Gasorek. requested all supporters of Central was still the official program will include the association to return Christmas Seal group for Mr. Menzer and Miss ceremonies marking Union Gasorek extend an in- their donations aa soon as Union, Hudson andMon- College's anniveraary possible. mouth Counties. vitation to all Union College celebration highlighted by graduates and ex-students Hie fellow-gp note will "Now Is the time to an- the traditional "cutting of arrive In an easy-to-use swer your Christmas Seal the cake" by college and to drop in on Dec. 28 and say A weekend three minute round trip envelope. All the letter," Slimowicz con- alumni officials. hello to old friends and contributor has to do is cluded, "before everyone Jack sad Uw Beanstalk??? enclose a check, affix a Miss Dorothy Gsaorek, happy birthday to the turns to the business of George LaPlcrre, a farmer college. There is no ad stamp and drop the en- shopping and other holiday papU ia Mrs. Alice Graat'a Homecoming chairman, is velope in the nearest box. misBion charge and no coast-to-coast call can cost activity. We hope that kindergarten class at confident that this annual "Our community service, everyone will put a Apriority Franklin School, stands return to Union College by tickets are necessary. medical education and label" on their Christinas beside a 13 foot xuflower training, public health Seal letter and return their plant which he presented to education and air con- donations today." Mrs. Grant's class for use ia the classroom nature Clipper Ships In Display center. Students plan to examine the seeds and root 7P,$L40or$355 Clipper ships, painted 1MJ, painted by the English structere o* the huge plant both here and in^oreten artist George Webster; and as part ef their study of ports, naval vassals, yachts, the engagement of the science. The plant was whalers, and steamers, of Serapis and The Bon- grown la George's family the early nth to the early Homme Richard, painted by garden m WestfleM. 20th centuries, are shown In M. Felice Come. There are OF FRUIT an exhibition called "Ship a number of paintings by Completes Basic PLEASES Portraits Owned in New Antonio Jacobsem of EVERYONE - Ift up toyou . Jersey" opening at the Hoboken and James E Training at Dix Montclalr Art Museum on Buttersworth (who painted This is the Gift to give on holidays Sunday, December is. clipper ships (or Currier and Army Pvt. Drew C. Wesche, IB, son of Mr. and and special occasions — we make Chances arc you know that you save money by dialing long Weekend rate for three-minute, The difference between tves), an early painting by the Montdair artist Charles Mrs. Frederick F. Wesche them to your order. distance calls without operator assistance* And ihsii you coast-to-coast calls (tax not included) snip portraits and marine of ISM Lamberts Mill Road, paintings', according to Parsons, and two paintings save even more by calling during bargain calling limes—on Scotch Plains, has com- Dial-il- Operator- Person-to- Curator Ann Roferson who by James Bard of whom WI Will OUIVM IN THI NOtTMMN weekends or after 5 P.M. an weekdays. shipbuilders said they pleted eight weeks of basic What you might not realize is Just how much you can save. Yourself Assisted Person organised the e&Tbttlon, ia training at the U.S. Army AND CtNTIAl JMSIY ARIA. that In the former genre, the "could lay down the plans of To give you an idea, look a I the chart on the right. It a boat from one of his pic- Training Center, Infantry, ship itself dominatca. Mrs. Ft. Dix demonstrates that a const-to-coust weekend call using the 8 a.m. la Roferson assembled the tures, so correct were they services of an operator costs you at least twice, and maybe 11 p.m. Sat. $ paintings from 14 New tneir proportions. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, five times as much as u directly dialed call. and 8 a.m. to Jersey collector*. Displayed with the 5 p.m. Sun. 7 115 QUIMBY ST. FREE DELIVERY ROBERTWESTREL DTREA232-1900 T LIQUOR SHOP America's Largest Selection off Fine Wines and Spirits Gift Basket to fit any Parse mad* up from your soloction. Beautiful Decanters Bi Win and Savt for 1974 Join The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company Christmas Club now. AGIFTW1TH Memberships start from as little as 5(X a week, We don't just collect your Chrlstmaa Club monoy we pay 5% Interest on It. SPIRIT 9— how our Christmat Club accounts Come In and idect anything your heart build up ov«r a M-w«ak porlodf: deilrci • • > scotch, rye, bourbon, champagne. We'll • .80 a week—S 30.03 BOO a week- 'arrange to have your gift (along with your pcnonal 1.00 a weak— B1.2B • tO.OOa week- 012.80 rnenage) delivered to your sweetheart almost 2.00a >va«k— 102.00 2O.OOa waak—I.OaS.OO anywhere in the United States, Tliouimidj of 3.00 • waak— 101.78 on complated Clubi member Whiikey-Gram Dealer* A\ ucrou the country make tlili ponlblc for the very flnt time. So thli time be different. Send a gift with spirit and you'll hive t,sweetheart forever. TUB PARK IN THI NIW LOT OPPOSITE POST OMICI CENTRAL JERSEY JAM All lottl«l Ixclutlvoly for AIMntwrtl • AKtnlow ICOTCM WHISKY IIINMD WHIflKIY ROIIRT TRIAT LIQUOR SHOP KINTUCKY IOURION It Proof IMPOUND RUM «VMN0M UahtamlMollow Half Oallon . . • 10.4t CLOSID CHRISTMAS DAY •6 Proof UNION OOUNTV .• M(MiM»«tK»» •/• Oallon • • .. 10.lt Pull Quart • • • 5.5* OPEN TIL 10 ulu«a «IM««I »l">»" !«>»•>•• '•"»"« 4/1 Quart. .. 5.4* Ml Quart . .. 5.2t WOil. Of. 4/1 CM, Pf. 4/5 Quaff • . . 4,5t on* wotk bofor* chrlitmai Pull Quart. . . 4.59 11.lt 5.79 4.7t 3.10 isoomvcMSTAKStr/ 4/1 Quart ... 4.3* Pt^l«CtCIC HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS CONTEMPORARV ELEGANCE tAhutJolmstotL.Iitc. A alx room hump, |M?rfect f«r ihf yuunif active family, or the older couple who Ilkr l«, be close lo town, churches an HAMAMT HIAT. MOO- WKKTFIKLU — nlt|c(. for mm convenient local lull. 232-3026. EMfLOYMINT ,T1 TAXU. A WMM LOT {RANDOLPH WIEGMAN co. 10/2S/72 TI-' WANTED 10 ATTACHID CAIAd AM Tins well ffiaiiiUiincd home is set on an excep- 2 6609 tionally deep lot with many trees and shrubs. orrict: »IAK •I\»I«>'H iln.vji work auch aa In tfculch I'lattm nn ltl. 22— itlnlliiK. cleaiilnif clliirn and HATUUt Of THIS AT. Vy'l'Jv.''""•" "creuna. etc. Cull The living room (24 x 15 ft.) has a fireplace — £00 .iriunrv fuel. In ItitrilhiK r 153'MOUNTAIN AVE., WESTFIELD Township on ill. 202 ttirei* .',7-»6. i9 iiftiT fi p. ill. IVI MOMi men AT Holiday size dining room — modern kitchen with offices nml rciull fo,,inK>» 11/29/7.1 :IT l*trit?. well-maintuined. ihrce If >«HI i'illt IIM" II J iKMi all the amenities — king sized master bedroom iivallliblc. Call Shnli'linjok .500. hedruom. 2 tiled tmth ttnmh. Itnnch iifiir frtiiuporiHtU Itenlly, 766-6186. Ixtcnted uii qul«t (lend -em) Xt'\v Ytti-k i*lty, thin — 2 more twin size bedrooms — l'/fc baths — Mtrcet. (arii* plot. Hiiixt>U>uk- illlly. iMiue plot <100 \ 12/6/7.1 I 'P tng home with chttrautvr, 2-vitr Kar«Kv with fle panelled recreation room — 2 car garage — ask- • HELP WANTED • Bxtraa Include much wull-tn- dimr npetier, full lmnfii wnlt cttrpetlnir. *h*:lr.«: MOTOR CORP. 130 W. Sixth St. t'liilultolil, NJ (201) 7B4-370O In Our Ladies Shop • <;IIHVV II - two dour Mllclc .HtUft; liexli-r: orUlnnl nwiil-m. Mi'HI offer IIVIT »50ll. Cull 332-COGa. • BUSINESS • Commencing Thursday (December 13, 14, 15), OPPORTUNITIES and continuing again on Thursday (December : lV.Mlit'lHM! f.hii|IH Wlll I ill'ltlM (Mll.V. (Colll-ClllH. fir.) 1'ri'pnriMl to viit fnodn Ht— HtoitltH. mnidwIohi-H 1'IANO M'lRNHVM TAT (HIT 11V MXi'tfinr..\ri:n m *i< i w. DAY Surprise her on Chriitmai OH r.VMMNCJ rf.AfDUfl. Vlllill Our model will also assist you with \ : on HIM:, iii:m\Ni:ns with this stunning virgin wool pant suit by Pendleton experienced advice on any selections you And the bright red and white plaid is so apropos may wish to make in our for this holiday season that you'll bo the proudest man In town the first time Ladies Shop she wears It, WEEKDAYS: 6:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. SATURDAYS: 11:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. On an gvtry Evunltiti Until 8, Exeunt Halunlav, Until Chriilniaf V ~~^ 264 G. Broad Street, 264 E. Broad 5tr««t, Th« HlHHt W me. Weitfiflld 232-2900 ttnUAmttwtiif Wtttfi0ld 232-2900 UnlbadWfcy Park!H# Dim tly tu ttpar 01 tttiUilintt Oimit tvPtY tvpniiiii Until t), Amtrlan M»emt to tint Ot tuildmt hceol Snuidny, Until ChHtunm -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, TIILR.SDAV. HECKMBKK 13. 19*S I'aer. I" Social and Club News of the Westfield Area Captain Slocum of SAC Local Artists Win Is Married In Florida Prizes In Summit Sarah Robinson of The marriage of Miss l>oen employed by the State Cheryl Lynn Hayes to Capt. Westfield won a first prize in Public Health Agency in the Summit Art Center Frank Heidi Slocum Jr., Michigan. S.A.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Members' Show with her Her husband is a pilot with "Sun Circle No. 21 in the Slocum of 843 Mountain the Strategic Air Command mixed media class. Ave., took place Nov. 10 at on duty at Wurtsmith Air the First United Methodist Force Base, Oscoda, Mich, Other winners from Church, Sarasota, Fla. The where the couple is residing West field include Doris Rev. Jesse E. Waller of- after a wedding trip to the Bi'tz, honorable mention in ficiated at the ceremony Virgin Islands. An alumnus oils with her "View From which was followed by a of Westfield lliRh School and Weehawken"; Gladys reception at the Cafe L' Clcmson University, ho will Reimcrs. second in sculp- Europe, St. Armand's be awarded a master's ture with "Tree Frog", and Circle. degree in business ad- from Mountainside, Jane The bride, daughter of Mr. ministration in June from and Mrs. John J. Hayes of Central M i c h i g a 11 Crow, honorable mention in Sarasota, wore an Empire University. mixed media with "Life styled wedding dress of Mrs. Gross honored the Class". ivory silk bombazine bride at a pro nuptial The exhibition will run trimmed with Venise lace shower. The bridegroom's through Dec. 16 when the entwined with pink satin parents entertained at a Madrigal Singers will ribbon. She carried a rehearsal dinner in the sky present their annual nosegay of white top dining .room of the Christmas program at 5 chrysanthemums, roses, Holiday Inn, Sarasota. p.m. daisies and baby's breath. Mrs. Robert Gross of Chicago, matron of honor, wore a full length, halter top dress of emerald green INVEST IN FURS f velvet complimented by an JoJan FOR GLAMOUR I Davron Studio Bishop Studio elbow lenRth cape. Similarly Mrs. Keith Robert Deckhut Mrs. Lawrence F. Burnett II Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Robson costumed in stain was the AND WARMTH * bridesmaid, Miss Sherry Connolly of Tampa, Flu. >rah Kern Says Marriage Mary Jo Gonnella Is Bride Double Ring Rite Joins Alan C. Bloomer of Buy At Clinton served as best man. Vows At St. Helen's Church Of Lawrence F. Burnett II John Robson, Miss Kofron Ushers were Hay G. Slocum, brother of the oamtut/ia rUK) Tl* Church or Saint Helen roses and carnations. Her St. Helen's Church was departed on a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. John Allen liridcgroom, and Thomas R. Kcdfield of Cambridge, For Quality and Valua • the setting on Saturday attendants' long dresses the setting Dec. 1 for the to Key Biscayne, Fla. Hobson, who were married Mass. Hayes, the bride's brother. jthe wedding of Miss were of sapphire blue wedding of Miss Mary Jo The bride, who wasNov. 24, will make their Mrs. Slocum was Given in marriage by her rah Elizabeth Kern, velveteen. They carried Gonnella to Lawrence F. escorted to the altar by her home in Durham, N.C. graduated from COMPLETE FUR SERVICE father, the bride wore her iter of Mr. and Mrs.bouquets of white car- Burnett II.' A reception father, had her sister, Mrs. where he is completing his Ilillsborough Community maternal grandmother's E. Kern of 1465 nations and chrysan- followed at the Moun- Alphonse Dcnte as honor work for a PH.D. in College, Tampa. She hasI 249E. Broad St., We.tfUld (Opp. Rialto) f ivory satin wedding dress. i Avenue, and Keith themums accented by tainside Inn where the red attendant. Bridesmaids neuroanatomy al Duke She curried a bouquet of ' 232-3423 S Deckhut, son of Mr. apphire blue ribbons. and white color scheme included another sister, University. Fortnightly white roses, carnations and T B. H. Robert Deckhut Matron of honor was Mrs. included Christmas Miss Martha Gonnella, the The former Miss stephanotis. [Cranford. ' Richard Goodwin of decorations. Misses Alyson and Candnce Elisabeth Ann Kofron, Names Speaker 1 three o'clock nuptial Westfield. Bridesmaids The daughter of Mr. and Burnett, sisters of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her sister. Mrs. Michael Mrs. Mercedes Wilson, i was celebrated by the were the Misses Susan Mrs. Joseph Gonnella of bridegroom; Mrs. John John II. Kofron of Berwyn, G.Lavclle of Wichita, Kans. director of the Westfield COLONIAL HILL LEARNING CfNTflt Edward Malkiewicz, Deckhut, the bridegroom's 1047 Seward Ave. became Buldo and Mrs. Isaac Pa., became the bride of the was matron of honor. Best Day Care Center, will speak (frnfiwi fry Vi'ii Jrfi'vShiif /hfornntnt <>l I Jin till"" officiated at the sister; and the Misses the bride of the son of Dr. Cavaliero. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert man was Jeff iiobson, before the Fortnightly irriage ceremony Patricia Ann and Mary and Mrs. Lawrence F. Ralph Monaco Jr. served Robson of 2117 Dogwood Dr. brother of the bridegroom. Group, evening mem- ited by the Rev. Paul Kathleen Kern, sisters of the Burnett of Newark in a three Mr. Burnett as best man. in a double ring ceremony at Ushering were Ken Johnson bership department of the NURSERY SCHOOL tiecq of the First bride. o'clock ceremony at which Ushering were Gregory C. St. Katherinc of Siena I of Watcrfortl, Conn, and Woman's Club of Westfield, Sin:ill('l;nu-s DifivlMi Hniisraim'" resbyterian Church of Frank Greiner III of Erie, the Rev. Silvester Livolsi Burnett, brother of theChurch. Wayne, Pa. 1 Michael G. Lavcllc. at 8:15 p.m. Dec. 19 in the S|H'vi;il \ll. Mu>u. t>;uuv. l.iimuul I mnllim'ltl ranford. A reception Pa. served as best man. officiated. The couple bridegroom; Anthony Officiating was the Rev. j Following the wedding clubhouse. l-ft'iu'lt A. Sp:mi NMmtor of th«< iiiniiHtflnu Rear Entrance to Municipal Forking Lot CREDIT CARDS MtNl of tin' Kut'kitell at liucknell AD 2*1072 , M0N0HED y. A mmlor, lit? IK OMN IVININOl 'Tit f UNTIl CMItllTMAI IXC1M SATURDAY (or (tin tlcMrwR •>' Jan* smith me PAHKINO ivenv IVININO (»f III'lN HUtl >r of Rt'iPtit't' In Elmir Streal 81 fruitfulAv« . IMOC IN WIITFIHO - OUAUtr - 1WVICI - VAIUII itv Niuiiftn Ictil ftiMltifffl'iM t>> •*/'' Hi* I- ' 111 CliHftniiH Mr flt.d Mrs Weitfleld, N,J, ltd, Vagf III THE WBSTFIKLO (X.J.) LKAUEK, THLKSUAV, DECEMBER IS, 1»7» Flower Show Good Gift Idea: Donate Book Mission Society MORRISTOWN - The 1974 9, through Sunday, March I STORK "Walking Where Jesus and the Holy Land made by New Jersey Flower and 17, at the Morristown To Library In Name of Friend Mr. and Mrs. Alan Walked" will be presented the Murrays in 1969. Garden Show, the largest National Guard Armory. Dunning of Short Hills by the Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. Murray will give exposition of its kind in the The theme will be "Enjoy Friends of the Library has the Library. announce the birth of their Wilmont J. Murray at. the devotions. Refreshments metropolitan area, will be Woman's Mission Society will be served by the Bible Life With Living Beauty." solved your gift giving A person interested in daughter, Catherine Anne held from Saturday, March problems! Why not donate a giving a book can contact on Nov. 27. She joins a Christmas Tea at 1 p.m. Study Circle led by Mrs. Thursday, Dec. 20, in the Kurt E. Weinke. Mrs. book to the Library in the either the Library or Mrs. brother John Alan, 2Vi>. Robert L. Hardy is name of a friend or relative? Kuelling for the list. Mrs. Grandparents are the First Baptist Church. This will be a slide presentation president of the Woman's The new gift book Kuelling will order the book Ranald Dunnings of Tuttle Mission Society. program, which is now chosen by the donor and will Parkway and the Ashton of a tour in the Middle East being sponsored by the contact both the donor and Cucklers of Hawthorn Friends, will not only give the person named once the Drive. Candlelight Rite pleasure to the individual book is received at the An "Old Fashioned companied by Mrs. Gran- Christmas" program will be ville Conway at the piano. but will be a lasting tribute Library. A book plate will be A daughter, Kristen to him as well as providing inserted giving the name of held by the American home The program will end with Michelle was born Dec. 3 at department of the Woman's the traditional candle enjoyment for many the donor and the name of I Rahway Hospital to Mr. and members of the community. the person to whom the book Club of Westfield at 1 p.m. lighting ceremony con- Mrs. Richard U. Seely of 636 Monday, Dec. 17, in the ducted by Mrs. Ethan A. Mrs. William Kuelling Jr., is being given. Kensington Dr. She joins a chairman of the gift book The receiver will also be clubhouse. Hcsrock. Mrs. Frederick A. HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Mrs. John Farley, president of the Friends of the brother, Richard Theodore, Brodesser and her com- committee, has available a advised that the book will be 4'/2. There will be a gift ex- FUEL OIL Library, and Mrs. William Kuelling Jr., right, chairman list of many interesting and held at the Library desk for change and the singing of mittee arc in charge of 474 NORTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD of the gift book committee, review the Hat of tlttes worthwhile books which one week to enable him to be Christmas carols ac- hospitality. ADamt 3-3213 prepared by the Library staff for gift giving. would make excellent gifts the first reader. Following regular circulation as a "When down in the mouth, remember .Joiuh: he came out Business Established hy F. H. McDowell - 1928 and valuable additions to that the book will go into permanent tribute. all right." (Thomas A. Edison) $cm+as hag at )ane smi 1, ffo><»/ Don/ton Flgurlnn 7, Chrlitnm btlli art ringing out To enhance yourdacor thlt tmbro/dtrtd granny gown •• v "Loratta" 80.00 otlien from 16.00 tor the young Indy't 10.00 8. Traditional I/Vedgewood Q. ••„'•••' • T. • * \ Jayiar in W?3't lowly Bi Soft »ndcuddly butt wonderful collector! plate 40.00 play-mtte out funny clown t I.0O 3, Wallet*, Key cattet and g, let buckets that ore so Mrautho other purm aceeitorlti and 10 practical ton From 30.00 H-.-.v:..--:^ crafted In leather tor her 10, Beautiful hnntleiallml crystal •••.•••.fi'. ••.ti 4, Hi embroidered tapeitry Oirlitinei True/., , So lovely for tor evening 36.00 the holltltty teuton I/.t>0 to 40.00 8, Chriitnini tea towel 11. Library Sett In leather emm In linen I.SO with bran • plated teuton 6, for ttie young lady'i and letter ofimwrt from 20.00 boudoir patth'Work plllom f>00 137 CENTRAL AVINU1, WB9TFHU), N,J, OPiN 6V68Y NIGHT UNTIL 9 IXC6PT 8AT. . M1-W00 -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LKADEK, TIIUKSUAV, DKCKMBEK 13, 197.1 • J-aer III apply. Scholarships are Guenn Richardson AAUW Offers Scholarships awarded on the basis of Applications for from Mrs. Louis Parent, academic achievement and To Be Bride scholarships awarded an- chairman of the scholarship need nually by the Mountainside committee. Mrs. Parent urges girls Branch of the American Any female resident of Mr. and Mrs. G.F. Richardson of 564 who are home for the Association of University Mountainside already at- holiday season to contact Highland Ave. announce the betrothal Women are now available tending college is eligible to and approaching marriage of their her at 1467 Woodacres Drive daughter, Guenn Adare to Hichard Peter Veilinga. He is (he son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vellinga of Ogden, Utah. The bride to be plans a December wedding. She will be graduated this month from Utah State University where she is majoring in horticulture. pr«Mnts for Her fiance served a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day GIFT IDEAS Saints in Samoa and is an alumnus of Weber State College. He is a research the holidays ... assistant at Thiohol, Inc. in Brigham City, Utah. Guenn Adare Rlchardton Pro-IUdt lllcolor, Boots by & Conv«rs« Opera Theatre To Present "La Traviata" Shelley Jean Smith Janet Theresa Ondrof Giuseppe Verdi's "La Conducting will be Alfredo American soprano, will be Jonathan Perkowski William N. Moore Traviata''will be presented Silipigni, also principal cast as Vloletta, a role in by Opera Theatre of New conductor of the Mexican which she has earned To Be Married Becomes Engaged Jersey at the War Memorial National Opera, Mexico extravagant praise around Auditorium, Trenton, on City, and an opera con- the world. Violetta's lover, The betrothal of Miss Shelley Jean Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Ondrof of Jan. 5 and at Symphony ductor of international Alfredo will be performed Smith to Jonathan Timothy Perkowski, Garwood announce the engagement of Hall, Newark, on Jan. 7, reputation. by Italian tenor, Giuseppe son of Mr. and Mrs. Sigmond Perkowski their daughter, Janet Theresa, to both starting at 8 p.m. Anna Moffo, celebrated Campora, and Alfredo's of 961 Cherokee Ct, has been announced William N. Moore, son of Del. and Mrs. father, Giorgio Germont, by by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Wesley Moore of 721 Summit Avc. Card Exchange the outstanding American Smith of.Tuscaloosa, Ala. Miss Ondrof is a 1973 graduate of Slippers by A Christmas pot luck in the clubhouse for baritone, Robert Merrill. The bride elect, an alumna of Hunts- David Brearley Regional High School, luncheon will be held by the members and their special Ticket information is ville High School, was graduated this Kenilworth. She is employed by Powder Daniel Green art department of the guests. Each is asked to available from Opera year from the University of Alabama Puff Beauty Salon, Garwood. Woman's Club of Westfield make one original Christ- Theatre of New Jersey, 1018 with a B.S. degree in microbiology. She Mr. Moore was graduated wild (he Tru Stitch Fluffyt at noon Wednesday, Dec. 19, mas card Broad St., Newark. is now attending the School of Medical Class of 1970 from Westfield High School. Technology. Druid City Hospital. He works for the Department of Public Wellco Tuscaloosa. Works in Westfield Her fiance,, an alumnus of Westfield Evans High School where he was a member of Alabama where he is a senior. He has Handbags r the swim team, has set varsity swim been selected as Iho team's most sprint records at the University of valuable swimmer. Gift Certificates WESTFIELD... Jr. Musicians Perform ' The Junior Musical Club "First Prelude" by George Lands and People" and i of WestfieW held its third Gershwin; Steve Schramn, "Important Event". Now Open to 9 Weeknightt to Chriitmai NEW STORE HOURS ! meeting of uiis season Dec. "Sonata No. 5 in C minor, 1 The Club will convene 2, at Mrs. William Irwin's, Op. 10 No. l Allegro" by next on Sunday, Dec. 30 at ! 640 Prospect St. Beethoven; Michael Curry, the home of Carolyn Cohen. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ; Ted Shen, pianist, began "Four Preludes Op. 6" by This meeting will be open to Randal's the program playing The Robert Nuczynsky; Carol 1 any college members who (YES WE WILL NOW BE OPEN ON WED.) Rondo Sonata, Rondo Quackenbos, Robert would care to either per- 82 Elm Street : Movement Op. 13 by Schuman's "About Strange form or attend. \ Beethoven. Others per- W«»rfi«ld 232-3680 THURS. EVES. 