o THE WESTFIELD LEADER C-4 ffte Leading and Mott Widely Circulated Weekly Sewspaper In Union County »- t

Pubttafead •- ?. fTH YEAR — NO. 16 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Sft 1974 Evary Thuraflar o . • ^ jjnpbell and Johnson Long-Term Parking WCO Endorses Two

To Leave School Board A minimum of ]00 parking establishments. For Board of Education Douglas J. Campbell and places are needed for em- The Chamber, Haines The membership of the waa its vkt president far James P. Johnson, mem- ployees of Westfield retail •aid, is urging the Town Westfieid Citizens the past two years. ten of the Wettlield Board and professional offices, Council to consider Organization last Thursday He also served

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207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIF! r- ->33-1171 Open every night until 9 until Christmas - Saturday until 6 Perform To Preview Join* Petition totifitte Boro Ttmcher*, For &o»» t Veto* Ho»pfu! Donald R. tttti, Bwetden* Communication* of Wieaanbergar Services, Bd., in Accord The Westfield High School Needs Helpers Inc, announced today that MOUNTAINSIDE - The atage Band will perform at a The East Orange •easy at owr 1MB, A glimps of the future will duplicate winner was John F. Thompson of 28 Christmas party Monday te given members of the Old Andrew Ball aad the round Board of Education ap- Veterans Hospital needs i aaaT aMBS*. Thai to linden Avc. has jaiaed taw proved a settlement with die evening, Dec. la, at Grant help in its recreation, really wawhyy taa*t Red Gram to Guard today at the YMCA robin wiener Fred Bedell School. OB the honor roll ia bawling staff of the aewly-formed teacher's association clerical and physical known as ~ by Thomas W Cameron of Wiescnberger Corporate Thursday night which will The Stage Band, a therapy programs. Mrs. tie New Jersey Bell were William Gray, Pension Eiecutives musical aggregation Telephone Co. who will Clarence Yoder, Joseph provide aalary increases Robert E. CUytaa, chair- Russo, Thomas Holt, Iaatitute aa a Consultant. In averaging 1.1 par cent for the direction of Ronald man of volunteer* of tat Dreamt a program "By Way this capacity, Thompson the 1*74-75 school year. Starner, highlights com- Westfield Mouataiatid* O» L^pit Thaorin Hagstrom, Gerard will also serve aa coasuUattt positions of the Big Band Among the laboratory Midler, Fred Bedell and The total settlement Chapter of tar American Paul Urban. to Kan Brunke, esecutive amount to MM.tM, ac- era. Red Cress, has tent out an demonstrations to be director ofthe Wiesen- cording to Dr. Irvin Kraute, The audience and party appeal for volunteers to fill presented are example* of barter Corporate Pension participants areBoy Scouts be given communications, trsns- a board member, and this need. en early to January. Seek Applicant* Executives Institute, aad covers all employees from Troop 17s and Girls "The American Red Be a "GGood Neijfcaar" aai miaakmon optical fiber* and will also be s member of the Scouts from Troop 77s, bath the Mirfaeefaaa lens which represented by the Moun- Cross, since Ml, has bean Union College is now adviaory board assisting in tainside Teachers of Westfield, aad parents, helping In times of calling the local office, focuses light by varying air programs and policy troop leaders, friends aad temperature. He will cover accepting applications for Association (MTA). 7«W. the spring semester for both "There has been no members of other groups Americana with haalthanS tat underlying physics of Baa CMiea, New Jersey associated with the Scouting light baara propagation and full-time and part-time From ltM to his breakdown for longevity or safety matters," Mrs. Unemployment students, it was announced abstract painter sad former retirement laat year, base salary yet," Dr. sponsoring organization, the Clayton said "The Red give practical demon- Westfield resMeat, new Union County unit of the strations of these principles. today by Mrs. Patricia Thompson waa director of Krauae said. "That ia a Cross has also helped in Office. Wusthoff, coordinator of living In Murray Hill, the Pension Fund matter for a salary guide, New Jersey Association for many other waya. It has Last weak the Otd Guard admissions. will amow aerwerk la s twe- Administration at American which is being worked on Retarded Children changed, adapted and To Computerise hoard the Chancel Handbell pertea ethttauast at tac Openings for adults and Telephone * Telegraph now by the negotiation Refreshments will be developed new pragramt to The 40 local unem- Chorus of the