'TIL 8:30 1 forming were Lesley Seigel, Christmas Bonus • Friendship Guild ml The Misses Amelia and TAKE AN EXTRA Gertrude Ranlet are in charge of the Christinas party to be held by the Friendship Guild of the 20%o« First Baptist Church of ALL WINTER COATS & CAR COATS Westfield on Tuesday, Dec. 18 at 8: IS p.m. in the church Yule Delight NOW ON SALE I lounge. Devotions will be given by Mrs. David E. ~ ' In knowing why we at Martin Jewelers think that on* of the finest gifts you can 105 QUIMBY STREET 233-0763 WESTFIELD 8 Mrs. William J. president. give him this Christmas is a Rolex! Two things about the way we nuke our watches that haven't changed since we started. We've introduced a (invented by Rolex) lot of technical innova- makes il self-winding. tions into the watchmak- Then each one is ing world. submitted to one of the The world's firsl Swiss Institutes forOfli- successful self-winding cial Chronometer Tests watch, for instance. for 1S days und nights of And the world's first demanding trials. Only officially collided wrist when it passes is it cer- chronometer. tified as a chronometer. especially when they're from McEwen's And the world's fust Still not satisfied, watch that truly locked Rolex'own inspectors out water, even at great depths. patented Twinlock design. spare no mercy in a final barrage and thay art wonderful for your own homt, too. (The famous Rolex Oyster.) The name comes from the way of tests. But it's what \VK haven't it screws down into the Oyster Not until now is it ready to changed that makes a Rolex a case (similar to a submarine leave our hands. Rolex: The two awesomely hatch) to provide a second The sum of all this pride and skilled hands of proud Swiss barrier against din and water. patience and craftsmanship is watchmakers are still our most Even the Rolex crystal is what makes a Kolex unique Com* in - *M our valuable asset. exceptional. in all the world. The fact is, we still make Each is meticulously dia- Which is why a man like each Rolex the Old World way. mond cut for a micro perfect Sir Francis Chichester was able Poinsettias Slowly. One at u lime. By match with its case. And to rely on one during his solo dedicated men who demand ingeniously designed so that it voyage around the world. perfection. actually seals tighter under And why (inind l'i ix driver • Plants • Cut Flowers The Oyster ease is a good pressure. (Deep underwater, Jackie Stewart wouldn't race example of the care that's lor instance.) wilhuulonc. * Gardens lavished on each Rolex. What about the movement And why Kolex is thcolficlnl Step 1 sees it hewn from one that receives all I his protection? timepiece of Pan American • Christmas Arrangements solid block (jf stainless steel,or We call it the Perpetual, Wm lit Airways. gold, leM it contain any seams which says il all. It's the apex ol Truly, Kolex has earned the And don't mils sesing our that might yield tinder pressure. the watehniiikcr'sart. It'shaml- enjoys. And you'll Nol until niter Step 162 tuned loexlriiordiiiary accuracy, stall to shun1 il as soon as unusual decorative accessories. (luind polishing) is it ready to And a gravity powered rotor you wear one. receive the movement. Owning mi*-' Now consider the wind- Ing crown. It's our own Kolex- liiilnmul»» nullifying • For a merrier home - wreaths, roping and greens, cut greens, and mistletoe. IIN making one. Send them to frlendi and relatives W« deliver around the corner or around the world by wire, • 'Mi'Hllii'l illli'Hrtllt (li'lll Sni'lflv —.——... McEWEN FLOWERS Eilobllihid »M» UNoMhAve., W. | Mil OMTHItTWHT MONT POP* MIKINO | Cfrtnford J/4 4718 ^ •" Wtt\S Orovt Sr. at W»irfl«W Avr, W«ttfl»ld • 232-1142 Open limly III Himlm«sMII \M. In *< III I'M,i'HI, Luscious gifts for a cozy Christmas ... glamorous and captivating. The gifts she'll love best. Found in a wondrous array here where shopping is easy and a pleasure. What could be more exciting than a lovely Every woman has a special lev* of sweater. You'll find warm ones, dressy wonderfully feminine gifts of lingerie. ones, in various styles, colors and fabrics, Come choose from our vast collection here. of sleep-wear, slips, panties. For show, blow are these lace, embroider/ detailed hankies. ROBES Leisure lovelies for her. Short or long robes, various styles and colors. Blouses and Tops loaded with fashion excitement — the ideal gift for all the girls PANT SUITS on your gift list. To please the moit discerning. Lov« They're much too pretty to PANTY HOSE stay at home in. See our se- Choose from our wide selec- lection. tion of famous makes. Fit any shape and size. Cheery gift that is often the makings of a fabulous I outfit, a new belt. SLACKS Styles for home, for street and Apres ski wear. Come see. Loads of colors. Many fabrics. Beautiful, fashion-right All the great Handbag looks scarves In a colorful selection. of the season, here now, for We've gone to all lengths and the happiest gifting, shapes to please her. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 MILADY'S SHOP I ' 167 E. Broad Street, Westfield 233-2758 Sfe)eJrth«IMir/Hs Tnko time from the holltlay rush to pamper yourself just a little. Throughout our store, you will see modelled the latest in gowns for thu season's festivities, including all Ihe glittery new body fashions. Come and unjoy refreshment with us, too. Just a sampling: Mannequin's draped bodice gown of coral nylon with subtle rhinestone straps and star points, sized 6 to 12, 80.00. Butler Dresses, Third Floor, Pretty Holiday Footwear By Plainfield and Short Hills Mall. A tradition with discriminating women, Choose from.our wide variety of cut flowers, plants Amalfi means fashion elegance, fine craftmanshlp, perfect comfort and arrangements. Stop in and look around. and fit, MARABU Silver or Gold Kid $32.00. Sen our flue collection Black, Brown or Wine Suede. of Christmas Wreaths, $28.00. door pieces, table center Itivcvs and greens. Per- fect for iiuttinu your home truly in the Christ- mas spirit. ROMOIA Silver or Gold Kid $32.00. Nearby IMinvriv* Svrtlvp To tlhttml WE HONOR MAITER CHARGE BANKAMIHICAMB WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP PLAINPIELD • • SHORT HILLS MALL AMERICAN fiXPHESS JOHN C. mm it cotrttAi, wHTPicto • mm HO SprlngfltU Av*. Met Irwd I), 333-3ASO open moiirJay Ihiu safuiday 930 It) 9 Hm MBN: THRU fHI IVENINSB 'fit CHfllltMAt F«C« Zl THE WKSTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THUKSDAY, DECEMBER IS, IMS Hartridge Program Tonight Single Parents has a hormone deficiency surroundings since Harry's Players' Aide and though he is perfectly future mother, who is a Students at the Hartridge 7:30 this evening. To Dance proportioned, his maximum teacher and has her School, Plainfleld, grades Assisting with the Is Named height (even with the master's degree, is herself production from Westfield The Single Parents Group necessary hormone 4'6" tall. two through twelve, will are Mrs. John Carter, a Natalie Miller of Westfield of Westfield will hold a medication) will probably May we suggest that you present a musical play member of the faculty, is assistant to director- Holiday Dance at 8:30 p.m. not exceed five feet. He is gather your family around bdsed on Dicken's "A dance; Mrs. Kenneth Prodo, choreographer, Bill Inglis Friday, Dec. 14, at the alert, attractive, a charmer you in these holiday time* Christmas Carol" for the lighting, and Oana also of Westfield, for The Knights of Columbus Hall, and he has a tremendous and consult with them about annual holiday program at Berreman, make-up. Springfield Community North Ave. There will be a need to be treated according giving up the 35 cents a day Players' production of Cole four piece band and door to his chronological age, not (the equivalent of several' Porter's "Anything Goes", prizes. his size. packages of gum, or lest to be presented Jan. 11. 12, Betty Gerber will host a Spaulding for Children than a new lipstick) and ask 19, and 20 at Jonathan bridge, duplicate and party found him a perfect family. them about joining The The Dayton Regional High in her home at 8 p.m. Dec. His new mother and father Child A Month Club as a School, Mountain Ave., 18. are a self assured, un- family. You'll be giving joy, Springfield. All per- Information regarding the derstanding couple who taking satisfaction and CHRISTMAS PLACE formances are at 8:30 p.m., Natalie Miller group may be obtained by have already dealt with this sharing in the process of problem and the scale of and tickets may be pur- includes numerous writing Box 262, Westfield. living. chased at the door or, television appearances, also through the Sarah Bailey shows and musicals in Twig Meets Civic Center. summer stock in Penn- The Westfield Senior Before settling in West- sylvania and Michigan. Auxiliary Twig of the field, Natalie spent six years Most recently she appeared Children's Specialized "pounding pavements" in as Margo Chenning in Hospital met Tuesday New York, culminating in "Applause" in Kalamazoo, morning at Mrs. A.B. the role of Connie in the Michigan. She and her Crampton's Assisting the Broadway production of husband, Larimer Miller, a hostess were Mrs. Jack • »- ^ ... firiiinlofl ^ "Come Blow Your Horn". physicist, have three J"hl» 1$ a picture of a happy family who has Just adopted IMVKM* lifti In fwtt, Wee», Klion and Mrs. Helmuth Her professional experience children. Peters. their second child through Spaulding For Children. The SHmtwf, feaai, wtll newt Jwfa en** free adoption agency at 321 Elm St. has found homes for at remarRable saOings afe* hmlhtn. 130 "hard to place" youngsters. Selv* Your Gift PraUwm "Nutcracker" Being Staged At Paper Mill WithTht»Sugg«tions Opmavtry Spaulding Suggests Gift Sherrill Austin and chestra and guest artists of Cavalier. tmmxwxwima waning Barbara Cromarty, national stature dancing The Sugar Plum Fairy To Help Adoptive Children til 9:00 Westfield area residents, principal roles. It is under will also have three guests are participating in the New the overall direction of filling the fole. The former Jersey Ballet Company's artistic advisor Edward prima ballerina of the If you could save a child's Indians from Canada and Mink Hots life with a subway token or a production of the traditional Villella. Venezuelan National Ballet, were welcome additions to Mink Boas Christmas favorite, Paul Sutherland, Everest Mayora, will double dip ice cream cone this warm, open family who "Nutcracker". The Ballet presently the principal alternate with Linda each day of the month, had previously adopted two Fabulous Fake Furs opened Dec. 12 at the Paper artist with the City Center DiBona, leading dancer with would you do it? Each item other older siblings. And so, luxurious Mink Stoics Mill Playhouse for 17 per- Joffrey Ballet, and Dermot the Harkness Ballet Theater costs 35 cents and in an in a family where there Mink Jackets formances through Dec. 23. Burke and Robert Brassel, Company, and Helyn average month you would were none there are now Mink Walking Coats This is the third season of both former leading dancers Douglas, former soloist with have $10.50. four children - all adopted, Full length Mink Coats STAGf HOUSIVIUAOC, SCOTCH fUlNS SH-lJ/S the state's only full length with the Joffrey, will the American Ballet "The Child A Month Club" all loved. "Nutcracker" with an or- alternate in the role of the Theater Company and the is a suggested gift-giving The children Spaulding Joffrey Ballet. idea from Spaulding for places are taken from foster I I I i III I I I I I I I I I ) I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I I I I I Children, the free adoption homes or institutional care. Group rates and student agency. Members con- Besides the emotional discounts are available. For tribute $10.00 each month damage which can be in- further information and and receive a monthly flicted on creatures who tickets call the Paper Mill newsletter featuring a child really belong to no one and Help in cheating a Playhouse, Millburn. placed in an adoptive home. find permanence nowhere, fin. fur end o Spaulding for Children, the average cost per year to complete toli»hxti*n 321 Elm St., has found the taxpayer who is guaranlM. Never homes in New Jersey for 130 responsible for these an obligation. special children who, in our children in foster care is societal structure, have approximately $3,500 yearly been considered hard to or often as high as $10,000 in place. They are older, institutional care. Adoption sibling, interracial, black is the answer since it trans- and physically or mentally forms the economic cost handicapped youngsters. from an impersonal society These children have been to a responsible, feeling Men's or Ladies' SUCKS or PLAIN SKIRTS family unit. (Unlined) {No Pleats or Lining*; waiting to be wanted and two had their waiting ter- This month, a young boy minated in time for the of 7 who was judged hard to 213 PARK AVINUI, PUINfltlD 754-7W9 Thanksgiving holiday, a place or even unadoptable, , (Across from Unitoe) Notional Bonk) MIX or designation many take too was placed in a home that 50 lightly. One of our families seems made for him. Harry OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS MATCH 'EM V73Coll adopted a sibling pair, ages and Deliver 9 and 8. This handsome brother and sister are Cree PlAINf IEID, N.J. • COR. SOUTH & IEI.AND WESTFIELD, N.J. • COR. W. 71H & CLINTON • 306 SOMERSET • 631 PARK AVE. t 11 E. BROAD ST. To Attend Cadet William Morgan St. Lawrence Distinguished Cadet Victoria Claman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cadet William M. Arnold Claman of 6 Rutgers Morgan, 20, son of Mr. and • Court, has been accepted at Fashioned Mrs. John P. Morgan of 707 St. Lawrence University, Lamberts Mill Road, Canton, N.Y. under the to give this Christmas received the distinguished early decision plan. For You cadet award at the U.S. Miss Claman received Military Academy at West honors last year at the Point. N.Y. Stoneleifih-Burnham School, Our floral artists have been busy for weeks Cadet Morgan, a member Greenfield. Mass. She has designing floral gifts that are out of the of the Academy's clnss of been active in the riding club during her two years at ordinary. Do come see them. 1975, was presented the Stoneleigh-Burnham. award in recognition of his outstanding achievements AHT1STONTV in all facets of cadet ac- The works of a Puerto tivity. The award is given Rican painter will be only to cadets in the upper featured on "Carmelo • Arrangements five per cent of their class Sobrino: Artista Y academically. Kealldad," during • Cut Flowers Cadet Morgan Is a >9Y1 "Imagenes," Dec. 27 at 8 graduate of Scotch Plains- p.m. and Dec. 30at 7:30 p.m. Kanwood High School. on Channels 52,23,50 and 58. • Gardens • Plants Yule Delight F.T.D. Flowers Accutron The watch with the famous tuning fork movement. Delivered Guaranteed by Bulova to within 80 seconds a month World-Wlds accuracy. 'Men's and women's models. Now from only 14KT. OOLD OVeCftLAV 4100. We will ad|uit to this precise tolerance. If nacetttry Guarantee Is for one year. All tho boautyof karat gold lowolry, At just a fraction Bulova of thi) prlcul Famous over the generations for dependability and value. Setting standards for style and performance. Mart's and women s models with all the latait faituret from $40. Caravelle Bxptnilve wstches at Inexpensive prloes. All have precision leweled lavar movementi for durability and lasting eoeuriey.Oreet values from »10,BO. Dior The matohleit elegance and ehlo of Dior rlyllna, Plus the M,i|i'i Chant* Plant, fimout dipendahlllty and «ocur«cy of Bulov*. Ptom I8B. IlilmllChuraf. IVh il, Uutlnt ChrlHttiM Uy A Way * I .IV'A-WtV l'lHIII Mnpi Chnt»» f vim, Haiidi C\»t\jt Ptrioml Cha(«s mid Hnd»M WINS rnxuwv II N«Mh Ave. U North Av#., tlm«Quirtiby ! Crantsfd WPIKIPIH Cranlord JHeM! 321 SOUTH AVI. ••"'• N* "t4m" 211.2525 vt*nt nnt\» itttm SHOP THi BGUfH SIDE r-OK 5HOPPIN8 CONVfNIENCS HIlUll g:(lll.lltll Open Only 'til Chtrnmitt 9 30 A.M. Id 8-JO P.M., *l « M | $,38 I AM to fl PM 8 -THE WESTFIELD (If J.) LEADER, THl R8DAY, DECEMBER IS, 197!) V*fX 2.1 Grounded Drinkers Yuletide Boon motor vehicle in violation of measures Project, funded College Given New Jersey Statute 39:4-50. through the Office of High- 'Weekend gasoline breath for the purpose of of samples is made at the Failure by the driver to way Safety, operates in four reduction could turn out to making chemical tests to request of the arresting comply means an automatic counties on a pilot basis Sears Grants be a blessing in disguise this determine the content of officer who has reasonable six-month license suspen- testing the most effective Christmas," says Roger alcohol in his blood." grounds to believe that such Grants totalling $1,600 sion. solutions to the drinking Surprenant, coordinator of Following arrest, the taking person has been operating a The Alcohol Counter- driving problem. were presented to Union New Jersey Division of College Monday by the Motor Vehicles Alcohol Sears-Roebuck Foundation. Countermeasures Project. An unrestricted gift of "As drivers find them- $800 and a library grant of selves spending more time $800 were presented to Dr. at home during the holidays, Kenneth W. Iversen, Union we might hopefully find College president, by fewer alcohol related high- Charles Dvorsak, personnel way accidents than ever manager of the Sears branch before," Surprenant ex- in Watchung, in ceremonies Professional DRY-CLEANING provides the best quality fabricare for your plained. finest garments, including our special fabric finish ... for that new look! - conducted at the college. Citing a 92.2 percent Nationally, private May we prepare your Holiday wardrobe now? - record of convictions in the Seasons Greetings from all of us at: colleges and universities first half of 1973 for driving will receive $1,150,000 in while impaired or under the unrestricted Sears' grants influence, Surprenant and an additional $500,000 cautions drivers who will be through a Sears Foundation partying not to exceed point program to assist college zero five blood alcohol and university libraries. concentration. In other Betty New Jersey's institutions Classic Studio words, a 150-pound person Brite will receive $37,000. Antiques expert Robert Slatoff appraised treasures brought in by memhers of the having three drinks should "We are most pleased that College Woman's Club of Westfield at its December meeting last week. Admiring a not drive before a three hour COIMSMUI- Professional the Sears-Roebuck Foun- French vase he is holding are Mrs. William Clancy, program chairman, and Mrs. waiting period from the Mon. -Fri, 8:30-6 dation has included Union Jason M. Austin, club president. start of drinking •- no matter S*t. 8:30 • 5:30 College among the 17 New what he's drinking.. Jersey colleges and He also advises that out- CLEANERS universities that are grant Antiques Expert Appraises Treasures of-statc motorists use the 300 South Aw. recipients this year. We same guidelines if they plan Gwwood Shopping Mall have been most fortunate in to visit or drive through New 789-1919 receiving the support of the For Members of College Woman's Qub Jersey and also plan to do foundation for the past some drinking. All fifty several years," Dr. Iversen states have reciprocity stated. The treasures of College which he valued at $75 to membership chairman, Women's Club of Westfield $100; a rose medallion introduced as new members agreements on suspension In addition to its penalties with the N.J. unrestricted and college members were appraised vegetable dish from the Mesdamcs Harold C. and admired last week by an 1810-1820 period, one of the Andrus, Earl Conabee, Division of Motor Vehicles library grant programs, the in cases of driving under the Sears-Roebuck Foundation, antiques expert and auc- best examples of early ef- Alfred Cummin, Robert A. tioneer who called them forts of the Chinese to Fuller, Albert J. Sargent, influence, impaired driving, during the current year, will and implied consent invest more than $1,100,000 "beautiful, valuable and recapture their European Rhett Taylor, H. John TENDER LOVING CLEAN worthy of being cherished." markets being lost to other Ouderkird, Raymond violations. He adds that this in a variety of other applies in reverse for New education activities, which manufacturers. Showfety and Miss Lynn The "cherishables" were Ellen Randall. Jersey motorists who plan will bring the budgeted toted to the meeting at the Other treasures valued by to drive out of state. education expenditures of Westfield High School by Mr, Slatoff included a Hostesses were members delicate and graceful who are volunteer workers The implied consent the foundation to more than club members who com- statute means that "any $2,750,000 in 1993. prised the season's biggest Staffordshire teapot, $250, at the Guidance Depart- an intricately decorated ment's College Resource person who operates a turnout. creamer of a massive Center at the high school. motor vehicle on any public NAB Begins Among the treasured Victorian tea set, $1000 and Chairman Mrs. Kenneth road, street, or highway or items appraised by Robert an early 1740 Queen Ann Hoover was assisted by her quasi-public area in the W. Slatoff, the third chair which curiously fits in committee: Mesdames state shall be deemed to Jobs Search generation of his family to well with modern furniture, Jason M. Austin, W. A. have given his consent to the act as auctioneer, appraiser $300. Allen, Leslie Beeny, Harry taking of samples of his N. Bockus, Samuel M. The National Alliance of and antique dealer were an For more than two hours Indiana once had the hot idcu Businessmen (NAB) has 1870 French vase made in Kinney Jr., George Plenty, Mr. Slatoff traced the E. D. Seiter and J. P. Weiss. that it wounded the fire god started its sixth campaign in the Meissen manner, "a history of the members' to poke up the fire! opening its 1973-74 program very nice porcelain which belongings, pausing to ask to develop job opportunities shuld easily bring $150 a for bits of family in the business' sector pair.. ." Also, a fiery-tone background surrounding (JOBS) for disadvantaged satin glass bowl "with an them and weaving romantic For Gifts They'll Love persons in Essex and Union unusually fine sheen, stories about some of the Counties. perhaps made in Sandwich" origins of the antiques. His Clarence Troxell of letture was also punctuated Westfield, general manager with amusing anecdotes of personnel for PSE&G and Earns GRI about his auctioneering. chairman for the NAB The meeting was Newark Metro Area, ad- Designation arranged by program dressed the NAB business chairman, Mrs. Willian advisory board at its recent Al Bello of Scotch Plains, Clancy. Presiding was Mrs. kick-off meeting held at the associated with the H. Clay Jason M. Austin, president. corporate office of Public Friedrichs Inc. Gallery of Mrs. Richard V. Morse,, 9 Service Electric and Gas Homes of Westfield, has Ladies Genuine Company, Newark. earned the Graduate, The goals are to secure Realtor Institute G.R.I.) jobs and training for 4,500 designation from the disadvantaged persons; 700 National Association of Vietnam-era veterans with Realtors. Leather Handbag special emphasis on em- The award was made at a ploying the disabled graduation ceremony veteran. Other programs during the 57th annual involve a summer youth NJARB convention at the program and a mandate Chalfonte-Haddon Hall from President Nixon to find Hotel. DINGO BOOTS FOR MEN jobs for ex-offenders. Joseph H. Martin of Trenton, director of the The National Alliance of Realtor Institute sponsored Businessmen is a partner- by the 10,000-member New ship of business, labor and Jersey Association of government participation. Realtor Boards (NJARB), It was organized in 1968 and announced that Mr. Bello operates offices throughout was a member of the first the country. The Newark graduating class in New Metro Office is ad- Jersey. ministrered by the Greater The Realtor Institute is a Newark Chamber of 90-hour course of study Commerce. John F. offered in three 30-hour Maguire, director - em- segments. Realtors and ployment for Public Service associates of NJARB who is on loan to NAB as director successfully complete the of job development. Realtor Institute requirements earn the nationally recognized, Yule Delight WALLETSTOLEN National Association of Realtors approved, G.R.I, In the bold fashion statement made by Police say a wallet con- designation. these pendants. Part of our oxtenslve taining $150 in cash Institute classes were collection of fine Trifari jewelry, INFANTS ft CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS belonging to Sanford conducted at two central For holiday gifting. And holiday Goldstein of Wischer Lane locations In the state: dressing. In Warren was stolen from a Bergen Community College locker at the Westfield In Paramus and Middlesex YMCA at 13A Ferris Place Community College In The wroath ponclnnt Monday afternoon. Edison. an collar ur chain. $7.60 The lion hood couorinu m 1 o watch with 24" chain. $60.00 SUPPERS At The Old Mill Inn A Snt'ctolNvw Ymir'i /'.'re llnff'l I'mliirlnn« iruill- Iliimtl mokllnn /% (HritlnnltiK II I'M (mil u S A //(i f.'urli1 Dinner .Wi'im, From Si!U) l» 11 I'M, (''ret* Gift Wrii|i|ilnn Ct i, I'erMiniill/eiI' l Service J ; ANMSdS I'lmiN'iw IIIJ'IIN l'» GIFT CERTIFICATES ALSO AVAILABLE l''nr Yi'Kf Nt't* VrarV V,w Crli'lifdllini, Rtittvitlttni uiijaitMl - 788 1180 163 I. BROAD ST. AD 3-5163 271) §7(1 Open ©vcn/ngi til Chrlitmas txccpf Sat. At. 203, Itifnirdivilli, N. J. 24 TMK WESTFIELD (N.J.) JJSAOEK, THUKSDAV, DECEMBER IS, 1973- Cynthia Cummin Holiday Music, Foods At Announcing a naw Announcing o naw Announcing o new To Make Debut Miller-Cory House way of Christmas way of Christmas way of Christmas Cynthia Katherine Cummin, daughter As the 18th century shopping. shopping. of Dr. and Mrs. Alfred S. Cummin of 2 holiday season was often Naworth Pass will be one of 30 celebrated in a manner debutantes to be presented at the 52nd different from the way it is Debutante Assembly and New Year's done today, the Miller-Cory Ball Jan. 1 at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. volunteers have been They will be honored by the Assembly showing a different aspect committee Dec. 30 at a luncheon at the of celebration each Sunday same hotel. in December including foods, gifts, and The debutantes will represent 16 states decorations. This Sunday at the ball which is the oldest dinner from 2 to 5 p.m. visitors to dance for debutantes in New York City. Westfield's colonial They will wear the traditional long white museum at 614 Mountain dress and carry colonial bouquets in Ave. will hear the sounds of W« otl«r •idling new ld«i shades of pink. the harpsichord, recorder (a In crviiimu gilt giving. Thi Cynthia Katherine Cummin Barbara White CyndyOney FTD Sugar Plum Bouquatf" A Wa offer tKCltlng n*w Idaat flute-like wind instrument), bogqua I of tr«tn, colorful Chriaimu wa olfar axcttlno naw tdaw In Chii»tm»t gift giving. Tha |v n Twenty-six Union College coeds are vying/or the Mies tiowaft wlih dacotailva tugar ptutm In in ChrWmaa gill s ' fl- Tha and fiddle in a presentation • claaf cryital candy diah. Or tha FTD Sugar Plum Bouqual.™ A FTD Sugar Plum Bouquat.™ A 15 - Single Parents bridge, of Queen and Princess of Union College. Winners will be of colonial holiday music. Christmas Garden. • bouqutt ol train, colorful Chrltlmat bouauct ol tfttn, colorful Chrlttmaa State Ballet, Westfield piantad garden* llowan with dacoratlva lugar plums In l^ouisc Winninghoff's, 8 crowned at the annual Holiday Dinner Dance Dec. 21 at The Miller-Cory museum a claar crystal candy dlth.. Or the 'lowan wltti dacoratlva tuo*r plumt in High School, 2 p.m. •ccfntH with holiday Chtlsimaa Garden, a a clear cryatil cindy dim. Or the omamantt tor • distinct Ctiflatmae Garden, a — Calendar :to - Junior Musical Club of p.m. the Shallmar, Staten Island. will not be open any Sunday CnrlatrriM (tiling. Call planted garden accented with holiday plantad gardan Nominees for the title of Campus Queen are taken from or visit u* today. Wa accanlad with holiday Westfield, Carolyn IS • Intermediates, in December after the 16th can s«nd your sslactlon ornament* (or a diatlnct the sophomore c/ass with candidates for Princess chosen Christmas feeling. Call Ofnarntnta tor a dlsllnct Cohen's. clubhouse, 8:15 p.m. but it will be open on Thurs- itmott anywhat*. or visit ue today. We Ctirlaimaa laallng. Calt DEC. 15- Duplicate YWCA, 12:30 from the freshman class. Each candidate is sponsored by day, Dec. 27 from 2 to 5 p.m. can send your sslactlon OT vim ut today. Wt JAN. almost anywhere. can aand your itiaction 14 - Dinner dance, 3 - Duplicate, YWCA 8 p.m. p.m. a student organization. All the seasonal displays of atmoat anywhara. Presbyterian Church, 7:30 5 - Jazz concert benefit for 17 - Duplicate, YW, 8 p.m. At left is Barbara White of 734 Woodland Ave., a the month will again be Cuablithad 1921 p.m. FREE OFF THE STREET Spaulding For Children, 22 - Duplicate, YW, 12:30 nominee for Queen and at right, Cyndy Oney of 868 presented for the benefit of FRONT DOOR PARKING 14 - Single Parents' dance, Summit U.S., 8:30 p.m. p.m. Willow Grove Rd., nominee for Princess. college students home on Knights of Columbus hall, 8 - Duplicate bridge, YW, 24 - Duplicate, YW, 8 p.m. vacation or others who have Wa Oailvar Around Th» Cornar 8:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. 26 - Juniors Mid Year Rally, YW Duplicate Tourney Tonight been unable to visit the ' Or Around Th« World WESTFIELD 14,15,16 - Aquasprites water 8 - Intermediates board, 415 Cherry Hill Inn. house on weekends. show, YWCA, 8:30 p.m. S. Chestnut St., 8:15 p.m. 29 - Duplicate, YW, 12:30 An American Contract andMrs.C.A.Wetzel,2. and FLOWER (Sunday at 6:30) 8 - Junior Woman's Club, p.m. Bridge League Club 3. a tie between Mr. and McEwen 15 - Santa arrives, North clubhouse, 8:15 p.m. 30 - Luncheon bridge, Tournament is scheduled Mrs. Hans Enard, Thelma Chronic bronchitis must INC SHOP Ave. Fire House, 9 a.m. Finance Committee, for tomorrow night, Dec. 13, Higgins and Hazel Ward. 10 - Duplicate, YW, 8 p.m. be treated promptly by the Flowers 321 SOUTH AVE. 15 - Westfield High School 14 - Woman's Club, Baptist Woman's Club. at the YWCA, 220 Clark St. Winners Dec. 4 were: 1. doctor or it may be followed John C. Sl»u«rnog«l orchestra, concert, 250 SMINOMLD AVI. Church, 1:15 p.m. 31 - Duplicate, YW, 8 p.m All duplicate bridge players Erma Chambers and Jean by a more serious condition Qr«v«St.«rtWMlfi«ldAv< WESTFIELD auditorium, fl p.m. are welcome and extra Halderman, 2. Hal Burleson known as emphysema. Ask 5HO- THI 1OUTH SIDE KM1 WmtfteM, 232.1142 NMr it»od ft. 233-MSO 15 • Congencial Couples, points will be awarded. and Betty Sauerbrun, 3. your Christmas Seal PAftKINQ CONVINIINCt Scotch Hills Country Club, Survey Made At Recycling Center YWCA membership is not Edith Cohen and Mary Association for information Opan 8 a.m. to 9=30 p.m. daily 8 p.m. required. DiTrolio about these lung conditions. 16 - College Woman's Club, Members of the environ- Itichard Bomba, Jeremiah cuisine group IV, 761 ment department of the Cronln, Francis Edmond- Regular games are held Hyslip Ave. cuisine group Junior Woman's Club of son, Robert Johnson, James Tuesdays at 12:30 and VII, 307 Canterbury Rd. Westfield donated a few Mitchell, and Richard Tahl. Thursdays at 8 p.m. There 16 - Westfield Glee Club hours of their time Dec. 8 Bumper stickers for cars will be no games between helping at the Recycling were also distributed. Christmas and New Years. concert, Westfield High Winners Dec. 6 were: 1. Mr. School, 4:30 p.m. Center in Westfield. A Bumper stickers ad- 18 • Duplicate bridge, survey was taken of the vertise the existence of the YWCA, 12:30 p.m. number of cars which used Recycling Center which is Duplicate Tourney 18- Intermediates, Woman's the Center and of those open from 9-4 the second and A club championship Club bringing paper, glass or fourth Saturdays in the duplicate bridge game will 18 • Friendship Guild, both. month at the Southside ho held Friday night, Dec. Baptist Church, 8:15 p.m. Participating in addition railroad .station. Anyone 14, under the sponsorship of 19 - Fortnightly,' Woman's to Mrs. Michael Holliday, interested in these stickers the Woman's Club of Relax...your FTD Club, 8:15 p.m. chairman of the depart- may obtain them at realtor Westfield. 20 - Duplicate game, YWCA, ment, were • Mesdames offices in town. Duplicate bridge sessions 8 p.m. arc held every Friday night 20 • Women's Mission •it B p.m. in the clubhouse, Society, Baptist Church Juniors Baking Birthday Cakes 3Hi South Euclid Ave, under I he direction of Mrs. Florist has one sure 21 - Welcome Wagon, Tower "Operation Deep Freeze" frozen and used as a patient Steak House, 12:15 p in has l>cen put into action by has a birthday. Marjoriv Jnnn, a certified % 27 - Duplicate, YWCA, 8 th< American home Each of the cakes was ACBI, director. They are p.m. department of the Junior made by a member of the open to the public. 28 - Coffee for scholarship Woman's Club of Westfield. Juniors, and then decorated. girls, College Woman's The 13 birthday cakes In the next few months way to get your gift Club, home of Mrs. lialph delivered to the Westfield enough cukes will be made Braun, 319 E. Dudley Convalescent Center by so that each puticnt will Ave., 10 a.m. Mrs. Anton Witte, chairman have one to share with 30 - " Nutcracker", Gnrden of the department, will be friends on their birthday. there on time.> Just order by Dec 22. Now Open Westfield's Newest Shop Featuring Scandinavian Imports An unusual shop which offers only imported merchandise. Handmade Ski Sweaters A, Few Designer Dresses CHRISTMAS GARDEN SEND THE Festive green and growing SUGAR PLUM BOUQUET"" planters decked with holiday touches Saga Mink can be created by your Extra Touch _ "An extra thoughtful Christmas Florist In a variety of shapes and sizes. gift. Holiday flowers accented with merry little Sugar Plums, all in a crystal clear $1050 candy dish. Just call or vi sit your FTD A full line of Royal Copenhagen Florist and he'll send it almost Usually available for less than lu anywhere by wire...the easy FTD «A» «n Independent businessman, each FTD Member Florist sets his own prices, way. (Most FTD Florists accept Porcelain and Jewelry FTD Extra ToucHServke: major credit cards.) $ Ten fresh new ways to send "Merry Christmas' Usually available for less than15';oo Rosewttod Furniture Scandinavian Antiques Modern Danish Sterling Silver Jewelry Danish Christmas Decorations FTD tl'.RRARIUM ORIENTAL-STYLE TEAPOT IMPORTED CMIMA CUP IMPORTED SNACK TRAY I -my (nil' Irnmiiiiti IIPMIIMWI tor I litwi'i \ iiblocun Insklr thl% {)•«"<' AND SAUCER Itil hiwul p.nntt'il Mnnpwtjir ten Dlmviim t)ll(] (he Hislitr mul (let I lowem lilutillghl "'I* Itiipmif"! rtny (Irik, shrll, in IrtMtv I In'll lyvp Danish (ihsswarv pot. in dtp HIP iniNile. Shp II low Mil WIHKJVM Imylimntlio l'lilll|i|>lin'» llyrni 'round Do come in and Browse "Your Extra Touch Florist" BTOKtBMAN'H WtOY JOIC i>r. ricuM UirKllililq rinwp|« In ,i liniulwntlp MCRFUMt! t> COLOGNE SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS *>»-40MIM iPlrlilii' [>T r.y Itlftt i CtNAMIC WATERING PItdllfeK 1 WllllIM V'HII lnilli|url ill 11 till* In »1pi'*Ml ti' -tny Itlflrl Of HPSIIP1* "iplrtv (mlhiMmi'i ( U A ,h,iwef of llcuwn <•' * ui"' spilit it rti a ('Irtf't"'. illrPtl fltlil VrllilW Iniiil'ir p'.l wllll 1 iii-ll. h 101 Oulmby Slr««t n A Perfect Gift For Him or Her WALLABEE8 SAVINGS Men i In and or brown IIM Put on Clarki Wallabeet and the world looks brighter. Wallabees have a unique moccasin construction plui raillltnt plan- tation orepe solos — § combination per- AMAMITORIMIMilRFORCHRISTMASII fectly designed for light fooled comfort. Alw avillftblt In women i • Nivy, SurnJ, Brown Sued*, White (Mlfor $29.95 n, thru Ffl, 'III thrklm** WISTFICLD • SCOTCH PLAINS • PLAINFIELD • BRICK TOWN Mttttr Cr)iff« Hi'lCHinilCrifi p ItnkArMfiura turn it CWIWL, wuTtmo • mm Cirii ItarNht face !« THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 197S- responded to Franklin tinguishment, mattress War Prevention in Classroom Future? School box alarm, false removed from house and alarm; 9:11 p.m.. Eng. 5 heavy smoke removed from One day soon your child that examines the global materials and to encourage Decisions made in any of responded to LambertsmiU second floor: 10:45 p.m.. may come home with a issues of war and peace, development of coursework, the areas on which World Rd., brush fire, found Red 10 to 22 Moss Ave.. striking booklet titled "War ecological balance, social establishment of a con- Order Studies focuses will Dec. 4, 3:30 p.m., Eng. 3 gasoline had been poured in water condition, no service k War Prevention" tucked justice, economic welfare sortium of college faculties have profound con- responded to 128 E. Broad tires and ignited, fire ex- rendered. under his arm, and tell you and political participation, to develop courses at the sequence* for the future, Or. St., auto leaking gas, tinguished with dry Dec. 10. 1:04 p.m.. Eng. 3 that one of the things he did World Order Studies is college and university level, Nelson says. Thus, he booster line used. chemical and water ex- responded to 126 Weils St.. in dais that day was totaught on the elementary, and the undertaking of considers it vital for Dec. 5, 11:18 a.m., Eng. 3 tinguishers. odor in cellar, oil burner participate in a simulation secondary and college levels graduate study and students today to par- responded to South Ave. W. Dec. 9, 10:12 a.m., allshut down and owner ad- game called "Conflict." in many regions of theresearch including the ticipate in World Order and Cumberland St., gasunits responded to Ric-vised. The booklet examines why United States. testing of teaching Studies and discover what is odor, found tanker at serv- cardi's Paint.Store, South nations go to war and how The Center for Social materials. necessary to establish and ice station unloading Ave. and W. Broad St., oil they plan for peace and the Education at the Rutgers While World Order maintain peace, provide gasoline, vapors being burner had misfired and Conflict game provides a Graduate School of Studies in one form or adequate systems of social vented; 4:50 p.m., Eng. 4 sent smoke throughout simulation of a disarmed Education was recently another is taught in some justice and economic responded to 755 Tamaques store, burner shut down and world. awarded a 925,500 grant to 1,000 school districts in 40 welfare, make people fed Way, electrical outlet owner advised to have serv- they are part of the political "A disarmed world? Isn't develop programs in World states, there is a need to shorted out, outlet removed ice company make Order Studies for schools expand nationally and process and restore the from wall, Mrs. P. Oinan necessary repairs; 3:23 that amazing!" exclaimed a world's ecological balance. public school teacher as she and colleges in New Jersey, particularly in New Jersey, received a slight burn on p.m., Red 10 responded to looked over the materials and the center's director, according to Dr. Nelson, a "Neither the United hand. 131 Greene PI.,water con- recently at Rutgers Dr. Jack L. Nelson, is un- professor of education who States nor Brazil can do a Dec. 7, 4:40p.m., all unite dition, two feet of water University. dertaking the task with specializes in the social whole lot about any of thcte responded to 242 Prospect removed with submersible Both the booklet and the enthusiasm. sciences. issues alone," Or. Nelson St., oil burner had blown pump; 4:36 p.m., Red 10 game are part of the Among the activities he Several schools offer units points out. "There is a panel off of unit, units shut responded to 103S Summit materials for an emerging plans are workshops to on war and peace as part of global need for economic off, owner advised to have Ave., water condition, one academic Held called World acquaint elementary and their social studies welfare, for instance. This Is service company make foot of water removed with Order Studies. secondary teachers with programs, and Montclair not a purely individual necessary repairs; 6:17 submersible pump; 5:04 An interdisciplinary field World Order Studies State College, Georgian problem or even a nation's p.m., all units to 864p.m., all units responded to Court College, Seton Hall problem. It's a worldwide WORLD WITHOUT WAR? - Dr. Jack L. Nelson of the Boulevard, chimney fire, 717 Saunders Ave., oven problem. You can't have damper had closed, damper fire, fire extinguished with Tt!'!;->'!.n-:r:»I :'**" University, Kean College, Rutgers Graduate School of Education poaden Mill 1 William Paterson College poor people in one area of question at he view* material, used in a new academic opened; and smoke removed cO2 extinguisher; 6:17 p.m., and Rutgers University's the world and. rich in field. World Order Studies, which examine* global tauea from building. Red 10 responded to 25 Moss Livingston College provide another without a threat of of war and peace, ecological balance, .octal justice, Ave.. water condition, no Dec. 8, 3:33 p.m., Eng. 3 service rendered; 7:02 p.m., some courses. But, on the war." economic welfare and political participation. responded to 232 Watchung E* WMW0F whole, much remains to be all units responded to 11 It is this global outlook Fork, Public Service trans- Kent PI., bedroom fire, fire done to alert teachers on all that makes World Order formec burning, P.S. levels about this intriguing effect." Clark, initiator of the confined to bed with booster Studies different from such World Order Studies, Selective Service Act of 19M disconnected the trans- line used for ex- Prescription Opticians new field whose im- fields as International former; 8:12 p.m., all units plications are worldwide. moreover, practically force and consultant to Secretary Relations, which examines a teacher to take certain of War Stimson in 1940-44. World Order Studies, Dr. issues in terms of individual positions on issues in the A grant of money from 110 CENTRAL AVENUE Nelson explains, is global in nations and their particular classroom. "Rut these can one of the authors made nature, encompassing the foreign policies, he con-and should be challenged by 1 possible the establishment entire body of people on this tinues. students, ' Or. Nelson of the Institute for Inter- WESTFIELD planet. It's futuristic In In some ways, Or. Nelson stresses. The "old school" of national Order to promote outlook, involving concedes, the value goals of thought, he explains, world peace. One of the 233-5512 projections about the state World Order Studies are asserted that teachers institute's projects became of the. world over the next Utopian. "But they're ad- should be free of values ~ the World Law Fund, which three decades. And it'smittedly Utopian," he that they could operate in a pioneered in peace OppotlUMiuiUptl PiUifUt cross-disciplinary, using declares. "What we're doing sort of "value vacuum." education and, several methods of inquiry from is looking for relevant "But I would argue that years ago, decided to ex- various academic fields. Utopias that can be put Into this has' never occurred," pand its focus to include the professor exclaims. social. justice, economic World Order Studies calls welfare, political par- upon the teacher not to beticipation and ecology. "value free," he said, but Under its new name, the "value fair." Institute for World Order, World Order Studies has the Fund this fall awarded its roots In a 1958 book called the 125,500 grant to Rutgers World Peace Through as part of a national World Law," which detailed program to establish 12 to 15 what is necessary to provide university-based centers for global peace within a World Order Studies across framework of law and athe United States. Rutgers New Jersey's Leading carefully restructured will be the third of these United Nations. The book regional centers. The others was written by Louis B. are at the Center for Inter- Family Financial Center Sohn, a Harvard law national Studies at the professor and a former legal University of Minnesota and offers... officer in the United Nations the law school at the Secretariat, and Grenville University of Iowa. Graduates Today From Harvard AMP Richard A. Warren of 920 executives for the VISIT OUR Carleton Rd., distribution responsibilities of top operations manager of management. liver Brothers Company, His AMP class, Harvard's (El]mtma6 New York, was graduated 67th, was composed of 161 today from Harvard executives from business Business School's Advanced and government TODAY... Management Program organizations. They came Certificates (AMP), an intensive three- from the United States, month course designed to Canada, and 25 other prepare experienced countries. • CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS BY OLD GERMAN CRAFTSMEN LIKE-LIKE ARTIFICIAL TREES, Arab legend clalmi that Alexander the Great carried a black flag and a white one with which ho could create night and day at will I HOLLY AND GREENS UNUSUAL NATIVITY SCENES Jata You MM* ITALIAN MINIATURE CHRISTMAS 0 LIGHTS AND STARS UNUSUAL CHRISTMAS TREE 4 to 10 Years, $1,000 minimum HERE! DECORATIONS Interest from day of deposit compounded dally. «* Interest check available monthly. Substantial Interest Penalty Is OMN HOUSE Required For Early Withdrawal, Dinner - NolMtnoktrs • Music Call 322-4224 Passbooks S750 minimum. 90 clay qunhlying Intorosl Irom day ol doposit. Compounded qunrlorly, City FadarAl'Savings and Loan Anoolatlon MEEKER S New J(iH;ny t| | OANDIN CENTER 1 Cranlord ':>niii< Avntmo Nrw Jnney * llUimWnl Inn PlBlnllold Wiii':iuif '(I' Ollli.tr. Hi IJihM Ul'VV .IlifM'y ( ,i >l|M|i|»i HHI/Cfanlt)fd nji' I .-iliirituAtt/l ii/.iti»th I nti h Tiii'nworjci/t iii"iHiii*,iiiM/i 1100 South Ave., W., Westfield J i ) New l fuv>i|"Mt.wNi.'fth I iir'iili> ih/l .i Stage House Inn t'laiMhciliJ.'NMh/YHy/Soiilli I'MHitipir!/Summit/ turns 232-8717 , »C0TCrm»IHI 0|i»" ttrtily y AM, lo n CM, Bumlay 10 AM. to h t*M Deposit* Insured by FBUG AII mini oirtit -THE WE8TFIFXD (N.J.) LEADER, THI'RSDAY, DECEMBER la. 1913 Tape 27 Qenesson Research Published Kids to Trim Library Tree Louis Genesson, a veteran cil's purpose to "develop The Christmas tree in the imaginations and whatever man said, the tree has been guidance counselor at more effective educational materials they choose, and Edison Junior High School, programs through Children's Department of decorated with silver icicles is the author of a research cooperative research, ex- the Westfield Memorial bring them in to the and colored lights. This It's A article on academic change of ideas on good Library will have no lights children's room to be hung year, with the energy crisis, this year, but it should look the Children's Department grouping that has just been school practices, con- on the tree, which will be put has decided not to use the published in the fall Bulletin ferences, publications and more festive because the up this week. The children of the Rutgers University consulting services." children are being asked to lights. Instead, it will en- Graduate School of Subscriptions for its help with the trimmings. will find posters, calling on courage the children to join Education. Mr. Genesson's publications are available to According to Miss them to take part in the in the fun of creating their Great Day article is entitled, interested persons. Margaret Baughman of the ornament-making on own decorations for their "Grouping: Tracked or children's staffi all boys and display in the children's tree. Trapped?" and is concerned Samuel A. Soprano, girls are invited to make room. This month's "Between with the entire issue of principal of Edison Junior ornaments, using their In the past, Miss Baugh- the Bookends," the for special academic grouping. High School, expressed his department's regular His work has been gratification at the publication, features the fun previously accepted for recognition given to one of Chess Club Tops Rutgers of giving holiday presents ana cards which the national publication by thehis school staff members Playing inthe fourth round score to date, having American Federation of and cited the occasion ai an previously .