Presbyterian young people exist m both Merrls Mweasa et Arts and Company. His respon- committee for teachers, served and a visit is an- keep pace with increased Church entertain with Science* •peaJng Dec. 1st JehaF.TkMptaa ployment inaurance the day and evening sibilities included coor- Superintendent of Schools ticipated from a seasonal needs and newly emerging program offices of the New "Songs of the Season." sessions, Mrs. Wusthoff and eeatlaalag Ihraagk Jan. dination of investment of Pennsylvania. Dr. Levin Hanigan, and the guest. needs in communitlea.'r In bridge the single games Jersey Department of Labor said. operations of all Bell System Mr. Thompson attended school board negotiating Mrs. Clayton also said and Industry will be closed Mr*. GeMaa has been the pension funds (over tio Dartmouth College where committee's profesaiorur recipient af many awards In Montpelier, Vt. that nationally and locally Friday, Nov.», In order to FDIC Protection Up to 940,000 billion in 1*73). Mr. he waa graduated magna A salary guide Is expected the Red Cross is governed complete installation af a thraiigheut her career. She Thompson was with ATftT George E. Wendle, of the Legislation increasing the declared today. cum laude and Phi Beta, to be agreed upon shortly. by volunteers, moat of its new statewide computer Is represented la privst* for 44 years. and received his matter's in Mountainside Northern New duties are performed by mailaxlmul m amount of "The measure signed into and pwMIe csMtcttoat, ta- system, Joseph A. Hoffman, In January l»74, Mr. busineai administration Jersey general agency of volunteers and it ia financed Commissioner of the federal insurance from law by President Gerald cladiag the Newark from Dartmouth's Amos STAMP MOW SUNDAY Natinal Life Insurance IJO.ooo to 140,000 par ac- Ford guarantees each Maseam aad the New Thompson entered into a The next Eaat Brunswick by voluntary contributions. Department of Labor aad part-time contract as Tuck School of Business Company of Vermont, is The more than 2 million Industry said today. count on savings bank oaltor'i savings up to Jersey Mate MUKURI at Adminstration. Stamp * Coin Show hat been taking part in courses on life deposits effective Nov. 27, ooo, said James K. Trentoa. The artlit Is financial advisor to the IJ.6 set for Sunday, at the volunteers have represented Thenewcomputer.an IBM a billion Public School He ia a member of the insurance planning for the young and old, men and 370, win be in operation will provide added incentive Feely. "It is still further preseatly vke presldeat aad Ramada Inn, East Brunt- Employee's Retirement New York Society of estates and businesses in women and all segments of immediately, Com- far savings accounts evidence of the safety chairman of Oil leleetlMi of wick. Show hours will be 10 Montpelier, Vt. depositors, the president of inherent in savings account the Palaters aad Sevlptsr* Fund of the Commonwealth Security Analysts. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. the community who have missioner Hoffman said. the Savings Banks' investments In these times Satiety af New Jersey. Association of New Jersey of economic uncertainty." Washington Classes Visit Indian Display Two third grade cissies st Washington School recently toured an exhibit of North American Indians at Newark Museum with their 5 teachers, Mrs. Cynthia Andzel and Mrs. Wanda Hynson. Both classes participated in an Indian Crafts workshop where they made corn husk dolls, Terrifying ground corn, played an Indian game and learned to make a fire using Indian methods. An adjunct to their trip was a visit to the museum's mini-zoo. Mrs. Joseph Montana and Mrs. James Wharton helped chaperone the group. about New Jersey Bell has more than 13 billion invested In telephone plant and equipment. In the next decade, that investment will uninsured Wittnauer Polara! nearly double, as New Jersey Bell builds new facilities and modernizes The principal amount of your capital The 100% Solid Stale Digital wilh every lealure: and expands existing one* to D No moving parts. meet the demand of future can easily erode according to money D No cleaning or lubrication necessary. telephone service. D Brilliant light-emitting diode display. market conditions. • Displays Hours. Minutes, Seconds and Dale. ON JERSEYVISION O A.M. dot differentiates between AM. and P.M. Volunteers in Probation, a Q Split-second accuracy. citizen volunteer counseling When a completely new way to tell time is service is featured on They are not backed up by any form of introduced, you will want a name you know and "Jerseyvile," Monday, Dec. trust- Wittnauer Polara. 2 at 8:30 p.m. and Saturday, insurance safety or collateral protec- Polara, from: »29 500 Dec. 7 at 6:30 p.m.' on tion. Channels 23, 50, 52 and 58. The Garden State chapter of the Committee to Combat Huntington's Disease also will discuss the need to Interest rates are not guaranteed and OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY educate the public about this can drop suddenly and severely at any inherited neurological disease, a fatal illness that time. is passed through the genes of an affected parent to