•' ^ topped children make themselves • of the Raritan Valley Chess the giving of self. The Teachers. instance of the outstanding Louhi E. Furlong at M League in an official match, 'UcaUway and Kenilworth, while drawing with creation of ornaments for Boys & Girls Sponsors of the Research work of the entire faculty. Tamawies Way has beet the local Plainfield- the children's tree ties in Bulletin is the New Jersey He commented on the named an eagineerlsig Westfleld Chess Club team Ilizabeth. The next match with this theme, Miss School Development numerous publications associate at Esso Research defeated the Rutgers is in January against the Baughman pointed out. Council. The council is authored by Mr. Genesson ssd Engineering Company. University chess team by Merck Chemical Company composed of public school concerning guidance which Dr. FirlonK works in the the score of 3'/4 to 2M,. in Railway. Thelargebulletin board in districts of education the .have been used at the products research division The official league match The Rartian Valley the children's room already Moms & Dads State Department of school, including a recent at the Esso Research Center was played at the quarters League is divided into three is decorated with its Education and Rutgers one, "Why Study History - la Unden. He Joined the of the local club on Friday at sections, the top two teams traditional snow-filled University. It is the coun- Math • French?" cempany in 1MT. the Westfield YMCA at in each section going into window panes and Christ- Ferris PI. in Wettfield. the finals in a six team mas wreath. The display Area winners included round robin. Should the case will show candles of when Project Called Irrelevant to Students PlainfieWWestfield team many different designs, also Ernest Labate of South in keeping with the holiday Plainfield, Corey Dart of top the Merck Co. they will 1 State officials for several helping public school this process is "drawing our Plainfleld and Dr. Richard qualify for the finals as thetheme of the "Bookends/ years have been conducting students to achieve these own conclusions in contrast Lewis of Westfield. Albert top team in their section. Snoopy & Daisy Duck an "Our Schools" project goals. to believing what we. are Boczar of South Plainfleld, with the stated intention of "Our focus turns to the told." in the last game of the In October 1972, nearly getting the public to help goals, losing sight of the Th* Emptror Ntra wu 800,00(1 adults age 35 and "This cannot be measured match, drew his game, thus not only reputed to b« • over were enrolled in improve education. An students," Dr. Whitney by mass testing," Dr. sewing up the win for the hot violinist, he U «l»o internationally known complains. "Our focus must cradltcd with b*tn( th* college, the Labor Depart- Whitney comments. The local club. ment reports. Over half of tnathematiclin officially be not on the goals for grading process will simply Other players for first western man to play come to the connected with the project themselves', but on their the bsgplpesl them •• or 53 percent - were determine if the student has Plainfield-Westfield incl- women. now says that "Our meaning for real people." given the answer deemed, uded Gordon Megibow of Schools" lacks "any This second phase of the "correct" by the test- Maplewood and Edwin relevance to reality." project, Dr. Whitney says, maker. "This has nothing to Faust of Boundbrook. The project is more likely emphasizes rote learning do with critical thinking." The victory gives to robotize education than to rather than critical thinking Plainfield-Westfield a 3>£ to improve student learning, and the control of students Dr. Whitney also criticizes says Dr. Hassler Whitney, rather than education'and the process by which the Personal Credit TIFFANY^//, professor of mathematics at learning. "Our Schools" project the Institute for Advanced One indication of the operates. People on the task Is NAA Topic Study in Princeton and a project's disregard for forces, like himself, often member of the Basic Skills students, the Princeton ask for consideration of The Union County Chapter — TWO WAY RADIO — Goal Task Force for the mathematician says, is the "real problems," he of the National Association Saturday State's "Our Schools" emphasis on standardized reports. But their attempts of Accounts will sponsor a TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE project. test scores and on group to buck the bureaucracy seminar entitled OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 pm. "I am forced to the un- statistics for assessment generally fail. "They are "Requirements for SUNDAY 9 *.m.'til 6:30 p.m. December 15 th pleasant conclusion that the purposes. praised at the time. A few of Obtaining Personal Credit" project will affect students The reason these the remarks get into the on Wednesday evening at in various ways, but more programs have been minutes of the meeting. 7:30 p.m. Thomas J. Bader, from 10:00 A.M. on the negative than on the established, he says, is that There it stops." an experienced authority on AD 3-2200 positive side," he writes in "the states must show needs The need to improve consumer credit and vice an article appearing in the and set up assessment education is "very real," president of Community •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY to 4:00 P.M. current Issue of the New programs" to get federal Dr. Whitney writes, and the State Bank & Trust Co., will • PANTENE &LOREAL Jersey Education Assn.'s funds. Students, he protests, motives behind the "Our be the featured speaker. The monthly journal, the NJEA should not be tested for the Schools" project "un- topic has been appropriately HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS Review. purpose of getting money doubtedly genuine." timed when seasonal credit ' 'Happiness is The first phase of the into the state. However, he concludes, "if I and interest rates are at a FRII PICK UP AND MLIVf RY "Our Schools" project Dr. Whitney gives high am to help it achieve some record high. The public is Ampto •>•» rarfclat Shopping in Guild Stores'' established goals for public priority to the need for real aid to the students, I invited to the program 111ft SOUTH AVI. W. WMTPIILO education in New Jersey. developing "critical must see a change of heart - which will be held at the Phase 2, now in progress, is thinking" skills in students. and a wholly different Mountainside Inn on Route supposed to find ways of One definition he gives of manner of functioning;" 22, Mountainside. OUR SHIP CAME IN.. JVST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDA YS! THESE IMPORTED WINES HAVE BEEN ESPECIALLY SELECTED AND BOTTLED FOR PETERSON'S LIQUORS. They arc at a modest price which does not reflect their true value. FROM GERMANY ~~~~-» 23 OZ. BOTTLE CASE OF 12 1970 LIEBFRAUMLICH WHITE RHINE - A PERFECT BALANCE OF 40 RICHNESS AND BOUQUET. •J89 1871 •20 ESTATE BOTTLED BEAUJOLAIS-VILIAGES 23 OZ. BOTTLE CASE OF 12 Mite en boutaillat au domains. Light, Fruity 1971M0SEIBLUMCHEN And Well Rounded. WHITE MOSELLE - FRAGRANT AND 40 24 OZ. BOTTLE CASE OF 12 LIGHT. •; • J89 # •20 1*71 ZELLER SCHWARZE KATZ 23 OZ. BOTTLE CASE OF 12 •2.79 30" Bottled In a Beautiful Earthenware Crock-Choice of 3 colors- 65 "1173" Blue-Whlte-Gold $219 •EAUJOLAIS «23 FRESH, DELICATE AND FRIXTY. (May tweorrw thi finest of this cintury FROM FRANCE ~~~ txptrti predict,) 1971 COTES-OU-RHONE 24 OZ. BOTTLE CASE OF 12 99 30 2*oi, •2 Cut of 12 •32 A Typical Rod Wlno Of Tho Rhone Valloy (And, A FAVORITE AT Petenon'il) •2Q4© A MMI without Win* It Llkt A D*y Without Sunthln* 1972 ROSE D'ANJOU 24 OZ. BOTTLE CASE OF 12 "Tht AHPurpow Wine" Rnfiuittimi, Fruity, Don > forget. . . W^ ""MiiViiuiri Dry. " I 40 We are agents in Went field •20 for Brotherhood Vet* York State Wines, Minis so it A Peterson's s Sonomu Yinvyardnt California Wines WHILE THEY LASTI VISIT ODR N6W WINE CBLUH' MAY WE SUGGEST A CASE FOR YOUR WINE CELLAR, PARKING PHBB GIFT WIMPHNG IN OUR OWN FUBi DBLIVBHY 1120 SOUTH AVE.W. WESTFIELD OPEN MON. THHU THUH8. 9 A,M, TO 9 P,M, FBI, & SAT, 9 A,M TO 10 232 3666 PARKING LOT Page 28 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADKR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1»73 Guest Explores Ocean Resource Boro to Elect Regional Bd. Member The use and developmen Telephone Laboratories, Four seats on the Union opportunity to select a nominating petitions as of the ocean's resources was which enables telephone County Regional High Board of Education member candidates for election to discussed at a New Jersey technicians to dig trenches School District No. 1 Board to fill the remaining two the Regional Board of Bell lecture program, "The and bury cable beneath the of Education will be up for years of Dr. Minor C.K. Education, must file them MERCK & CO., INC. After a day of shopping - RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY Who wants to cook? SO DON'T! Present your family treat with the delectable of a Hershey Submarine. 60 Tasty Combinations to meet everyone's preference. No fuss • No bother - Just phone 232-9788 and place your order. Tell us when you will pick it up. It will be ready. AIHO: Salmi* • Kice Pudding • Baked Beans • Cold CutH • Beer to Wo'ro open Daily from 9:30 A.M. to Midnight Saturday & Sunday 8:30 AM. to Midnight for Your Convenience and Stocked with All of Ihoso Herns you sucklonly ran out of HERSHEY'S GIANT SUB. A DELICATESSEN 221 SOUTH AVE., E.f WESTFIELD NEXT TO HICKORY FARMS 232-9788 -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THIRSDAV, DECEMBER 13, 1973 Vagr 21' • Give Her The Best In Vacuum Cleaners 1 MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING IASIIR WITH OUR LOW PRICES $5.98 List ROCK A ROLL ALBUMS $3 59 WE ALSO FEATURE - ALL METAL CLEANER WITH Helyn Doitgla* and Michael Owen are the principal REVOLVING BRUSH ACTION dancers appearing In the New Jersey Ballet Company's CLASSICAL JAZZ SOUNDTRACKS production of the "Nutcracker" at the Paper Mill This compact mini cleaner quickly and Playhouse, Mlllburn. Performances began December VOCAL COMEDY CHILDREN / easily picks up ditt and dust in those llth. For ticket information, call the box office. "hard-to-ieach" places-stairs, up- RECORD AND TAPE CARRYING CASES holstered furniture, mattresses, car interiors, closets, etc. It has the same Brazilian Pianist broshing-suction action as the famous HARMONICAS STOCKING STUFFERS Royal upright cleaners and packs "maxi-cleaning" imo a "mini" cleaner. Dazzles Audience GIFT CERTIFICATES MOTOR DRIVEN BRUSH ACTION Cristina Ortiz, a radiant position, and for com- The combination of young Brazilian pianist in municating them with great brush action and power* the grandest of traditions clarity and appropriate ful suction makes this (Rudolf SerWn is one of her "Adjust-0 Rite" dial assures correct passion to her listeners. I cleaner superior, tt ljuffs several' mentors) was the nozzle setting. (Dr. Crain is professor of THE MUSIC STAFF and cleans with gentle artist at the Community vibrating action. music at Rutgers Univer- Revolving brush fiction loosens the Concert in Westfield on sity. 1 dirt OPEN EVENINGS MON. THRU FRI. CLEANING TOOLS AVAILABLE Thursday, Dec. 6, Miss Ortiz Model 191 Cleaning Tools are available "Cushionaire" full nntrle suction lifts transformed a program Flying fakes-during World 27 IIM ST., WESTFNEIO 233-144* as an option. With them you can do all dirt out which was technically War II, mock air fields in your "above-the-floor" cleaning, reach exhausting for her, and England were attacked under furniture and other inaccessible potentially taxing for the more often than real ones. places. average listener, into a totally absorbing and ex- citing adventure. 9S Her recital began with the 34 139' Sonata in A minor (op. 143) by Schubert, a composition notable for enormous beauties as well as extreme problems of organization THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. and execution for the per- former. This listener, for one, has never heard it 224Elm«rSt.. Wostffeld played so persuasively and movingly. PHONE 232-5723 - 233-5757 Debussy's Suite Bergamasque, which in- The watch that makes Give the watch that has been Expensive watches at cludes the ocasionally all- making news lor generations, too-familiar "Clair do headlines every day in the year Inexpensive prices...All have famous lor dependability lune," came next, with with its famous tuning fork precision jeweled lever and value... Setting standards equal authority, and with a , movement... Guaranteed by movements lor durability and totally mandatory, but. not Bulova to within 60 seconds lor style and performance lasting accuracy,.,Day/date by others oftwi-enougli a month accuracy'...For more ... Men's and women's models and electronic models too... realized, change 'of stylistic fine watch fashions, see with all the latest features: Great values Irom $10.95. approach - exquisite' color our exciting Bulova Accutron Automatics... Calendars... and rhythmic subtlety. gift collection for both men Colored Dials. The best news: Miss Ortiz" performance and women. the price. of Beta Bartok's Sonata BO WCRAF1 (19%) pointed out with rare clarity Bartok's lyrical and harmonic debt to Debussy. The composition, which all SKI & SPORTS too often is battered by Est. 1940 others, Into incre noise, emerged as an Im- lty Rt. 22 West, Scotch Plains — 233-0675 maculately imagined, rhythmically powerful musical structure. In This Poriod of Planned Shortages After intermission, Miss Ortiz devoted herself to Chopin: The Scherzo, no. 1; SKI IN NEW JERSEY two Nocturnes; the Puntasic (op.49): and "the" AT Polonaise in A flat. There could be nothing but further praise here, with special Ptapack—firaal fiarga—Vanai Villiy—Craiganir emphasis, placed on the gorgeous shading of the Arnngi yoir Ritairi RMtrs tirasgli tbt MWCRIFT Nocturne in C sharp minor, (Oar-PMiltPMliii)lilltHilMnl.Sarplmeartiia! and the Incredible control over the structural dif- M BfiirkMl FREE ii fir riarParkhitArM. SsriliiPta- r1 ficulties implanted by Chopin himself in his pit? Wall, jitt crowd HMM IN aai laka than atoig. masterly Fantasic. In sum, Miss Ortiz, has an extraordinary faculty for grasping the Import, style TREAT YOURSELF TO AN ADVENTURE and shape of any com- Admitted To Will* Gull Louise llnrtkopf, IN OUR FABULOUS SKI AND SPORT STORE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W« have, to «ay it thlt way. "Our fashions for Skiing and WlnUr Wear art »o Richard A. llartkopf of 022 womterful, lovely and ealerful that wo who work here and run •OWCRAFTr, Mountain View Circle, has ^i.^f?K.-.I^iJL*0v# l #ll llutl«tmt m •• "• movt «h'ough our extensive offering been admitted to Wells o^•i^f?K*f QUALITY JACKETS-SKI^i JL * I PANTS-WAR« •• • M UPS-DOW«hhN PARKAS-VISTSti ff* i College, Aurora, N.Y., 1 under the College's ICarly SSSKf, ? " W™ 1 "SETO"TUHTLINECKS - UNDIRWEAR AND Decision l'lim. A senior at SOCKS." Our offerings in SKI ROOTS and the way we can Custom Fit or Foam Iliirtrldgc School, I'luln- Them to Fit You, Is why our customers send all of their friends to ROWCRAFT. fluld, she will enter the uptitutc New York Ulxral arts college for women In YOU WILL BE ONE OF OUR CUSTOMERS EVENTUALLY tht- fall of 11)74. WHY NOT ENJOY THE BEST NOW Mj Ntigbbon with N. Wiiir nilitint #itch with full numinl dill, priciilort iiwiiid. YOU MAY USC THIS AD OUR HEATED PLAYLAND AMUSEMENT AREA IS MING I. Day/dat* modil in itiinim «IMI. N, /til llllnllll lllll llilomillc rf"« 0. ColorfColorfuul clllndlf comii aim Olul, UNTIL DEC. 24th AS A Mil v>i mil. milMi c»«mdtli. I/limit. nun o VIIITI'iv v It'tl/«4«ii-.l ~- (lyniml. c niw dllltfl KEPT OPEN ALL WINTER. FOR EACH YOUNO PERSON C. Holdlr lithlomd «l»< InliinKH upmH J, Hindiomilf i<|N«d dill ind ill iilomilic r. Cmvii llllnllll lllllomd.,, ,«*.,., $5.00 PAYMENT TOWARD lint bind. with lipinllon bind, l?|twl'l. UNDER 16 WHOSE PARENTS MAKI A PURCHASE IN OUR I, Cwilintnlii dnlm iMfurit i i'ie»lull< •. laup U'Md llmifl(, 17 IIKIII (mill, ANY PURCHASE OF STORE WE HAVE TICKETS FOR 4 FREE AMUSEMENTS eur>M cm •«( ilno. none iliiniin liill lummoBi lull numifil dill. I. liiulHullr Hilund tin tnd dill with 1. NoieMd iiim tnciiit "den Kill •• Pm1 V !!••' ""J" """ $25,00 OR MORE. WL OR RIDES, lipirid mill) briciitt- IIUPI dlil. 17 llimit. Iim ol I « '*»• *lll idwil to Ihli piitlti (dliniui, II flliiti The Ideal Christmas Sfwial Stockinif Staffer ovmniii II ra> tm rm. BOWCRAFT PLAYLAND TICKET BOOKLETS (GOOD ANY YEAR) $2.40 Ticket Booklet NOW $1.10 «a. $6,60 Ticket Booklet NOW $4.40 to, JEWELERS Mir, I Imp yminliitiyliler mill I'll1 «»ki'd for Uer-ynu RJ. OOMPLETE EQUIPMENT AND FASHIONS FOR MQNERY f OIIIIIHII'H INDOOR TENNIS -•MKPAOKINfi-OROIS.QOUNTRY 3KIIWQ 'l yuH'l IIKNII In Opan Evtnlngi 'til Chrlitmm except S»t, FRIENDLY SERVICE AND UNLIMITED CONVENIENT PARKING . . . AM.-IVV HOOTCH 135 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M., CLOSED WED. A.M. AND ALL DAY SUNDAY m Heller of Westfield, VHIP anptimtitire, ha* been named lo (he AIMvy «e««er 232-0736 team, 30 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1978- energy crisis, the New Smoking Leading Cause Of Preventable Death School Power Needs Put Above Bars, Race Tracks Jersey Education Assn. Public education should States is consumed by "Perhaps through such urges that the highest Of all the causes of death, smoking," commented Or. suffer only a $200 hole in stated. The American cooperate in the "long business and industry. teacher leadership, we can priority be given to keeping do you know what the Forsberg. "Cigarette your wallet. If you're not Public Health Association overdue" effort to conserve To insure that education all make certain that where the schools and hospitals of greatest single cause of smoking is not a gamble. quite so lucky, you may estimates that about one energy, says the New Jersey receives rightful con- changes come about -• New Jersey operating over preventable death in' the Every smoker is injured, develop disabling diseases million of those who are now Education Assn., but sideration in the allocation within schools and without -- and above business and U.S.A. is today? Dr. Roy T. though not to the same such as heart disease, in school will die of lung "activities less essential of energy, NJEA is advising they are part of a total industry. Furthermore, it is Forsberg, member of the degree. Smoking kills some, bronchitis, emphysema or cancer by age seventy, if than schools should be its local affiliates community effort to reduce imperative that the fullest medical and professional makes others severely and lung cancer," according to present trends continue. So curtailed first." throughout New Jersey to significantly our over- cooperation be given by information committee of chronically ill, gives Dr. Forsberg. "Men of if you don't smoke, don't Keeping schools and insist on having a voice in consumption of natural teachers, local education the Union County Unit of the smokers far more than their twenty-five, who never start. If you do smoke, hospitals operating should any proposal to change the resources." associations, local boards of American Cancer Society, share of illness and causes smoked regularly, can have especially if you are a receive the highest priority, school year. "From such The NJEAV position was education. and local gave the surprising answer loss of work days. a life expectancy of six and parent, stop now because reads an editorial prepared negotiations," the NJEA set by a resolution governments to the national of cigarette smoking. "One "What does smoking a half more years than men parents who smoke do in- for the December issue of REVIEW comments, unanimously adopted by the effort to conserve fuel. No out of every seven deaths in cigarettes get you anyway? who smoke a pack or more a fluence their children. It the association's monthly "teachers can take the lead association's policy-making local association-shall ac- our country this year will be If you smoke about a pack a day," stated Dr. Forsberg. was found in recent studies journal. The school year in seeing that activities less Delegate Assembly. The cept any change in the caused in part by cigarette day, in a year's time you'll "Particularly shocking to that if both parents smoke, should not be shortened essential than education are resolution reads: school year without first me is the fact that some' 44 percent of the boys and 37 while race tracks run their curtailed first. "In view of the alleged negotiating that change1." 4,500 youngsters start percent of the girls would Walter H. Riley, • veteran normal season, the NJEA smoking everyday," he become smokers. If only one of 22 years with the Elastic REVIEW insists, and parent smokes, 37 percent of Stop Nut Division. Amerace classrooms should not be 28 Teachers the boys and » percent of Etna Corporation, has been darkened while taverns the girls will start. Finally if promoted to vice president, remain open. The Snooty Fox neither parent smokes, only •ales by the Union firm. '.'Long-range need should JBEtmStrwt WtrtfwW In Workshop 29 percent of the boys and Prior to hi* promotion. Mr. not suddenly be confused by Twenty eight English only 16 percent of the girls Rlley hid been national short-term shortages- or teachers of the Union will develop the habit." •ales manager ami earlier, temporary dislocations in County Regional High Dr. Roy T. Forsberg regional tales manager for our economy," says the Gifts for All Ages School District No. 1, have concluded with this advice, the Detroit and Cleveland NJEA REVIEW. "Least of been involved in a ten "If only one in 20 patients areas. all should health and Pottery - Silver • Brass • Delft session basic skills who develop cancer of the Mr. Riley. a graduate of education services that are Occasional Furniture workshop which will end lung is alive in five years, as Marquelte University, so basic to our American December, 1873. "This with few other diseases the reside* with hit wife and way of life be crippled by Stocking Stuffers • Imported Tree.Ornaments workshop was designed," responsibility for preven- torn in Mountainside. hasty or ill-considered stated Robert Whelan, ting this disease lies judgments." Com* by and add your name to our Christmas Wlih Lilt. We will have a drawing and you may be the English coordinator, "to squarely on the individual. Schools account for only a help English teachers of For smoking is a matter of winner - the gift of your choice from our wide selec- It's NOT TOO LATE fraction of America's tion. freshmen and sophomores choice. Is it worth it to energy consumption, the for improve their instruction in smoke and risk the con- NJEA REVIEW maintains. the basic skills of reading sequences? Don't smoke More than 70 per cent of the Daily 10-6 open Wed. & Thurs. Eves .Closed Mondays 233-1930 and writing." and live more." energy used in the United Portraits An overview of reading in the secondary school has been provided with em- especially For Tho phasis upon the develop- ment of a reading con- Last Minute Shopper sciousness on the part of the English staff, the iden- ONE DAY SERVICE for a tification of the student having difficulty in reading and the determination of the 4X5 PORTRAIT reading level of literary materials. Techniques in the improvement of vocabulary and general comprehension In Color *6" each have been examined with further study of specific English reading and study skills. On* to a customer During the writing sessions, sample student WHILE THEY LAST! at this price compositions have been discussed and analyzed. Effective means of im- proving the mechanics, the RCA 18" XL COL logic, the clarity and the content of student themes have been examined. In addition, special attention has been given to the components of a good paragraph: unity, STUDIOOF coherence and emphasis. PHOTOGRAPHY Miss Jeanne Meeker, reading teacher at the 4 ElmSt.,Westfield David Brcarley Regional 232-1441 High School, has assisted Mr. Whelan in the workshop SAVE LOWEST PMCE EVER • 21500 Wtt(eiilp wmm&kttenfmm MODEL DS53tt.BigKrt«,i XL-IOOCon MOOEL OS710 • 25' Oltgnnll 100% MODEL 00731 • 26" DllfC-nil IOCS SolU Still MODEL ES38EW Easy to move toll, with 100% idid urn chmli • High SolidSllHXl.1WConloll.Supi. Color Xl-100 Cornell • AccuMtlk II lor Aulomitle Flnt XL-color (icild stalu in many •iKk MllcU plctuil tubt • AtcuMitic IV. 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RINSES IN-8HAMF008 OUT m.'istor < h;ii()o Mr. Roberts 134 Elmir Strut, Wtitflfld 20 ELM ST. WESTFIELD • 233-0400 232-3131 M1l»fttf^frft*tae1TO^^ T- THE WKSTFIKI.D (N.J.) LGADKR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, J97S Vagr 81 Schools Seek Top Priority Eclipse Expedition Members to Reunite While many members of requested to attend the sunrise and be seen only in a of the many adequate solar In Fuel Crisis the Amateur Astronomers meetings dressed in the partial phase by the Eastern filters that are available to Inc. eclipse expedition who garb they utilized in the portion of the North offset the possibility of Where does education tremendous social schools and hospitals journeyed to the Sahara Sahara. American Continent. The severe ocular injury. .' stand on the list of priority upheaval. Youngsters, he "should constitute our very Desert last June are en- Although Mauritania prime areas for observing There is one member of customers for fuel pointed out, could be thrown highest priority when it joying a reunion at Union rates four stars for its ratio the full performance will be the 1973 AAI Sahara allocation? This is the out on the streets with little comes to fuel supplies." On College's Cranford Campus, of solar attractions, the in the Northern part of South Expedition who will be question to which the New or no constructive outlet for the other hand, she called the tiny West African nation upcoming show will not America, and on a line along getting a good look at this - Jersey School Boards their energies; working upon the schools to conserve they visited will be compare at all to last year's the Atlantic and Carribean latest phenomenon while the Association is seeking a mothers could find them- energy wherever possible, preparing for its second headline!-, according to Oceans continuing through rest of his colleagues read ' definitive answer. selves in a dilemma; senior through creative solutions to solar spectacular in less Prof. White. Since the moon Northwest Africa. The about it back home. He is citizens might be cut off the energy shortage rather than six months. will be stationed between Sperry Observatory Roger Tuthill of Moun- . In a letter to the ad- Prof. Patrick J. White, the sun and the earth at a far director reissues the war- . ministrator of the federal from sorely-needed than over-reacting with ill- tainside, chairman of the recreational programs; conceived programs of director of the Sperry greater distance than it was ning that no solar eclipse, Mauritania project, who will Office of Petroleum other citizens with curtailed closing schools. Observatory, which is last June, its umbral full or partial, should be soon jet to Costa Rica, for a Allocation in Washington, operated jointly by the shadow will not be seen in its watched with the naked eye. , Dr. Mark W. Hurwitz, educations and limited The New Jersey School front-row seat to the solar vocational training might be Boards Association, Richard Cevlngton of WealfieM is working oat a math college and AAI, reports entirety from our planet. Observers should utilize any show. executive director of the that Mauritania will be Instead of a total blackout of school boards organization, unable to continue with representing over 600 school proMera wHk wme of Ike manipulative math malerisls school-offered improvement boards with approximately used In the w« Upper School at Christopher. Tke elsss along the centerline of an the sun, a ring of light will £ asks the government "to not programs. Not to be 5,000 members, is consists of elder kindergartener* and first graders. annular eclipse of the sun on encircle the moon's shadow : only place education high on ignored, either, noted the established under New Dec. 24. The AAI Sahara as it crosses the face of Old j the final priority list but alto school boards executive, is Jersey statute to encourage Expedition was in Sol, explained Prof. White. • to create education as a that many children receive and promote all movements Teachers Asked to Find Mauritania last June 30 to The Union College * separate category on said their only nourishing meal for the betterment of public view the longest total solar astronomer went on to point 2 list." Education deserves of the day when they are in education in the state. Victims of Child Abuse eclipse of the century with out that the English trans- QUALITY i the highest priority, said Or. school. blackout lasting 6'A lation of the Latin word .:- Hurwitz, because of its minutes. Representing 30 MEATS Or. Hurwitz's plea is an Concern is growing over excessively quiet and with- annulus is "ring" leading to I value to society as a moral Car Pooh Up the problem of child abuse, drawn, who are ill clothed or states, Mexico and Canada, the description of the up- I force; because it prepares added voice to that of participants have been Barbara D. Reimers, and teachers are being dirty, who frequently coming solar event as an C people for useful, productive alerted to help identify its complain of pain, who have invited to attend the reunion annular eclipse. 7«! MOUNTAIN AVI., SMUNOMIB j citizenship, thus con- president of the National As Fuel Down meetings slated for School Boards Association. victims. large numbers of unex- While gathered for their usUtutlng an investment in With the number of car "The major cause of plained absences, or who tomorrow at 8 p.m. and THE CONCEITED STEER C human capital; and because Speaking for school board Saturday at 2 p.m. in the reunion at Union College, members nationwide, Ms. pools in New Jersey in- death in children is no appear tired or participants of the AAt 1973 t it is one of the largest and creasing daily as a result of longer attributed to malnourished. Cranford Campus Center Sahara Eclipse Expedition HAS SOMETHING TO BE I most stabilizing sectors of Reimers told a school board the gasoline shortage, many disease," says an article in Out of embarrrassment, Theatre of Union College. will recall among other •• the nation's economy - now group in Spokane, Wash, motorists who have joined the current issue of the New fear, or loyalty to the Charles Crane of Linden, things how thousands of CONCEITED ABOUT I - vying with defense as the that the nation "will teach a pools are asking whether or Jersey Education Assn's parent, abused children are president, notes that all astronomers from all over 'country's largest industry. sad lesson if we give higher not this will affect their monthly journal, the NJEA often reluctant to Jalk. members of the expedition the world were in •hs> automobile insurance. Review. The biggest danger "How awful it must be," i To ' place education priority to non-essential use coming to Cranford for this Mauritania to view the Probably not, says the to children today is violent Mrs. Restow commented, first get-together have been "Eclipse of the Century." FINEST HOME FREEZER PROGRAM ^anywhere but at the top of of energy and lower priority Insurance Information parents. "to think that you are so On Dec. 24 there will be the priority list for fuel to our more than SO million Institute. In terms of in- "It is not uncommon for repulsive to your own To Discuss Books hardly anyone on hand with Callocattons, according to Dr. school children." Mrs. surance coverage, the in- an abused child to be con- parents that they would the exception of a few IN NORTH JERSEY Hurwitz, might weU be to Reimers said she agreed stitute notes, car poolers are tinuously abused over a want to harm you." The For Gift-Giving natives and their camels to. create great economic in- with Casper Weinberger. not likely to have- any period of time until the majority of abusive parents Miss Jeanne M. watch the sun and moon "do We will fill your freezer with government graded "Prime' stability for the entire problems. However, a few parent has inflicted either are capable of caring for Desrosiers, director of the their thing." Nevertheless, mean, pertonally selected and custom cut to your sttis- U.S. Secretary of Health, their children properly, but Westfield Memorial (Action. economy as well as Education and Welfare, that words of caution and ex- permanent damage or the small Sahara nation will planation are in order. caused death," says an not without counseling or Library, will discuss "Books once again, although far less CaHforanappointmentwIthMr. Rau personally or a* to article by Judith Reskow, a therapy. for Christmas Giving" at an noticeably, be in the center Insurance on a privately informal program for : have a brochure stnt explainlne the program. owned, pool-shared vehicle teacher and parent living in "Early detection can of the astronomical No contracts to ttgn, is placed in Jeopardy only if Union Twp. better the chances for mothers whose children spotlight. preventive efforts and stop attend the Pre-Schooiers' flemingtonjurs the cool is operated for a A 1972 state law requires Story Hour Wednesday from Prof. White provides the PHONE 201-376-550S profit.In the situation where every Jerseyan to report the battered-child syn- 10 to 10:30 a.m. in the information that this an- everyone in the pool uses his suspected cases of child drome, which can end in nular eclipse will occur at car an equal amount of time abuse to police, Mrs. death for the child," the Hopkins Room. there is, of course, no iieskow says. Because NJEA Review article says. problem. about half the children "The sooner the report is The problem most often subjected to abuse are of made, the sooner help can arises when one of the car school age, teachers and be Rotten." pool participants does not administrators can be an share in the driving chores mportant detection source. Public Cornel and thus pays a regular fee. MoBt reports of child To preserve insurance abuse now come from Watch Slated coverage, the Institute hospitals, Mrs. Reskow A free public Comet points out, any car pool fee writes. "The educator must Watch to observe the widely should not'be more than the use his or her valuable in- publicized Comet Kohoutek fair share of the gas, oil and sight to help the abused is being planned by the general depreciation on the hild so that these cases will Planetarium staff of the car. never reach hospital New Jersey State Museum Visit the In the case of car pools status." in cooperation with involving children, the The NJEA Review article Washington Crossing State Institute stresses the im- advises teachers to look (or Park. Sessions will be held portance of wearing seat obvious signs of abuse -- at the Washington Crossing belts not only to protect the cuts, bruises, and abrasions. Nature Center from 7 to 9 children in the case of an In addition to visible signs, p.m. each weekday evening accident but also to prevent however, teachers should beginning Jan. 2 and ending Second Sun the kid of antics that might watch for children who are Jan. 18. distract the driver's at- btilghtwtJngt Entertaining! tention. Once a car pool par- It's FREE...Brlng the family this weekend. ticipant is convinced his regular auto insurance is valid, his next concern is the The first choice amount of coverage he has. He should consider bodily Christmas Gift injury liability coverage with high limits, according for him and her to the Institute, since this is what protects him against claims which others - in- cluding his "pool" Bulova passengers -• can bring against him after an ac- cident. AccutroiY AB an example, says the The most welcome gilt of all It Institute, limits of $300,000- Bulova Accutron.. .the watch that 1300,000 would provide up to will keep them on time wherever $300,000 coverage for one they go. So precise is the electron injury in an accident with a ically.powered tuning fork $900,000 per accident limit. movement, that accuracy is guaran- Medical payments is teed to within a minute a month.* another important *W« wilt »4|utt to mil tolirtnct, If Men coverage. If written with Cwintu It (« ont >••'• limits of $1,000, each person •eeaurhiH In the car can receive up to $1,000 for medical expanses Aeeutren a* incurred within one year of wawhee ledey. an accident regardless of ... th« dreer* of • fabulous fur. from ttw who is at fault. The Institute world's larflMt coNsotion of Iin* quaWy emphasizes that because the furs. Mink, SeMo, CMrwhHIa, Soever, Fo« dollar limits applies to each and so much more. In a spectacular variety passenger separately, there of tenants', styles and colors to futfW e»ery is no need to Increase the woman's Cferietmae drawn. AH rsr* VSHM limits in order to cover priced to fuarantso Important ssvlnts. additional passengers. Diioctlona: Toko iho Now Jorsoy Turnpike to Pram t130 to •li.MO. Property damage liability Exit 1 (Sniom). From Houlo 49 In Salom, take coverage, which protects York llond (Roulo 50) lo Hancock's Orldgs, and CLOTH COATS... LKATHMS... the motorist against claims follow Sniom Onnoralmg Station Siyns at Altoway resulting from damage to Nock Crook Hood to Iho Socond Sun. wun... other people's property, Is m beautiful etyle* to luHW any dream... not likely to be affected by The Second Sun Is a floating nuclear information conlor that olfor9 (roo (un for tho whole family. It's a big, tn tha Town a Country Fashion C«nt*f, Involvement In u car pool colorful boat dockod at PSE&G's Solom Gonorntlng Station in Lowor Allownys Crook Township. since the number of where) you'll sleo find those meejnlf leant Will nucloar onorgy piny nn Important rolo in onslng America's onorgy crisis? Find out lor yourself about "msks-lMiHsvss," ms Fabulous FakM, and passengers would not or- dinarily contribute to the the bonoflts nuclonr powor promlsos. Tho Socond Sun fonluron oxclling do-ll-yoursolf oxhlblts thnt Inform a hut* array of fur hats and sMeetsorl** umount of property damage ond enlortoln: Crnnk n gonorotornnd light up n bulb. Tiro n nlmulntnd noulron gun nnd start a chain roac« that make) outstanding lift*. done by tho car In an ac- lion. Opornto n rnodol nucloar ronclor. And rolnx In Iho Socond Sun's thonlor for Iho dramatic story of PATMIN'S MVMM... cident. A. UnlQut angit.cul em. Chimpiint dial, idjuitibli muh bind. man's quest lo h/irnoss onorgy throufih Iho nqos. Is a shopful of bold fsshton (or man whara I. llilnlMI Hill, illvtrdlil, corlim tlrap. All this froo ffimily lun Is noxt lo Iho Improeslvo Sniom Oonurnting SInllon thnt will produco much of Now that vary special ttft for that vary tpeelal C tmnliii HIM, eiUMii, muh t»Kiltl Jorsoy's urgonlly-noodod oloctrlc powor whon It goos Into full opornllon In 1070. Drive down to tho Socond man wW be found emont • tasteful prsssw I. Itilnltii llttl, miioen dial, Itilhir ininm imp Sun with your family soonl tatlon of furs, leathers, auadsa and Imported rainwear, Frem Mt to •1,100. W» mommfnd linulni Aceutroft potvtf cult. Otw till! not rn««Cld| Actulroo ipttllieilleitl mti tlulf i miHunitimv Hindu mytliiilfiuy lm» the enrlh riwtlUK on « torlolnul IFARN ji;n I;U;KS Mourn IHCIROIYSIS Wadnsidsy. Thursday, Crldiv, 0 sm>4 pm Saturday, f0 anvl pm iurtday, 12 noon-* pm tnenttt way II.I HlKH<\ l>ft>t> Phonsi (tot) saa-BSOO :. ^awarding titHf In Public Service pamieflanl halt (emoval. Open Evanlngt 'til Chrlitmai Except Sat. AM no berrlsf. full of Ban lima. Eloolrlo and Gas Day or tn. Man, woman Company Coma, *»*U of phone for PSMlG ftemingtonOMN tUND*V * IVOVD/tV 10 I ».*l,...VII.OMtlO»flir companyY * f HIOAY TO II e.M, fMISOOKlt'K, 135 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD NO. • IMINO it rciuiNOf SN, NIW JIMI t Oitl tl Mi waiW'l L«'f**l leMialula I" »'«• »«'•• 232-0736 !>•«« SI THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1»7S State's nine charter com- Americans "Over-drugged," But Charter Study Group Meets mission counties on procedural matters to guide The Union County Cranford resident and Jerome M. Epstein. them in theirdelibermtions. "Undermedicated,"Resident Claims Optional Charter Study attorney at-Law Edward H. Some of the com- Sister Ellen Patricia Commission held its third Trush, who was an un- missioners plan to attend a Meade, chairman of the budget committee, expects While large numbers c treatment for hypertension, rubella and polio statistics session fast week at the successful candidate for the meeting in New Brunswick Courthouse in Elizabeth. Charter Commission, was on Wednesday at the in- to submit the estimated Americans are misusin, (hat could spare them from exemplify the underuse of budget at the next meeting drugs with results that an disability or premature readily available and ef- The regular meeting was hired without compensation vitation of the New Jersey preceded by an executive as assistant counsel to the Department of Community for presentation to the harmful to themselves an death. "A large percentage fective vaccines, Mr. Horan Freeholder Board. of the 200,000 annual continued. For instance, session, both of which were commission's permanent Affairs for orientation of the society, far larger numbers open to the public. counsel, Milton A. Feller, do not receive prescription fatalities from cerebral levels of polio immunization stroke could be prevented," who ia also serving without drugs which could protect in preschool children have Among other compensation. their health and prolong he said. "Only half of ail fallen from a one-time high correspondence received their lives, a phar- hypertension is even of 88 per cent to 63 per cent. and made put of their One of the highlights of the maceutical executive told diagnosed. About half of the He observed that, despite records were two requests business session was the the National Association of diagnosed and treated broad national efforts for for consultants to the appointment by the hypertension patients (EljriBtmafi Retail Druggists recently. immunization against Commission from Synectics chairman, Charles F. AT "In this sense, we find in remain under effective high measles, new outbreaks of of Trenton, and Knight, Kennedy, of a steering America an over-drugged blood pressure control." that disease •• traced to Mrs. Sandy Dualas aad Pierre, the puppet, are cm- Gladieux * Smith, Inc. of committee to set up a and undermedicated Other ailments cited by unvaccinated individuals - dKtlag a French-musk combination class for the 34 New York. Both letters were schedule of officials to be r society," said John J. Horan Mr. Horan for which many are being reported. Also, year group at Christopher Academy, WestfleM's MM- held over for further con- invited to give testimony to IBomteg's of Westfield, senior vice Americans fail to receive while some 43 million Ictsorl School. sideration inasmuch as the the commission and the president of Merck & Co. proper treatment include: youngsters have been im- commissioners feel many advisory board to be chaired of Westfield Inc. - Diabetes, a disease munized against rubella in more requests for con- by Charter Commissioner "We are all aware today affecting an estimated 4.4 the four years since the Residents Reassigned sultants will be forth- 132 East Broad St. of the serious problem that million people in the United introduction of the vaccine coming. 233-1844 drug abuse represents to our States. Of that number, in 1989, the nation still is far Two Westfield residents of Baldwin, N.Y. They society. We are aware, too, more than 1.6 million are not short of its goal of 60-70 have received new have one daughter and live Resident to Lead of our responsibility both to even aware that they have million vaccinations, the assignments from Midlantic at 9 West Court. the disease. control the distribution of target figure for eradicating National Bank (formerly Schwebel joined Midlantic Hikers Saturday Ainaw owner* *m Invlta you to aham thfxclf- prescription drugs and to "The human tragedy of the disease from the general National Newark & Essex National's trust department mant of our flrtt Chrittmn. Com* In and browm educate both professionals this situation is in the population. Bank), lead bank and in 1969 after serving in the A ramble through the among our bmutiful snd variad giftt. . . Colonial and the public in their medical fact that timely In 1972 about 20,000 adult sponsor of Midlantic Banks U.S. Air Force. Watchung Reservation is accataortn, Hocking Chain. Brau, Baromattn, proper use," Mr. Horan treatment of diabetes can males came down with inc., New Jersey's first He is a graduate of planned for Saturday for Spinning Htmti, Pfatttgraff Stonamra, Oil Lamps, said. prevent serious organ mumps and one-fourth of registered bank holding Virginia Polytechnic members and guests of The Armtuhandourntwaddition. "There is clearly less damage to the kidneys, eyes them suffered from orchitis company, Theron L. Marsh, Institute, Blacksburg, Va., Union County Hiking Club. awareness today of the or brain ^nd spare the -• a paintful complication - chairman and chief execut- and received a master of The meeting place is the paradox that we are also in latienl the general as a consequence. A single ive officer, has announced. business administration lebilitation that may parking lot at the TtaiMde a very real sense an under- shot of a safe and readily Harland G. Fullam, who degree from Fairlelgh Nature and Science Center, medicated society in which itherwisc follow," he available vaccine could has been assistantcaihier in Dickinson. :ommcnted. at 9:30 a.m. Parker Mitton millions of people who could have prevented this suf- the Montclair office, has He serves as a vestryman of Westfield will be the benefit from medicines fail - - Arthritis, which afflicts fering and incapacitation, been named assistant cash- of St. Luke's Episcopal leader. -FREE GIFT WRAPPING- to receive them. It is im- some 50 million Americans. Mr. Horan noted. ier in the Brick Church Church, Roselle. Information about the Open every nite 'til 9 'til Christmas, portant that, white Twenty million of these Citing reasons for the office. Daniel M. Schwebel, Schwebel is married to the Hiking Club is available vigorously combatting drug failure of so many a member of the bank's former Linda Flanagan of through The Union County should have medical* trust department, has been abuse and misuse, we also treatment, he said, but Americans to receive Richmond, Va. they live at Park Commission's work to create public proper medical treatment named an assistant trust 317 Hazel Ave. recreation department. statistics show that only one officer. awareness that under- four arthritic patients for these and other disor- medication is a national who could benefit from ders, he remarked, "This is Fullam joined Midlantic problem in its own right and treatment are under a due in part to poverty but in National In January, 1972, that new efforts arc doctor's care. a larger measure to following four years of serv- necessary to bring modem In fact, despite the carelessness and in- ice in the U.S. Navy. medical therapy to those wailabilily of modern difference and perhaps most He received a bachelor of who need it," he added. herapy, arthrite victims of all to lack of knowledge arts degree from Ursinus "~ To illustrate his point, Mr.' aste $400 million a year on and awareness." College, Collegeville, Pa. in Horan cited statistics that 20 'hat arc clearly useless, It is in this last area that 1965, and attended the million Americans are not quack remedies." druggists of America are in Wharton Graduate School of receiving the type of Measles, mumps. a unique position to be Business and Finance of the helpful, he said, for they are University of Pennsylvania, Give a Christmas Gift in contact with the people in Philadelphia. who need better in- He is married to the m formation. former Bonnie E. Bums Mr. Horan called at- tention to pharmaceutical Engineers Fined Yule Delight industry research and its promise for the future. The State Board of Every Week In adventuring through our outstanding uny Better medicines are on the of Gift Items-reflecting fine taste. Priced below Professional Engineers and nationally advertised prices. horizon, he said, citing in- Land Surveyors has im- vestigations now under way posed fines totaling 11,600 on to develop more effective 1) individuals guilty of agents for combatting such violating State statutes on disorders as cancer, the practice of engineering, hepatitis, bacterial in- it was announced today by fections, and arthritis. He Carl E. Kastner, board Throughout The Year said rational thinking about secretary. medicines must be fostered, because "whatever needless Among those fined were - Super Savings illness and suffering may be Paul H. Koeher and Donald attributable to the underuse LeWand of Honeywell- Silvar platsd Sugar iCraamar on Tray $3.96 of available medicines, the Industrial Division, 574 6pc.S»tSwakKnlwrt situation can get worse, Springfield Ave., both of Salt & Peppari <&rt of 4) unless we maintain an whom paid $100 for Win Baifcati in varying tlta> objective and representation as an Give a SubscriptionTo English Salad Bowl with knowledgeable attitude engineer in the State of New Silmplattd trim, spoon & fork S3.7B Jersey without first being 1 towards drug therapy."' CnxtSet J ™ "If - when effective licensed. Silvtrplatad Round Italian Trivat S2.80 medicines exist -• our Ask About Our Remlvliig Charge Plan society feels no sense of "I believe that, in this urgency in the face of decade, pharmacists and needless sickness and pain, the pharmaceutical in- will tomorrow's medicines dustry have an un- be better accepted?" he precedented opportunity to THE WESTFIELD LEADER asked. "In part, the answer work together in the public lies in public awareness of interest. Together, we can Th Vmm* mt Maes Wm, fi> mlaM Wmti, ntmttawtm thtn fa— 12 NorIti Ave., n. Elm QuMnby Stl. what can be accomplished. help find ways to reach Cranford WettfhM It is my conviction that we those people who -• out of 279-6718 2324718 should hasten that ignorance or inertia - fail to awakening in every way obtain or maintain needed Shop Locally/ Save Energy that we can. therapy," he said. And you give the recipient 52 weeks of all the news Omega's reputation Is without peer. It was the first watch on the moon, N.A.S.A. chose of this active community. Omega to be worn by the astronaut! on all space flights and on Skylab. Doesn't It be- long on some special someone's wrist this Christmas? Martin Jewelers will proudly help you select the Ideal Omega • style and features • for that lucky man or woman I Pictured: S«mHt». Salf-Wlnding, *•(•» Only $6.00 ft Year raaliHnt, Oit«1 tlllnfl. SI 58. Q OMEGA Phone or write Awatehthafefar from ordinary! THE WESTFIELD LEADER Ttm tmm* mi Hm WMa)t tk 1 nl«u) Watkk Hmmrnam fa Vtttn t*mtt Own dally til Chrlttmni 9:30 In 8:30 8m. fli 30 to Bi 30 232-4407 Major Charge Plans, Handl-CntrM Parson*!, Budget (k L«V'A-W«v Pli 50 ELM ST. WESTFIELD 07090 THE WE8TFIEU) tSJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1978 Face M PUERTO R1CAN YULE LMAl NOTICS lf«At NOTfCf Joins Local Library Staff The " Christmas PUBLIC NOTICS INDICATES MINIMUM LOT debration in a rural Puerto Public Nolle* l> htrtey glvtn nut AREA IN SQUARE FEET" The appointment of Mrs. •n ordlnanct of which ttt* following so that ttw Him shall raad as Ellen Weinstein Rubin, ican community will be It a copy was Introduced, rod aria follows: tatured on "Imageries" HIM, on flnt raaOIng by ttw "FIRST NUMBER INDICATES former children's librarian Council of th* Town of Wntf l*ld at« MINIMUM LOT WIDTH IN FEET: of the Lynbrook (L.I.) ec. 20at 8 p.m. and Dec. 23 mnllnantWOwomMril, l»71,and SECOND NUMBER INDICATES MINIMUM LOT AREA IN SQUARE Library, as head of the wHCNmr 17:30p.m. on Channels 52, that rht said Council will furttwr ccmldvr ttw Him for final passagt FEET: PROVIDED. HOWEVER, Westfield Memorial library a, SO and 58. on th* 11th d Delicatessen H*mtftU*tMc«4G«o«H HOT* POawras C«M Cuts — Sala* C«M Cwt Pfattars fATIN* UNION COUNTY MR* — let CrMm GAU.on.vr; HILL GOLF COUISC TO TAKE OUT D«iljr •:» :m. I* 1: CARPET CRAFTSMEN SINCE 1930 rMft# RtCltMS • Till • VINYL 234 Eatt Broad St., W.itfl.ld - 233-8702, 233-8711 Of WIIITIM Excellent DINER Opt>n Thursday 'til * p.m. 333 North Broad St., Eliiabtth - 289-1501, 355-5354 111 f. IUCLID AVI. NORTH AVINUE.Oppoilta fltllrotd Sutlofl Ot'tN NKWT! Ill CHftlltMXI 233-7160 2333311 Op«n M»n. mtui Thwrt. 'Ml • p.m. 36 THE WESTFIELU (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER IS. I97S LKAL MOTICI UOAL NOTICI UOAlNOTKi Nona i SHERIFF'S SALE SHKKIFF'i SALE SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE TO C«iDITORS SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW ESTATE OF AGNES M THOMP SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY. CHANCERY DIVISION, JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, SON Deceased JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F- UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F- UNION COUNTY. DOCKET NO. F Pursuant to the order of VARY c. UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. 5154 72 UNITED STATES SAVINGS 4742-72 J. I. Kltlak Mortgage Cor- 442272 GLEN RIDGE SAVINGS KANANE, Surrogate of the county F 3196 72 GOVERNMENT NATION- BANK OF NEWARK, N.J., a New poration a N.J. Corp. Plaintiff vi, AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a New Recent Real Estate Transactions of union, made on the 6 day of- D*c. AL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a Jersey corporation. Plaintiff, vs. Robert Epptetuxet all Defendant!. Jersey Corporation, Plaintiff, vt. A.D., 1973, upon trie application of wholly owned government corpora- ALFRED HARRIS, JR., et ux.. CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION - FOR HARVEY L. SMITH, aka Harvey the undersigned, at Executor of the tion organized under an Act of Defendants. SALE OF MORTGAGED Smith, t-a Arrihertt Van Lines, etc., estate of said deceased, notice Is Congress and existing pursuant to CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF PREMISES and Minnie May Smith, his wife, a-k- hereby slven to tne creditors of s«ld Title III of the National Housing Acl EXECUTION • FOR SALE OF By virtue of ffit above-ttated writ a Minnie smith, et ai, Defendants. deceased to exhibit to the subscriber having itsprinclpal office In the City MORTGAGED PREMISES ot execution to me directed I shall CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- under oath or affirmation their of Washington, District of Columbia, By virtue of the above-Mated writ •xpoM for tale by public vendut, In TION • FOR SALE OF MORT- claims and demands against the Plaintiff, vs. GEORGE AUSTIN, el ot execution to me directed I shall room B i, In the Court HouM, In the GAGED PREMISES estate of Mid deceased within six ux., et al.. Defendants. expose for sale by public vendue. In City ot Elliabeth, N.J., on Weorm By virtue 01 the above-stated writ months from the date of said order, CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- room B B, In the Court House, In the day, the Seth day of D«cemb«f, A.D., of execution to me directed I shall or they will be forever barred from TION • FOR SALE OF MORT- City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wed- 197], at two o'clock in the afternoon expose for sale by public vendue. In prosecuting or recovering The same GAGED PREMISES nesday, the 19th day of December of said day. room Be, In the court House, in the against the subscriber. By virtue of the above-stated writ AD, 1973. at two o'clock in the ALL that tract or pared of land, City of ElXabeth, N.J., on Wednes- Francis T.M. Thompson of execution to me directed I shall afternoon of said day. situate, lying and being In m* City of day, the 2nd day ot January A.D., Executor expose lor sale by public vendue, in ALL that tract or parcel of land, Plalnfield In the County of Union In 1974, at two o'clock In the afternoon Horace E. Baker Attorney room B 8, in the Court House, in Ihe situate, lying and being In the City ot the State of New Jefwy: of said day. 202 Mountain Ave. City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wednes- Plalnfield, in the County of Union, In BEGINNING at * point In th* All the following tract or parcel of Westfleld, N.J. day, the 2nd day of January A.D., the State of New Jersey: westerly line of Carlton Avenue alto land and premises hereinafter 1M3-731T FeeU.42 1974, at two o'clock In the afternoon BEING all of lots 44 and 47 at ul known at Carleton Avenue dltfant particularly described, tituate, of said day. forth on map entitled, "Hllltld* therein 425 0 feet northerly along the lying and being In the City of Plain, Premises situate in the City of Terrace, City of Plalnfield, Union same from Itt Intersection wltti the field In the county of Union and SHERIFF'! SALE Plaintleld, County of Union and County, New Jersey, May, It!!" northerly line of Putnam Avenue State of New Jersey: SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Stale of New Jersey. BEGINNING at a point In ttie and running thence (1) North 4 BEGINNING at a point In the JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, BEGINNING at a point In the westerly side line ot Hillside Avenue degrees 31' East along uld westerly southwesterly side line of sumner UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F. southeasterly side line ot East Sixth line of Carlton Avenue alto known at Avenue said point being distant 4197-72 ELIZABETH SAVINGS said point being distant 199.13 ft*t Street, where said point is distant along said side line on a course ot Carleton Avenue MO feel to a1 point 34S.73 feet northwesterly Irom the BANK, A Banking Corporation of northeasterly along said side line uf north 4 degrees it minutes east menceU) North IS degree* JO Welt point of intersection of the north- the State of New Jersey, Plaintiff, East Sixth Street 91,58 feet Irom Its from Its Intersection with the north, 175.01 feet to a point thence O) South westerly side line of George Street v». SU SHERIDAN AVENUE Intersection with the easterly line of erly side line of Putnam Avenue; 4 degree* 32' 4" Wett 50.0 feel to a with the said southwesterly side line CORP., a New Jersey corporation; Roosevelt Avenue (formerly Wash- thence (I) running along said side point thence (4) south IS degree* 30' of Sumner Avenue; thence (1) south et alt. Defendants. ington Street}; running thence (1) line of Hillside Avenue north 4 Eatl 17S.0S feet to • point In said 43 degrees 45 minutes west 125 feet; CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION - FOR south 22 degrees 10 minutes east, degrees 41 minutes east adlltance of westerly line of Carlton Avenue alto thence (2) north 44 degrees IS SALE OF MORTGAGED PREM 93.50 feet; thence (2) north 67 50 teet to a point and corner; tftence known at Carleton Avenue the point minutes west a distance of 50 feet; ISES degrees 50 minutes east 44*5 feet, (2) running north •: degrees 12 and place of BEGINNING. thence (3) north 43 degrees 45 Mr. and Mrc. Theodore Mots arc now residing in their By virtue of the above stated writ Ihence (3) north 22 degrees 10 minutes west a distance of 100 JO BEING alto known end minutes east a distance of 125 feet to ol execution to me directed I shall minutes west 91.25 teet to a point In feet to a point and corner; thence (3) designated at Lot No. 10 at thown on a point In Ihe said line of Sumner new home at 811 Embree Crei. The Mle of this Multiple Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Harris are now at home at 3 expose for sale by public vendu*. In said line of East Sixth street; thence running parallel with the first course a certain map entitled "Map of Avenue; thence (4) south 4a degrees Kitted property was negotiated by Mrs. Joyce Turcotte Kadley Court. This sale was negotiated by Etta Romak of room B-l, In the Court House, In the 14) along said side line of East Sixth herein south 4 degrees 41 minute* property Belonging to Sarah A. IS minutes east along the said south- City of Elilabeth, N.J., on Wed- Street; thence (4) along said side west a distance of 50 feet to a point Dickinson situated In the City of westerly side line of Sumner Avenue through the office of Brouttell It Kramer of Union. the Thiel Agency Inc. of 1248 Route 22. Mountainside. nesday, the 19th day of December lineot East Sixth Street on a course and corner; ihence (4) running Plalnfield, N. j. June 11*3" at filed In a dlttance of SO feet to the point A.D., 1973, at two o'clock In the of south 61 degrees 45 minutes west, parallel with the second court* the Office of the Regltter of Union and place of BEGINNING. afternoon of said day. a distance of 45 feet to the point or herein south 85 degrees 12 mlnutm County, New Jersey on jenuery 71, BEING known and designated at All that certain tract or parcel ol place of BEGINNING. east a distance ol 100.30 feet to the life a* Map No. 94 A. lots numbers 31 and 32 In Block M, land and premises hereinafter COMMONLY known as No. 310 point and place ol BEGINNING The above detcrlptlon It In ac- on Map of Highland Park. particularly described, situate, East Sixth Street, Plalnfield, New BEINGcommonly known at No. cordance with e turvey made bv The dwelling on said premises lying and being In the City ol Jersey. 752 54 Hillside Avenue, Plaintleld, Roger M. Cerroll and Company being commonly known and Elizabeth, County of Union and State There Is due approximately $17 dated September 32, 1971. 01 New Jersey: New Jersey. designated as 342 Sumner Avenue, 461.67 with Interest from July II, There Is due approximately BEING the tame premltet con. Plelnfleld, New Jersey. LAID DOWN, designated and 1973 and costs. t]9,010.59wlth Interest from October veyed to the Mortgagors herein by The above description being In distinguished on a certain map The Sheriff reserves the right to deed of Alfred P. Conger and entitled, "Plan ot Building Lots ol 12, 197] and costs. accordance with a survey made by adlourn this sale. The Sherltl reserves the right to Jacqueline A. conger, hit wife, of Borrle, McOonald a, Watson, sur- Routledge, situated In the city ol RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff even date heretowlttt and recorded Elltabeth, N.J." surveyed by J.L. adlourn this sale. slmultaneoutly with the mortgage In veyort, dated January 24, 1972. REISDORF & JAFFE. Attys. RALPH ORISCELLO, There Is due approximately ' Bauer, Civil Engineer, December DJ & WL CX-390O5 the Office of the Register of Union 119,247.92 wllh interest from October 20, IMS, and tiled In the Register's 12673 4T Fees:*72.96 Sheriff County, New Jersey. Office for said Union county, N.J , FOX, SCHACKNER, NEAGLE, This It a purchase money first 31, l»73 and costs. as Lot No. 12 on said map and the MASTRANGELO 8. GASSERT, mortgage given to secure a pert ot The Sheriff reserves the right to same being particularly bounded POILIC NOTICE Atlys. the purchase price paid for the adlourn this sale. and described as follows: Easterly Public Notice Is hereby given that OJ ), WL CX-382 05 premltet above described. RALPH OR ISCELLO, Sheriff by line of Sheridan Avenue on said an ordinance as follows was passed 11-21 73 4T »79 6B Said premises alto being known a* George H. Buermann plan 50 feet; Northerly by Lot No. 13 and adopted by the Council of the 729 Carlton Avenue, Plalnfield, New Booth, Bate, Hagoort, Keith i. onsaldplan, 122.50 feel; Westerly by Harrlt, Attys. Town of Wntfleld at a meeting Jersey. DJ 4 WL CX 389 05 Lot No. 13 on said plan, SO feet. thereof Held December 11, 1*7). There Is due approximately Southerly by Lot No. II on said plan JOYC.VREELAND S25.799.67 with Interest from October 12*73 4T Fees:$B4.48 123.50 leet. Town Clerk SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW 25, 1973 and costs. containing according to said plan OCNERALOPIOINANCI No. 1W4 JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, The Sheriff reierves the right to 6I2S square leet ol land more or less. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F- adlourn this sale. SHERIFFS SALE BEING also known as lie CODE OF THE TOWN OF WEST- SO46-73 THE HOWARD SAVINGS Ralph OrIscello, Sheriff SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Smith of Dearborn, Mich., are Mr. and Mrs. R. Joseph Moran Jr. have moved into Sheridan Avenue, Elizabeth, New FIELD, CHAPTER II, "PARKS INSTITUTION, a corporation of Walley and Walley, Attyt. JERSEY, LAW DIVISION, UNION Jersey AND RECREATION." IN THE OJ 1 WL CX-317-aS COUNTY, DOCKET NO. DJ 18.615 Ihe new owners of 731 Mountain Ave. This was multiple their new home at GMS Raymond Street. The sale of this FOLLOWING RESPECTS: BY RE- New Jersey, Plaintiff, vs. BOBBY There Is due approximately JEAN CHAVIS, Defendant. CIVIL 11-29-73-4 T Feet: »B7.gj 71 THE NATIONAL BANK OF NEW listed property and sold through the Johnson Agency, property was negotiated by Patrick D. Minogueof the MI.5M.7* with Interest Irom Sep. VISING CERTAIN PROVISIONS ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION JERSEY (Successor to Suburban tember II, 1973 and costs. OF ARTICLE I, "PARKS GEN- FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED Truit Co.), a national banking In. Inc., 20 Prospect St. office of Barrett & Craln. Inc.. Realtors. The Sheriff reserves the right to ERALLY," SECTION 1414.1 PREMISES stlfutlon organized and existing adlourn this sale. PERMIT REQUIRED FOR USE By virtue of Ihe above-stated.writ SHERIFF'S SALE under the banking laws of the United RALPH ORISCELLO, OF PUBLIC TENNIS COURTS, of execution to me directed I shall SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Statei ol America, Plalntlff-VS- I Sheriff AND ARTICLE III. WESTFIELD expose for sale by public vendue. In JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, GURNEI JOHNSON, JR.. Defen : STEIN, STEIN, HUGHES MEMORIAL POOL," SECTION 16- room B I, In Ihe Court House, In the UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. d«nt. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF ' s, AAC GUIRE, Attys. 27, "FEES ESTABLISHED." City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wednes- F-38673 INVESTORS SAVINGS EXECUTION FOR SALE OF DJ «. WL CX 382 05 1213 73 IT Fees: »6.96 day, the ?6!h diy ol December A.O.. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plain. PREMISES U-21-73 4T J73.92 1973, at two o'clock In the afternoon tilf, vs. LETTIE A. BRAXTON, ef By virtue 01 the above stated writ NOTICE of said day. als.. Defendants. of execution to me directed I shall Pursuant to the provisions of ALL that tract or parcel of land CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- expose for sale by public vendue. In SHERIFF'S SALE N.J.S.A. 40:37-9*, cl seq., the and premises, situate, lying and TION - FOR SALE OF MORT- room B-8, In the Court House, in the SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Commissioners ol the Union county being In the City ol Plalnfield, In the GAGED PREMISES. City ot Elizabeth. N.J.. on wednes JERSEY, LAW DIVISION, UNION 'ark Commissions body politic and County of Union and State of New By virtue ot the aboue stated writ day. ftle 2nd day of January A.D., COUNTY, DOCKET NO. L 279M 72 corporate ot the State ol New Jer Jersey, more particularly described ot execution to me directed I shall 1S74, at two o'c lock in the afternoon NO. Jll,»30 72 COMMUNITY ,ey, adopted the lol lowing as iollows: expose tor sale by public vendue, in ol said day. all the right, title and STATE BANK AND TRUST Ordinances In accordance with BEGINNING at a point In the room B 8, in the Court House, in the Interest of the above-named COMPANY, a banking corporation enabling Resolutions adopted at a southeasterly side of West Third City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wednes- defendant in and to the following of the State ot New Jersey, Plaintiff meeting of said Commission held on Street, said point being distant 220 day, Ihe 9th day of January A.D., property, lo wit: VS.DAVID GLICKMAN and ROSA April 17, 1973, at which meeting all feet northeasterly along said side 197-t, at two o'clock In the afternoon All thai tract or parcel of land, GLICKMAN, his wile, and PENN Commissioners were present, as the line from the point ol intersection of said day. situate, lying and being In the City of GARDENS, INC., Defendants. ,ame appears In the minutes of said formed by the northeasterly side of All that certain lot, tract, or parcel Plainlleld In the County of Union In CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU Union County Park Commission: Spooner Avenue and the south- ol land and premises, hereinafter the State of New Jersey: TION • FOR SALE OF PREMISES ORDINANCE NO. V.. easterly side of West Third Street; particularly described, situate, ly- BEGINNING at a point In the •y virtue of the above stated writ AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING thence In a southeasterly direction ing and being in the City of Plaln- Southeasterly side line of George of execution to me directed I shall THE SPEED LIMITS IN CEDAR and In a line parallel with the North- field, County of Union and State of Street, distant 1174.94 feet In a north- tame lor sale by public verwuo. In BROOK PARK, UNION COUNTY, easterly side of Spooner Avenue, a New Jersey: easterly direction along the south- ream B-l, In the Court House. In the NEW JERSEY distance of 156.24 teet to a point In Beginning at a point in the south- easterly side line of George Street City of Elliabeth, N.J.. on Wednes. BE IT ORDAINED by Ihc Union Ihe rear line ol lots fronting on West westerly side of Andover Avenue Irom the northeasterly side line of day, the 2nd day ot January A.D , County Park Commission, bv virtue Fourth Street; thence In a north distant 339.54 feet southeasterly Letand Avenue, said point being also !?74, ai two o'clock In th? afternoon ol the provisions of N.J.S.A, 40:37 94, easterly direction and along thr rear from the intersection of the south- in the northeasterly line of Lot No. 7 Kckhart Associates, Inc., Realtors, has announced Ihe Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel J. Abblnanti have sold this home of said day, all the right, title ond line of lots fronting on West Fourth westerly line of Andover Avenue and In Block O as indicated on map, title sale of KlH Highland Avenue lo Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. at 2107 Algonquin Drive. Scotch Plains, lo Mr. and Mrs. interest ol the above named SECTION 1. That the speed limit (s) Street a distance of 40 teet to a point the southeasterly line of Milton Ot which Is shown below; thence delendants In and to thD (oilowino for both directions ol traffic along In said rear line; thence tn a north- Plnce as shown and laid out on map South 31 degrees 10 minutes East < llorigan and family. This sale was handled for Ihe for- Barry Reichman of Union. The sale of this Multiple property, to wit: Park Drive which extends In o westerly direction and In a line entitled "Merchant's Park"; thence along th* northeasterly line of Lot mer owners, Mr. and Mrs. Sal J. Esposllo by Nick l>. Listed |>roperly was negotiated through the office of As to the delendants David Gllck west to cast direction be parallel wllh the northeasterly side (11 south 49 degrees 55' west forming No. 7 41 distance ot 150.00 feet to a man and Rosa Gllckman, his wile. established at 30 MPH and Park of Spooner Avenue a distance or the dividing line between lots 55 and point; thence North 58 degrees 50 Pappas. Nancy F. Reynolds Associates. Inc., Realtors. All that certain lot, tract or parcel Drive which extends In a south to 154.27 leet to a point In the south 56onsaid mapa distance of lOOfeet; minutes East parallel with the M land and premises, hereinafter north direction be established as easterly side of West Third Street.- fhence (2) south 40 degrees 8' east southeasterly side ot George Street a particularly described, situate, 30 MPM In Cedar Brook park. thence In a southwesterly direction parallel with Andover Avenue and distance of JO.00 leet to a point in the lying and being In the City ol SECTION 1. Regulatory and War- and along Ihe southeasterly side ot along the rear line of lots 28, 27, 2S southwesterly line of Lot No. 4; Ellfabelh in the County ol Union and ning sfgns shall be erected and West Third street a distance of 40 and 25 on said map a distance of 100 thence North 31 degrees 10 minutes State ol New Jersey: maintained to cflccl the above leet to a point and place of leet; thence (3) north 49 degrees 52' West along the southwesterly line of Which said premises are more designated speed limits as BEGINNING. east forming the dividing line be- Lot No. 4 a distance of 150.00 feet to a particularly known, laid down and authorized by the Department of BEING lot number 6 In Block A as tween lots 59 and 60 on said map 100 I point In th*southeasterly side line 01 dMIgnaled as Lot No. Ihree (3) In Transportation. shown on map of building plots leet lo a point in the said southwestly George Street; thence South SB block No. 3S on a certain map en SECTION 3. This ordinance shall owned by Elston M. French, situated line of Andover Avenue; thence (4) degrees 50 minutes West along the titled, "Map ol the Old Colony Land take effect upon approval of the In the City of plalnlleld, N.J. 1>97, north 40 degrees 8' west along the southeasterly side line of George Company at El Mora, Union county. Commissioner of Transportation. made by F.A. Dunham, C.E. and southwesterly line ol Andover Ave- Street, a distance ot 50.00 feet to the New Jersey, made by Oswald L. P. ORDINANCE NO. VIII filed In the Office of Ihe Clerk of nue I0O feet to the point and place ot point and place of beginning. Meyer, Surveyor. Elliabelh, New AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING Union County August 37, 1997. Boflinnincj. Being Lots 5 and 6 In Block 0 as Jersey", and which said map was THE 5PEED LIMITS IN ECHO BEING the same premises con. Said premises also being known as shown on map entitled "Map of Hied In the olf Ice of the Registrar of LAKE PARK, UNION COUNTY. veyed to Isaac H. Bailey and Essie lots 56, 57, 58 and 59 in Block E as Highland Park, Plalnfield, N.J., Union County on June 6, IV05. NEW JERSEY N. Bailey, as husband and wife, by laid out on a certain map entitled 1906". made by H. C. v«n Emburgh, Being the same premises con OE IT ORDAINED by the Union deed from Isaac H. Bailey and Essie "Merchant's Park" situato in the C.E., Plalnlleld, N.J., and filed in vfryed to Stanley A. Anderson, one of County park Commission, by virtue N. Bally, his wife, dated August 5fh, Cityol Pliilnfield, Union County and the Union county Register's Office the parties ot the first part herein, ol the provisions ol N.J.S.A. 40:37 96, 1969 and recorded in the Union North Plainfield Township, Somer on July 16, 1937, as Map 366B. by deed of Stanley A. Anderson and et scq., as follows: County Register's Office on August set County, N.J. July 1923 and made The foregoing description con- Verda M. Anderson, dated August SECTION 1. That the speed llmltls] I, 1969 In Book 2B6B page >t, uy F.A. Dunham, C.E. Pfainfietd, forms to a survey made by Roger M- ?2, 1750 and duly recorded in the for both directions 01 traffic along "Being known and designated as New Jersey. Carroll and Company, P.E. a, U.S., office of the Register of Ihe County Park Drive Mill Lane In Echo Sired Number, 677 West 3rd Street, BEING commonly known as 39 dated October 13, 1965. ot Union on August 39. 1950 in Book Lake Park be established al 25 Plalnlteld, N.J." Andover Avenue, plalnffeld. New BEING COMMONLY known as 1845 of Deeds lor snld County, page MPH There Is due approximately Jersey. 1314 George Street, Plalnfield, New 39, etc. SECTION 1. Regulatory and War- 122,415.07 with Interest Irom October There is due approximately Jersey. This conveyance Is made sublect nlng signs shall be erected and I, 1973 and costs. There Is due approximately to restrictions, or restrictive 15,636.60 with Interest irom Novem maintained to cflect the above The Sheriff reserves Ihc right to bcr 1,1973 and costs. V91.67 and costs. covenants ol record, II any. designated speed limits as The Sheriff reserves the right lo The Sherllf reserves the right to Mr. and Mrs. David l<. Main have moved Into their new Mr, and Mrs. Philip E. Norman, formerly of Wor- This conveyance Is also sublecl to iidlourn this sato. authorized by the oeparlmcnt ot RALPH OR 1SCELLO, Sheriff adjourn this sole. adjourn this sale. home at ;t:iu New Providence Road, Mountainside. The thlngton, Ohio, are now residing at K09 Willow Grove a month to month tennncy of a Transportation. RALPH OR ISCELLO, Sheriff corporation trading as Stanley A. LYNCH, BOOTH, KENNY, RALPH ORISCELLO, Sherifl SECTION 3. This ordinance shall SCANLON i. OOUGHERTY, Attys. AUGUSTUSS. DRIER, Ally. ROTH AND STEVENS, Attys. sale ol this Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Road. This multiple listed property was sold for Mr. and Anderson company. take cited upon approval ot the OJ & WL CL 401 05 Premises commonly Known as No. DJ 8. WL CX 395 05 DJ&WLCX395 05 linger I), l.ove Jr. of the office of Barrett & Craln. Inc., Mrs. K. llumiston by Claire Butler thru Edgar D. Commissioner ol Transportation. 11 29 73 4T Fees: $98 88 I2 13 734T Fees: $85 44 12 6-73 4T Fees: $95.04 109 Princeton Road, Elliabelh, New OROINANCE NO. IX Hrallors. Savacool, Realtor, 1429 Route 22, Mountainside. Jersey. AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING As to the defendant Penn Gardens, THE SPEED LIMITS IN GREEN Pursuant to the provisionsol N.J.S. J0:5 7, the following, summary of the Audit of Ihe books and accounts of Ihe Inc. OROOK PARK. UNION COUNTY, Town of Wcstf ield lor the fiscal year 1972, as made by the Director ol Local Finance, is hereby published. All those certain tracts or parcels NEW JERSEY COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET ol land and premises, hereinafter SE II ORDAINED by Ihc Union particularly described, situate, December 31 December 31 lying and being In Ihc City of County Park Commission, by virtue Assets Year 1972 Veer 1971 Elltabeth, In the County ol Union ot the provisions ol N.J.S.A. 40: V 96, Cash and Investments «4,9«T,4i3.59 Se,752,000.10 and State of New Jersey: et sea., as follows: Taxes, Assessments and Liens Receivable 221,317.3* 16(1,709.16 SECTION I. That thespced limit (si Prospective Assessments Funded 70,000.00 27,500.00 FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING in tor both directions of traffic alonq Properly Acquired for Taxes-Assessed Value 148,495.00 I4CB95.00 the westerly line ot Jetferson Park Drive in Green Brook Park, Accounts Receivable (iind Inventory) 24.M1.2) 8,451.78 Avenue at a point one hundred (100) be established at !5 MPH. Fixed Capital Authoriied and Uncompleted Utility 900,000.00 MO.0OO.O0 leet along said line northerly from SECTION 2. Regulatory and War Deferred Charges to Future Taxation General Capital 931,546.34 952,458.31 the northwesterly corner of said nine] signs shall be erected and Deferred Charges to Revenue of Succeedl ng Years 118,251.65 121,801.65 Avenue and Mary Street, thence maintained to ettect the above Total Assets $9,277,655.17 48,971,816.00 running northerly along sold line of designated speed limits as Liabilities, Reserves and Surplus said Avenue lorty 440) feet to other authorized hy Ihe Department of land of said Clark, thence Westerly Notes Payable $1,690,500.00 11,754,000,00 Transportation Improvement Authorizations 732.437.7S 678,335.59 along said Clark's other land one SECTION 3. This ordinance shall hundred and fifty (150) feet more or Other Liabilities and Special Funds 4,911,679.03 4,513,360.27 take effeel upon approval of the KCSITVC lor Certain Assets Receivable 373,993.74 299,285.76 less to a line now or formerly of Commissioner of Transportation. Robert S. McCormack, Ihence alonq Surplus 1,569,044.65 1,724,834.38 ORDINANCE NO. X Total Liabilities, Reserves8. Surplus $9,277,655.17 18,971,816.00 that line southerly lorly 140) leet AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING moro or less; thence easterly THE SPEED LIMITS IN RAH COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN SURPLUS • CURRENT FUND parallel with the second above- WAY RIVER PARK, UNION Revenue and oihcr Income Realized Year 1972 Year 1971 mentioned course one hundred fitty COUNTY, NEW JERSEY Surplus Utilized $ l,46e,000.O0 » 1,612,000.00 < 1501 feet more or less to Ihe place ot BE IT ORDAINED by Ihe Union Miscellaneous Froinolher than Local Properly Tax Levies 1,912,99014 1,854,712.04 Beginning. County I'nrk Commission, by virtur Collection ol Delinquent Taxes and Tnx Title Liens 131,5)8 57 149,569.81 SECOND TRACT: BEGINNING ol Ihc provisions ol N J.S.A. .10 V 96, Collection ol Current Tiix Levy 12,842,702 78 11,923,935.92 at lite northwest corner of Mary et sect., as follows: Ink'rfuncl Loans Relumed 82.24 104.78 Mr. and Mrs. Kriwanl Gurr of Bust Orange are now at Mr. utiri Mrs. Kugenc I.. Tvbbetts Jr. huvc recently Streot and Jefferson Avenue, SECTION I That ihe sprr-d limit for Tol.ll Income S 16,373,364.43 515,510,322.57 home In their new residence ut 111 Round Hill lload, running thence (1) northerly along the One way counterclockwise Expenditures returned to Westfleld from I'orl Huron, Mich. They Ihe westerly line of Jeflerson direction of Irnfllc alonu trie Lludnt-'t Expenditures: Scotch I'ltiinH, which they purchased from Mr, and Mrs. purchased this Westfleld Multiple l.lstlm/, ut 70 Sandy Hill Avenue one hundred (100) teel to circular Pnrk Drive and for both Municipal Pur|>oses * 4,348,116.64 J 4,102,407.06 Course 1111 in 111 h through'the oflice of Nancy K, Reynolds land ol Cornelius H. Clark; now or County tnxos 2,141,382.07 1,899,867.15 Hd., from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Slccnrdl through thr formerly thence (2) westerly, dirpclions ol trail ic along nil other Local School Taxes Associates, Inc., Henltors. This was a Multiple Listed drives within the Railway Kiver Other Expenditures 8,643,745.07 8,058,556.50 office of Hunker & Danker, Inc., local Hcalldrs, Albert Ci. parallel with Ihe northerly line ol Park bp pslablithed at 25 Mt'H 3,154.22 1,799.03 properly. said Mary street 14I.I1 leet to hind SUCTION 2 Rrgulalory and War Total Expenditures S 15,136,39B.OO *14,052,629.76 Dnnkcr handled the trniiHuction. now or fate ol Joseph M. Goodetl. ning sinus *ihall lie eroded and Loss: Gxpi?ndHurts lo lie •d by Future Taxes 67,250.00 13,300.00 (hence (3) southerly along Ihe line ol maintained to otter I the above Tola! AcljuMi'd Cxpend'lures » 15,069,148.00 114,039,329.76 said Goodeil land one hundred teel designated speed llmils as Fxcfss In F^ovi'iiuc 1,304,216.43 1,470,992.81 and one halt anlnch tot«lilnorih- aulhorlipd by Ihc Oepartmpnl ol Surplus linlnticc January I 1,672,449.42 1,813,436.61 erly lino ol Mnry Streol. thence trrAmporlnllon 2,976,663.85 3,284,447.42 14} easterly along said northerly llnr Li-sti. UlillMlion.isAnllcl|)iil«tHi'vi'nui' 1,46*000.00 1,612,000.00 of Mary Street 145.8 feet lo Ihe placr SUCTION 1 ThK ordinance shall Surplus Itfllnnce O'ccmlicr 31 ol Oettlnnlnci lake ellpcl upon approval of thn * 1,510,663,85 » 1,672,449.42 CorMin.iMunpr ol transportation EXCEPTING from Ihp nliovr ORDINANCE NO XI tracts tht> lands which WITP ton AN OWOINANCI I'StAHl ISIIINC- veyetl tiy Cornelius H Clark "The Comedy of Gilbert CHURCH SERVICES and Sullivan" will provide >ee children's en- FIRST CONGREGATIONAL TOUT UNITED THE PBMCTTEBIAK ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL OUR LADY Of LOCBDE8 ertainment at the Newark CHTJUCH METHODIST CHCBCH CHURCH CHUBCH R, C. CHUBCH Museum, 49 Washington St. US Elmer Street AT WESTFIELD IN WESTFIELD 05* Park Ave., Scotch Ptalas (Alr-CoadlttoMd) an Saturday at 1:30 p.m. The WetffleM, New Jersey At The Plata 110 Mountain Avenue Ike Reverend Jeha B. Nell—, SM Central Ave.. Mountainside Rev. Frederick A. Meyer, MlaUterai Ministers, Sector Rev. Gerard J. McGarry, Interim Pastor Bev. Clark W. Hurt Dr. rrederick E. Christian The Bev. Carl B. Gracely. Aett. Pastor team of contralto Nell David LchnikuM, lev. Philip B. Dietterlck Bev. Rlckard L. Snath Sunday, Advent III, 8 ajn., Assistants Evans and baritone John, Youth Mlnbter Rev. George C. Bchlealager •ev. M. Bella Dunray the Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., Rev. Gerard B, WheUa Carle will present comic Sunday, 9:45 a.m., church Bev. James A. Tnkssss. Dr. Hean a. Baveakerk church school, nursery 1-9. Rev. James F. Benedetto scenes and songs using school in McCorleon Building; Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m., Carletoa I. Ryder, Monday, 7:30 p.m., B. S. Tr. Sunday, Masses at 7, 8, 10 a.m., morning worship in all departments of the church Director of Youth Activities 30. 9:15, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. elaborate costumes, varied the Meeting House, the Rev. school meet; 9:30 and 11 a.m., Sunday, 8 and 11 a.m., Tuesday, 3 p.m., G. S. Tr. Saturday Evening Mass, 7 makeup and lively staging. Frederick Meyer's sermon worship services in the sane- worship services entitled "All 500; 8:30 p.m., Young People's p.m. topic will be: "Do We Know uary, Dr. Clark W. Hunt, Good Gifts Around Us," "Gift A A. meeting. Weekdays, Masses at 7 and The Word"; 11 a.m.. Coffee nlor minister, will preach; of the Word"; Choral Speech Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy 8 a.m. IT'S Hour Fellowship In Coe Fel- new members will be received Choir and meaaage by Or. Eucharist. Holyday Masses, 6. 7, 8, 10 lowship Room, Leyden' Choir into membership of the church Christian; 8:45 a.m., Triangle in Patton Auditorium; 7 p.m., Thursday, 1 p.m., Al-Anon a.m., 8 p.m. CLEANING at the 11 o'clock service; fol- Bible Class; 10 a.m., Elizabeth meeting; 7:15 p.m., Jr. Choir Youth Fellowship in Kotetsee lowing the service, a luncheon Norton Bible Class. Miraculous Medal Novena TIMII Room. Tor the new members will be rehearsal; 8 p.m.. Sr. Choir and Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of rehearsal. Benediction during the Tuesday, 11:30 a.m., Old held In the social hall. 11 a.m., deacons; 8 p.m., planning; and DONAHUE & SONS "PACE" (Parents as Christian school year on Fridays at Guard of Weatfleld in Loomls mission committee. WOODSIDK CHAPEL 2:30 p.m, G»fi*ral Clatninf Hall; 6:30 p.m., Girl ScouU In Educators) In Room 218, led Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., CnltKIM by Rev. and Mrs. Roger W. 5 Moroe Avenue, Baptisms on 8unday at 2 Lmrali; 7 p.m., Al Anon and church staff devotions; S p.m., Faawaod, N. J. p.m. by appointment. Specialists In Alateen in Coe Fellowship Plantlkow; 4 p.m., the tradi- parish nurture commission. tional Christmas pageant will Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Confessions, Every Saturday Residential Room; • p.m., Al Anon Fam- Thursday, 6:30 a.m., Bible Bible Hour. Leonard Brooks, and eves of Holy Days and ily Group in Coe Fellowship be held in the Sanctuary. atudy; 9:30 a.m., prayer •IHDO* CLEANWa director of Christian Missions First Fridays, from 4 to 5 and The 3f voice Gordon College Chair will be tinging in tacred concert at the Grace GUTTER CLEANDta Room. Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., church •hapel in Many Lands, Spring Lake, from 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. Orthodox Presbyterian church In WeitNeM it I p.m. tomorrow. The choir, under the ThurMlay. 7 p.m., Chapel school, 3rd floor; 8 p.m., mis- Friday, Dec. 21, 7:30 p.m.. will be the speaker. Christlun •wo iHAupooroa Choir In Patton Auditorium: sions commission, Room 209. Seventh and Eighth Grade direction of Anon C. Byanm, chairman of the Department of Muf ic al Gordon College Education School ut name MOUNTAINSIDE amis REPLACED S p.m., Chancel Choir In Pat- Wednesday, 8 p.m., finance Fellowship; 8:30 p.m., AA. hour, from 4 years to Sr. High. In Wenham. Mi»«., will renter telectton* ranging in atyle from baroque to con- ruxm WAXINO ton Auditorium. commission, Room 214. Saturday, Dec. 22, 8 - p.m., GOSPEL CHAPEL Nursery provided. temporary including latrhuaU and hymn-anthem arrangements with compositions by WALL CLCANWa Friday, 10:30 a.m., Bible Coffee House, Sunday. 2:30 p.m.. distribu- 1180 Spruce Drive class, led by Rev. Schlesinger, (just off Central Avenue) Bach, Schueti, Mendehwohn, aad other well known composers. The presentations will IWnmikla *•(•• CALVAXY LVTHEBAir tion of Timely Topics In neigh- MountalaaMe, N. J. prmst lanlc* , CBUMH (LCA) Room 208; 11 a.m., Methodist ST. PAVL1 borhood. vary from full choir to brats enaemMet. Imtrumenlal and vocal solos. Senior Fellowship, Fellowship EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Stanley French, 889-S167 1M Eastman Street, Craaftnt Room. Sunday, 7 p.m.. Sunduy Interim pastor Pattern 414 East Broad St. school Christmas program. wertgald, K. I. Church office: SM-S45S Ik* Uev. Arnold I. DakMst Tuesday,. 8 p.m., prayer Sundays, 9:45 a.m., Sunday To Mark Human •sv. OordoaL. tfotf TUB CATHOLIC CHURCH The Bev. Oaaaa service and Bible study by League Honors SALFS BJefcard 1. Hardmsa Russ Hadley. school classes for youth of Service* of worship are held OF THE HOLY TRINITY all ages and adults; 10:4li Rights Anniversary SERVICE at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Baby- Bt Bev. Msgr. The Rev. HaaH Uveagaod Friday, 7:30-8:30 p.m., The Rev. D. Thomas Andrews a.m., Pre-service prayer meet- PAR T S sitting for. children under CfcariM B. Murpkjr Woodside Bible Club for boys Ing; 11 a.m., morning worship Two Senators The 25th anniversary of tore* yean of age Is pro- •XJk Pastor The Bev. Charles A. Ceamrettt and girls, grades 3-6. The Bev. Heitort Arroaattegal service (nursery available and the adoption of the vided during the later serv- AMMtMtS For Information call 880- children's church for grades ice. Bev. Thomas E. Daljr 7 am., holy communion 9224 or 232-1525. New Jersey's two United Universal Declaration on service daily except Sunday. 1-3); 6 p.m., senior high States Senators were Sunday Church School Bev. Weasel Deemead .youth meeting; 7 p.m, eve- Human Rights will be vacuum vlvuiwrs Thursday, 6:30 a.m., Chris- meets from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Rev. StaaMaaoBb WILLOW GROVE ning worship service. honored last week by thecelebrated by five New and Is open for all depart- B>v. Bakert J. Rantagtea tian healing service; 0:30 PRESBYTERIAN CHUBCH HANOY CHAROF a.m., Canterbury Discussion Wednesdays, 8 p.m., mid- New Jersey Regional Jersey organizations at a ments. The Adult Ftorum BECTOBY: 1M1 Raritea Ed. week prayer service. will not meet, but all who are •15 Ftnt Bt. — f S1-S1ST Guild; 9:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m.. Scotch Plains, N. J. INK Advisory Board of the Anti- workshop to be held at Seton MAS ff H CHARGE interested will meet In the CONVENT: Mothers' Day Out. Telephone: Mt-5tTt Friday, 7:30 p.m., "Chapel Defamation League of B'nai Hall University on Sunday church for a rehearsal of the Friday, 7 p.m., Junior Epln- Fasten Mountaineers" crafts und 514 TflsJtjr PL — MS-MSfl Bible study for grades 3-8. B'rith from 3 to 5 o'clock, here in New Epiphany Service at 8:48 High School — IM-7US copal Young Churchmen, Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr. South Orange, in the Bishop a.m. tirammar School — SI**U* Saturday, 6 p.m., holy com- Telephone: IM-8SW Clifford P. Case and Tonight, Children's Choir, Sunday, Masses at 6:48, 8, munion and sermon. Aesectato Pastor: Dougherty Student Center. sowing machines Sunday, Third in Advent, ST. HELEN'S R. C. CHURCH Harrison A. Williams Jr. of S:45 p.m.; Teen Choir, 7 p.m.; 9:15,10:30, 11:48 am,, 1 p.m. Bev. Robert T. Caatell Rev. Thomas B. Meaney, The declaration was Calvary Choir, 8 p.m. Chapel Masses, 9:45, 11 a.m. 7:45 a.m., holy communion; Telephone: tU-0783 Westfield received the adopted by the United Friday, Jr. Teens, bake High School Mass (Youth 8:45 a.m. and 10 a.m., morn- Thursday, 10 a.m., adult Pastor League's 1973 Americanism EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. Ing prayer and sermon; 11:30 Bible study; 8 p.m., Chancel Rev. William T. Morris Nations General Sssembly cookies, T p.m. Mass), 9:30 am. Assistant Award for their efforts in Tuesday, charity sewing, 10 Saturday Evening Mam, a.m., holy communion youth Choir rehearsal; 8 p.m.. eval- in Paris on Dec. 10, 1948. a.m.; Family Choir, 8:45 p.m. 8:30 p.m. service; 7 p.m., Senior Episco- uation committee meeting. Lambert's Mill Road combating discrimination pal Young Churchmen. at Bahvray Ave. Wednesday, Boy 8 c out Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and 11 Westfletd, N. J. - tM-1114 and racism. SUNDAYSOUNDS Troop *M, 7:30 j>m. FIBoT CHVBCH OF OHB1ST. Wednesday, »:30 a.m., holy a.m., worship services, the communion; 4 p.m., acolyte Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. will Masses are scheduled as fol- AT MUSEUM SCIENTIST training class. lows: Dally Mass - 9 a.m.; Sanford L. Hollander, OKACE OBTHODOX «tt East Broaa Stnet speak, church school: Junior The Chorale and Chamber High at 9:15 a.m.; 5th and Sunday Masses - Saturday at chairman of ADL's regional Chorus of the Newark NUSBVTEMAN CHUBCH WeatOrM . COMMtnOTY 8th grades and senior high at 5:30 p.m., 8:15, 9:30, 10:43, advisory board in presen- lit* Bealevwd teater Service*—11 AJM. PRESBYTERIAN CHUMlil 9:30 a.m.: three year olds and 12 noon on Sunday. Colleges of Rutgers B*v. Bftkert L. Atwen BMOay Sebsal — 11 AM. ting the awards University will present a Noraerr — 11 KM. Meettif HoKseUae thru 4th grade at 11 a.m.: acknowledged their "sen- Mlalater MouatalasMe, New Jersey crib room and playpen open TEMPLE EMANU-EL program of music for the Sunday, worship services at Wednesday Evealag TeaUmea> at both services; 9:30 a.m., 1S6 E. Brood Street sitivity towards human 11a.m. and 7 p.m. with a nurs- Meetten — SilS PJf. The Rev, Elmer A. Talcott, Jr. Adult Bible study; 7 p.m., Westfleld rights for all - both home Christmas season at the ery provided; Sunday school Wednesday Evealag Nursery Organist aad Chair Director! Rabbi, Charles A. Krololf Newark Museum, 49 Christmas program will be for children op uflx yearn— Junior High Fellowship; 8 and abroad. They have been held at T p.m.; Intermediate, Mr. Janies Uttle p.m., Church and Society Caalor, Don 8. Decker staunch supporters of the Washington Street, on Junior and Senior Machen t-.urx. Dtr. of Christian Edacatsoa: meeting. Pauline Tanaenbaum, Sunday at 3 p.m. Admission Leagues at 0 p.m. Miss Lfeda Gaol Monday. 12:15 p.m., Worn- INrrt'tor Education rights of Soviet Jews to Lesson sermon, God the Saturday, 10 a.m., Chapel Assoc. church luncheon; 7:30 Jorl Soffln. Sr. Youth Advisor freely emigrate and have is free. Tuesday, choir practice at Preserver of Man. Choir rehearsal. p.m., Senior High Fellowship: Tel. 231-6770 supported Israel as this 7:45 p.m. Golden Text: Humble your- Sunday, 9:15 a.m., adult 8 p.m., Men's Fellowship. Friday, Shabbat evening, Wednesday, prayer meeting selves therefore under the Bible study; 10:30 a.m., mom- Tuesday, 9:15 a.m., com- 8:15 p.m.. pre-Chanukah fam- little nation struggles to and Bible study at 7:45 p.m. mighty hand of God, that he Ing worship, Rev. Talcott munity prayer group meeting; ily service, all are welcome. survive and live in peace Thursday, Ladies Mission- Early Spaniards believed may exalt you In due time will preach, cradle roll, church 8 p.m., session meeting. Sunday, B'nal B'rith - Men's and harmony with its neigh- that a white bird's singing ary Society Christmas lunch- casting all your care upon school: Nursery through 8th Wednesday, 8 p.m., adult Club Chanukah Party, 1 p.m. eon at 12:JO p.m. with Misa him; for he careth for you" bors". could give the blind back grade; 7 p.m., Fellowship. Bible study. Tuesday. Bible class, their light. Sandra Campbell, missionary — I Peter 5:6,7 Monday. 8 p.m., trustees 10 a.m.; Friendship Group, 1 nurse in Ethiopia as guest p.m.; Men's Club bridge. 8 Hollander also indicated speaker; Youth Choir prac- meeting. RRDF.CMKR LUTHERAN tice at 7:30 p.m. FANWOOD Wednesday, 5:15 p.m., con p.m. that both Senators have PRESBYTERIAN CHVBCH flrmatlon class; 7 p.m., West- CHUBCH Wednesday, Yiddish class, 8 been vigorous opponents of GOD PROTECTS Saturday, Adult Fellowship 74 Maitine Ave., Soatli minster Choir rehearsal; 8 ltt> Cowperthwalte Place p.m.; school board meeting, will hold a buffet supper at 7 Bev. George L. Hnat p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. Weatfleld, New Jersey 07090 8:15 p.m.: first Chanukah can- extremists and have been p.m. Rev. EUaaketk Y. Aadenen The Rev. Eugene A. Behwinkel dle. vocal in their condemnation AND PRESERVES Ministers TEMPLE ISRAEL Vkar Oeorge JohHwn Thursday, Beginning He- of anti-Semitism whenever Worship Services: brew 8:45 p.m.: Conversa- FIRST BAPTIST CHtTBCH Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Christian The Conservative Synagogue and wherever it occurs. God is the preserver of man. »• EtmBtnot education for all ages, children Serving Scotch Plains 8:30 a.m. ft 11 a.m. tional Hebrew, 8:45 p.m. Weatfleld, N. t. through adults; 11 a.m.. aad WeatfleM 9:50 a.ni., Sunday School, Senator Williams, in He is Life .Truth, and Love- lev. Wlbnoat J. Mm?, morning worship, Christmas l»tt CUffwoed St Coanriiwtlon Clame*, Youth ORCHESTRA TO PLAY and he Is all powerful. There AN OFFER contata, "The Nativity;" Dr Scotch Plain*, New Jersey ft Adult Bible Claswra accepting the award, MHator (tSS-Mit) 2 31-151? is not one thing that can sep- Bar. W. L, Fraosrfckasa George l>. Hunt will preach i BtebM, Edgar Welatherg A concert by The New praised the League for its arate you from his protection. BOaktor of Bdacattaa brief sermon on trie topi- Caator, Mllten Kan Thurxduy. 10:15 a.m., morn- Jersey All-State Orchestra sixty years of service and OF HELP Thursday, 1 p.m, Woman's "Holy History;" nursery care 8MMSM ing Bible study: 3:15 p.m.. will be televised Dec. 26 at 9 efforts to "secure just and Is provided; 6 p.m., Junior Friday, Sabbath service, Cherub choir; 8 p.m.. Luther Mission Society Circles; 3:45 choir; 8 p.m., Bible study; 8 i.m. and Dec. 29 at 10 p.m. fair treatment . for Lile can seem pretty rough sometimes. p.m., Bel Canto Choir rehear- High Christmas Party — 19 8 p.m., third grade consecra- Greed, carelessness, and anger can get to you, sal; 7:45 p.m.. Chancel Choir Pleasant Ave. tion service. p.m., adult membership class. m Channels 52,23, 50 and 58. everyone". Friday. 7:30 p.m.. L.Y.O. Broadcast this week ovor many if you let them. rehearsal. Tuesday, 8 p.m., sesslo Saturday, Sabbath service, open house; 8:30 p.m., Couples Friday, 6 p.m., Evening Cir- meeting — Founders' Room. 9:30 a.m., Bar Mlttvah of stations Including: But many people have found some- Scott Agran, son of Dr. and Club meeting. cle Christmas party at the Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., thing that Is helping them hold on-somothlng home of Mrs. Charleston H. F. midweek services of worship Mrs. Marvin Agran. Saturday, 6:45 p.m., Haug's Sunday, morning service, Bible study In church office IT IS TIME TO ORDER that is restoring peace and order and purpose Smith. and Intercessory prayer In the basement. Sunday Morning Saturday, Junior High chancel led by Dr. George L, 9:15 a.m., Chanukah assembly. in their lives. It's a deeper knowledge of God, Monday, morning service, 7 Sunday, 8:30 u.m., holy com- FITTllSG MEMORIALS . . - 6:15 a.m. WNBC 660KC Christmas Party. Hunt; 8 p.m., trustees meeting gained through reading the Bible and the Sunday, 8:4B And 11 a.m., — lounge. a.m. munion will be celebrated at 6:45 a.m. WNEW 1130KC this service; 9:50 a.m., con- 8:16 a.m. WERA 1590KC Christian Science textbook. morning worship, sermon by Saturday, 9:30 a.m., hang- Wednesday, first night of firmation classes und Sunday the Rev. Wllmont J. Murray, Ing of the greens. Chanukah. 9:45 a,m. WVNJ 620 KC Come In and read them yourself. Or minister, on the topic "Our Thursday, morning service, school; 11 a.m., morning serv- Evergreen blankets with 7 a.m. ice, at both services the ser- borrow them to read at home, without charge. Hopes and Fears," child care mon will be delivered by the a bll ef (elef remains for pre-schoolers at both UNITARIAN nXLOWSRir Rev. Eugene A. Rehwinkel. services; 8:48 a.m., church OF WESTFIELD HOLY TRINITY Monday. 3:15 p.m.. Brown- green all wlntar. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM school classes for children WESTFIELD YMCA GREEK ORTHODOX ies. through 8th grade; 10 a.m. 10:80 AM CHUBCH The Unitarian Fellowship Tuesday, 3:15 p.m., Girl 116 Quimby St.. Wentfl.ld classes for youth and adults 2M Gallows HU1 Id. Scouts; 8:30 p.m.. Children's S p.m., Chapel Choir rehear, of Westfleld will meet Sun Rev. Peter M. RaleUU day, at the Westfield Y at Choir; 7:30 p.m.. midweek Ad- K Chrtrtlsn 8ol«nc« r«dlo i+rl«i, sal; 6 p.m., Junior High Fel Sunday: 10 a.m., Orthoa; vent service; 8:15 p.m., Youtr lowahlp; 6 p.m., Senior High 10:30. William Teagarden, 10:15 a.m., Sunday School; Unitarian minister who has Choir. Fellowship. 10:30 to 11:45 a.m., Divine Wednesday, 9 a.m., Da) Monday, T:15 p.m., Boy agreed to meet regularly with Liturgy. the Fellowship on a part time School chapel; 8 p.m.. voters Scouta, Troop 71. meeting. Tuesday, 10 a.m., mothers basis, will be the speaker. Ev- GOSPEL SERVICES discussion group; 1 p.m., Sen- eryone lo welcome to come and Non-denominational gospel ETHICAL CULTURE ior Citizens; 8:18 p.m., Friend- hear Mr. Teagarden. A cof- services will be held In the fee hour follows the speaker. SOCIETY ship Guild. Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand The annual winter festival Wednesday, 3 p.m., Olrl Classes are available for chil- ar.d Union Streets, Tuesday dren. will be held at the Ethical Ewergrran Wrattns. Biauttfut full wraiths Fuel Oil and Burner Service Scouts, Troop 319. evenings at 7:49. Culture Meeting House, 516 Prospect St., Maplewood, on with natural and colorful trimmings. Sunday at 11 a.m. The pro- gram will Include a presenta- tion by the students of the society's Sunday school, and a celeb.at Ion of the holiday sea- son. All are welcome to the Sunday meeting of the soci- ety, which is a non-denomi- national religious humanist organization. Refreshm e n t s INC. will b J served and children are Invited to participate. The society will holJ no meetings on Dec, 23 or Dec, Ill South Avt., Oa». MM, StaHen Tol. AD Mill 30, and will resume Its regular Sunday programs on Jan. 6. MOP THY SOUTH MM MR MftKMO CONVINtlNCl JARVIS DRUG STORE 54 Elm St. FREE DELIVERY 233-0M2-3-4 Pnttrrftrtui o •nfi»Ctwnttkii • Kttfik Itattr Heating Equipment Installed Car Blanket NOW through Jnrvis and Gift Fondua Set America you enn have a gift de- Candltitlck Hotdwi DOOLEY COLONIAL HOM livered almost anywhere in the Knlfo Sat 556 WttHlild Av«. • AD 1-0255 country within hours.Gift America, Woodan Serving Tray a subsidiary of Western Union docs Shaeffar Pen & Pencil B/tt& A ftMral Homo «f hemelllrt otWOOaMre, •omalaflty modem air it for you. Corn Poppar 4M NORTH AVI.tAtT • WMTFIBLD,N.J.070M • 331-2200 Gifts, on display here, riinge in Hoovar Blender price from $15.00 to $45,00. Come Radioi FUEL OIL and BURNKIf SERVICE Chariot I, Daoley DOCHIY rUNMAl nee them here, Exclusively in Electric Clock Wcstfkkl at JsrvlK. HIATIHQ taUIPMINT MSTAUtO •rank J, Deto lit North Ave. W., Silver Bowl Carolyn Mj M Gourmet Food P»(« 38 THE WESTFIE1.D (NJ.) LEADER, TIHJB8PAY, DKCEMBEB M. 1»M Hockey Club 170 Signup Bergen Y Devil Cagers Small, Speedy Adds Victories For Clinic Sinks C Team The Cranford Hockey The "C" team divers set a A record number of over fast pace for the swimmers As Season Opens Tomorrow Club continued its winning 170 boys registered and ways this past weekend, at Central Bergen Y last began play on opening day Saturday, but the swimmers BYALSTAV1T8KY 4 record over the past two basketball. During last with injuries. Another with only one loss out of five of Clinic Eight. The new seasons. week's scrimmage with uames. couldn't maintain it as the returnee, Bill Lay, is just standard almost doubled the Central Bergen V sunk the Westfield High opens its But Homedoes have quite Piscataway, Home was rounding into shape after The loss came on existing sign-up high of 109, 1973-74 basketball season in a bit of talent at his disposal overheard telling his hud- missing the early practices Saturday, as the seniors "C" team 109-98. In the 15-17 set last winter. age group, diver Dave Fratt Colonia tomorrow night with this time around. With some dle, "We're small. If my with mono. were beaten by the Taft J V's The clinic for these first game time at 8 p.m. altering of style to ac- first five isn't aggressive ... At this writing last week. 4-1. Gerry Shamey scored took first place with 110.35 few weeks will be divided points, and in the 13 and And as he enters his third centuate the strengths and " He left the sentence Rich Goski, a sophomore, for the Seniors. Carl Rinaldi into three classes based on year at WHS, head coach tone down the weaknesses of hanging but his. players was working out with the l>|ayed an excellent game of under, brothers Mike Smith the individual's school and Tim Smith scored first Neil Home knows he can't his personnel, the Devils understood the implications varsity. Tim's little brother goalkeeping, making a total grade, with sixth graders fully replace the two stars, should have a good year, and harassed Piscataway has the ability for varsity of 75 saves. and second with 91.95 and Tim Goski and Scott coming at 9, fifth graders at 85.40 points respectively. though a duplication of the into numerous turnovers ball, but is must be weighed The Pee Wee's Beat the 10:30, and fourth graders Novacek, both graduated, success of the last two with a dynamic full court as to whether he plays in- Winter Sports Hockey Club For the swimmers Trip who paced his Devils to a 49- Westfield squads may be a beginning at 12 noon. The Davis racked up two first press. frequently with the varsity 3-2 on Saturday. Joe Hilla fourth grade portion of the bit beyond them. or regularly as a starter on scored the first goal, as Valerie Otto of 12 Marlln Court won a bronie medal clinic has just this year been place spots in the Individual Two newcomers to Saturday night in the North Atlantic figure skating Medley and Fly, while Pete Devils Score Two regulars from, last Westfield could play a big the JV team of coach Joe Louis Perez assisted to give expanded to and will use season's 24-2 unit return. Soviero. the Pee Wee's the lead. Billy championships junior ladles division in Buffalo. N.V. shorter baskets. Hylander placed first in part in the Devils' fortunes. Valerie qualified to compete against skaters from all freestyle, Chris Graye Forward Jim Masters, he of Tom Hartnett, out of McKinley of West field over the East on Jan. 12 In the Eastern figure skating Bob Brewster, who heads At Rotary the lucky pennies and 54 per scored next, assisted by Joe looked good taking first in Virginia, wilt open the championships In Lexington.Mass. Winners of this the entire clinic program in backstroke, and Rick Westfield Rotary hosted cent shooting accuracy, season at center. Dubbed Hilla. Thin it was Bobby competition will compete for national championships conjunction with the averaged 9.3 points per "Virginia Slims" for ob- Palmer, with Gregg Bosland outdistanced the Westfield High School's game a year ago to rank France's grande and Olympics In contests sanctioned by the United Slates Westfield Boys' Basketball field in the 15-17 Fly. The head football coach Gary vious reasons, he's a mobile Chatterton to give the Pec Figure Skating Association. Valerie, 14, has been skating League, will instruct the behind Goski and Novacek. pivotman who'll be given Wee's the win. Dave Brccn, sixth graders and Larry team finished strong by Kehler and the team co- Masters will be counted since she was four years old. taking all four age groups of captains Ira Thome and the responsibility of han- finale: Dolfi's aisoofWestficld, did a fine Ritchie will handle the upon for a good part of dling the big area centers. job in the nets. fourth and fifth grade boys. the free relays. Scoring Robert Davis at its Tuesday Westfield's offensive details are: luncheon meeting at the Jim Catron is just getting The Squirts were big Despite the enormous production. Bud Robinson reaccustomed to basketball Raise desBois. scorers on Saturday, Girls Win Scrimmage Individual Medley 13 • YMCA. saw pleanty of action in the registration, there is still under: Trip Davis 1:13.3, Kehler became head after a season as a football beating Winter Sports 16-0. room available for in- backcourt and made his linebacker but he shows The memorable Mitchell Handler und Keith BY ANUPAM SINGHAL for cfght from the free throw RobHearon 1:16.4. football coach of the mark with some clutch line, and also hit on one field terested 'cagers' in the Individual Medley 14-17: Westfield Blue Devils in I860 promise as a forward Handler had four goals spacious Washington School shooting and tight defense. candidate. He's from Utah French cordial apiece, Mark Holmes had The WHS girls' varsity uoal. Lawyer led all scorers Gym on Saturday. The sign- Rick Bosland 2:42.9. after being assistant coach with 12 points. Freestyle 9-10: Conrad for four yean. He holds a The pair head a balklub with a very two, and Scott Holmes, Billy basketball team defeated up fee is $2. that will be relatively small The backcourt will be Union Catholic in a The cagerettes will open Rehill 35.9, Jack Kinney master's degree from Schtlltz, Brett Goldman, First week action saw but will try to compensate manned by Robinson, domestic price. Chip Amman), Alfred scrimmage, 34-26, Friday. their regular season on Dec. 31.4. Rutgers University. with speed. Without a returnee Bill Nezgod and 18 away at Dayton Regional. Peter Loft cop the sixth- Freestyle 11-12: Dan In his 13 years here his An elegant meal deserves an Stanley and John Coleman The cagcrettes' offense, tirade lay up championship domineering field general juniors Kevin Kelly and Jay .parked by Debbie Lawyer, Morgan 32.l and Bob Miller teams have compiled a Boyle. Nezgod handles the elegant ending. Fraise des had one goal each. Scott and Jack Baldwin take the like Goski, the Devils will Bois is the unforgettable drink Palmer picked up 6 assists. took the lead in the second 33.2. record of 101 wins, 10 losses have to move. If the form of ball well with a potent Bradley Slated fourth grade crown. As the Freestyle 1314: Pete and six ties, including a rich with the flavor of juicy Sunday the Seniors tied quarter, and with the help of season gets rolling the sixth the preseason scrimmages jumper while Kelly and Hood defense, kept it for the Hylander 1:02.2 and Justine State record of 48 con- Boyle started for last year's strawberries. Discover one Montclair 3-3, with goals by uraders will begin par- holds true, Westfield will of France's most delicious RobMcCormick and by pete rest of the ballgamc. Here Jan 3 ticipation in the Clinic Byrnes 1:06.9. secutive undefeated games,' work toward a. more wide- JV. Others up from that JV After a sloppily played Freestyle 15-17: Cary 11 conference cham- team include Randy Ley, exports—with the very Carlin with 30 seconds to go Basketball League coached open, hit-the-open-man style unimported price—tonight. in the regulation game. first quarter in which' both Bill Bradley, the star by members of the high Levitt 592 and Dana Levitt pionships and various on offense. The fact that this Dan Dillon and Dave There was then a five- teams committed 19 turn- forward of the New York school hoop squad. This 1:03.1. newspaper championships. year's squad has a good Murphy. Backstroke 9-10: Ed minute overtime period, overs, the cagerettes were Knickerbockers, is portion of the program, To his coaching credit, 11 bunch of jump shooters Football quarterback Bob with the score tied at two down 64. The starling line- scheduled to speak in which is additional to the Smith 43.6 and John players have been selected can't hurt. Rokosny 46.5. Davis may perform that •piece. Bill Newman Scored up of Donna Schadle, Ann Westfield under the spon- tutoring, will start in late for All-State first teams and Horne-coached teams same role for the cagers in overtime, helping them to Rippe, Connie Tweedle, sorship of the Princeton December. Backstroke 11-12: Chris he was elected area coach of always play good defense so when he, like Catron, gets $ gain the 3-3 tie. Debbie Lawyer and Terri Club of Union County, club Graye 38.8 and Dan Morgan the year six times. look for a tough pressing ready for basketball. He Mack was replaced with five officials have announced. Last year the success of 40.1. Triorne played center and 5.69 The Squirts picked up the clinic program was seen brand of defensive missed most of last season their second shut-out of the lew girls, but after four The event is to take place on Backstroke 13-14: Mike linebacker this year and 4/5 QT Thursday, Jan. 3 at the at the Livingston Recreation Bartok 1:30.4 and Rob Davis quarterback and weekend on Sunday, beating minutes of no score, Tourney, where the West- Winter Schedule For County Golf Montclair 6-0. Bruce Lawyer, Schadle, and Westfield High School Hearon 1:23.4. safety. Both addressed the fielders brought home the Backstroke 1517: Fritz Hours of opening and Cronauer was goalie for Twccdle came back in. The auditorium at B o'clock. uold. The LRT is symbolic of club and expressed their Time becoming effective, both games. Keith Handler two players who remained Tickets for the Jardine 1:21.2 and Terry appreciation to Kehler for closing of the golf houses at the golf houses will remain 6th grade basketball Banta 1:22.1. and Scott Palmer had two in, Bonnie Coleman and engagement are available supremacy in North Jersey. his guidance and character the Galloping Hill and Ash open to 5 p.m. goals each, while Mitch Eileen Jackson were to by writing the Princeton Breaststroke 9-10: Ed example he provides to the Brook Golf Courses, The Park Commission Handler and Alfred Stanley power the comeback. Club of Union County, Post Smith 44.5 and Greg Bunting team. operated by the Union announces that regular had one each. Blake Coleman immediately in- Office Box 773, Westfield, 50.0. Film highlights of the County Park Commission, greens will be in use during Breaststroke 11-12: Rich Stevens, Patrick Coleman lerccpted a Union Catholic New Jersey 07090. In ad- Kj Hiigkbtri football season were shown are now on a changed winter the winter season at both and Jimmy Secman were pass and raced upcourt to dition, tickets will be Newallls 42.9 and Alan as Kehler described the schedule. Boy Ian 44.0. The golf houses now are Galloping Hill and Ash playing well defensively. OOLFErUFEM ! UNION COUNTY • BOOTS -Nordica-tecnus-Trappeur San Marco-Head I NAMI BRANDSS Ten QIMIHV Cfufca lUMRIO - i and Ms •• • VOLKSWAGEN, Inc. SIRVKI . CLOTHING - Head-Amba-WoolricfVEdelweiss-Aspen Golfpride Orips imUII 1124-1134 SOUTH AVINUE, PLAINFIELD Woods Reflnishtd Pldlnflild 4-7400 Golf Clubs Repaired SWIM SPECIAL! THE fiOLF SHOP Your AuthwIiMl Volktwagan Ctmtcr 1 2544 Plilnfleld Avenue Scotch Plaint SAW - MtVICI - IOOY SHOP - PARTS SPEEDO SWIM SUITS-Selected Modeh-20-40% OFF 3)217M Tint, to Sat. *M Mi — I P.". CloNd tu/)< i Mwt.itvwiby tppf 1'ago 40 THE WESTKIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1978 Y League Opens Season The Westfield YMCA a fourth quarter burst of paced his team with 12 Basketball Association shooting that captured the points and Maresca scored (YBA) league play got off to contest from the MX Sch- 10. The Face Job's Stember a fast-paced start Saturday bazz who had led all the scored a big 8 points in the in a day of contests which way. The Celtics high scorer third quarter, and went on to contrasted three close- Bob Anderson dumped in 6 be the team leader with 10. Even Last Minute Shoppers Find fought games with three points of his day's total of 12 But the 33 points the Face lopsided victories. to clinch the victory. Jobs rolled up in the third The close games saw the Keith Graham of the MX quarter were too little too Bullets triumph over the Schbazz, however, held the late. Wilson School 47-44, The game's top honors with a Dec. 8 RESULTS I Christmas ShoPPinq is a pleasure HERE] | Celtics top the MX Schbazz total of 16 points for his Bullets 47 Wilsons 44 39-33, and the Da Team win team. Two 65 Mark's Marvels 22 out over the Studs 72*0. It was a seesaw game for Looney TuneslOlDynam- In the unbalanced con- the Studs and Da Team. The ites32 tests, the Looney Tunes Studs had a first quarter Stoned Ponies 59Face Jobs romped over the Dynamites lead of 14-12, but the Da 17 101-32, the Twos trounced Team took over to emerge Da Team 72 Studs 60 the Mark's Marvels 65-22 at the end of the second Celtics 39 MX Schbazz 33 and the Stoned Ponies period with a 30-26 margin. whipped the Face Jobs 59- Maintaining the lead for Standings 17. the rest of the day, they w L More than 100 boys took to widened the third-quarter Looney Tunes 0 the courts in game play gap to 49-40 and ended at a Da Team 0 which started at 11:45 a.m. 12-point margin. Two 0 and continued through until Bruce Jester with 24 Stoned Ponies 0 6:45 p.m. in both Y gyms. points and Paul Klmmel Bullets 0 When the day was over the with 21 contributed heavily Celtics 0 six tear-is sharing first place to the triumph, white Scott Studs in the standings included the Hichardson picked up a total Wilson Looney Tunes, Da Team, of 14 points for his team, MX Schbazz Twos, Stoned Ponies, including 10 in the last half. Dynamites Waller Dills, assistant plant engineer of Muhlenberg Bullets and Celtics, all with Tom Master dominated Mark's Marvels Hospital, turns valve reducing supply or high pressure 1-0 records. the Twos victory over FaceJobs steam to heal non-patient ureas. This general reduction Together in second place Mark's Marvels, ringing up of temperatures in non-patient areas is one of Muhlen- were the Studs, Wilson 22 points, nearly a third of herg Hospital's efforts to comply with national energy School, MX Schbazz, Mark's his team's points. Trout conservation programs. Marvels and Face Jobs, all dumped in 14 points for the Give a with 0-1 records. victors. The Marvel's Rob Play continues this tewart was his team's Saturday. pacesetter with 11 points. pint- The day's lead off game In the day's most spec- FUGMANNO&CONW tacular scoring, three REG. $9.95 ALWAYS READY TO SERVE YOU! saw a hard-fought contest in which the Bullets managed members of the Looney sized NEW OFFICES GARAGES & BULK OIL to maintain a small lead Tunes had a scoring holiday. STORAGE PLANT RCA throughout the contest. A Rennicks scored a lucky 13 WATCHDOG final period scoring blitz by goals for 26 points, Pecca gift. BURNER SERVICE the Wilsons failed to close rolled up 22 and Kowalczyk POCKET RADIO EASY BUDGET it for 20. PAYMENT PLAN the gap, although the losers TRUCKS EQUIPPED crept to within three points But the valiant Dynamites 695 WITH LOCKHEED of victory before the game never gave up, with D. Give COMPUTER REGISTERS ended. Miller tossing in 10 points to Highscorcrs for the contribute a third of his FUEL OIL Bullets were Claussen with Seam's scoring. Blood. We Arc Intereitod In 12 points and Kamins with The Face Jobs came to Your Heating Problem! 15. Fleming paced the losers fc in the second half of, the ftmliiag OaiMtff T»M Garrmtl SalM 6 Sarvici with a big 10 points, all heir lopsided contest with An attractive iiorjgi c«e •YOU* IOCA1 AUTHOfJflO mOVMNNT scored on goals. he Stoned Ponies, but too k%itri handle to ho'o) » THEKRrECTAFTi 361 SOUTH AVE., E. ate to catch up. EXXON HEAT DEALER At the other end of the TlMAMrkMMCfi W EUMT FOR EXOTIC C10NI ing bJH lor catv «'fction WESTFIELO day, the Celtics did manage Larsen of the victors "SUMY ol t«et. LovHy walnut + Mood yj>ntd top. ?4 ad Star Light •41. hetitre titl* lebflt included. For • (Mlclovi raetolf after thowei. 4.»S VAIOI «rfm hw a MM ot (amen •> Natural Beauties bo*. .-' — Great fashion is never overdone. 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