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233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 233-1111 ^^^^^^^» ^V ^^^ nF r^^^ W PW fffr* PT OBITUARIES The WOO is interested in the the good psopie of Westfield of I960 regular and U PTPOT and what they accomplish members of the school the saMttMide of town op- seasonal employees, but a Sda*9i. For 'aVMitMMl excellence and the United Fund system's management posite tk* Rescue Squad," formation contact thfit-e efficiency of Westfield for all of us through our parking demand of only 200 Registrar, Mrs. U.I Mrs. Dello-R usso, (Continued from paae 1) agencies. team. Haiiati said. spaces. Miss Sade Gray education, and I have many encouraging one. And we Dr. Johnson's service on "Few are available for Whiteford, between •:»- friends in the organization." As president of the Board 10:30 a.m. and • -» p.m. at Brother Die Miss Sade J. Gray, 74, of appeal to every single of Visiting Homemakers, the school board began in business district employees 503 Carleton Rd. died The candidate stated that resident to join them," said 1972 when he was a member reporting for work at » or Open House 232-4050. he would continue to seek Miss Tubby had the cat (Continued from peaa 1) On Same Day Wednesday at home after a Campaign Chairman Roger bird's seat to know the good of the legislative committee' 9:3B in the morning, so long illness. the help of other Westfield D. Love. and the curriculum and in- many of them spend con- semester in the office that Talent Bank Anthony Guerriero, 81, of groups in order to build a they do. "It's a very small struction committee on Contributions to the fund drop in the bucket," she siderable time away from evening. The complete list (Continued from paaa 1) Garfield, died Friday in Miss Gray wai born in broad based support. which he served last year work to either feed meters of courses will be available. Overlook Hospital, Summit, Brooklyn and lived here the now stand at 11S4.023, only said. "A lot of small drops consent of the council. These Mr. Leslie also told WCO 63 per cent of the It74 goal and is currently serving. or move their cars to avoid At' a recent meeting the appointments include about four hours after his past three years. She was a members: "The next three could make those good In 1.973-74, he was a parking tickets," he added. board of trustees of the sister, Mrs. Lucia Guerriero graduate of Erasmus Hall years will be full of op- and nearly $3,000 behind the waves Charlie Brandt talks boards dealing with plan- Dello-Russo, 93, of 545 Hort 91M.320 that had been about," said Chairman member of the legislative "No fewer parking spaces Adult School adopted the ning and zoning, health, High School, Brooklyn. portunity for improving our collected at this time last committee for a second are being used than if proposed curriculum and welfare, recreation and the St., died at the Achbrook system and full of problems Love. year. Dr. Johnson is calendar for the spring Convalescent Home, Scotch She retired in 1962 as a in the areas of school year. A sentimental con- adequate long-term parking library. freight cashier for the Among those who have currently chairman of the were available," Haines term. Classes will begin on Plains. financing and control. If tribution to the Fund came operations and facilities Monday evening, Mar. 3, " Many ad hoc com- Mrs. Dello-Russo and Mr. Farrell Steamship Lines, 26 reelected, I will continue to sent in additional con- from Robert Fuller, who said, "but there is con- mittees are alap working in Beaver St., New York, tributions are "private committee which he also siderably more traffic with 66 courses offered Guerriero were born in listen to all viewpoints in retired last year and has left chaired last year. He is a including such new ones as: such areas as culture and Summonte, Italy. Mrs. where she was employed 40 trying to determine what is citizen" David O. Stalknecht Westfield. "Mr. Fuller also generated by the constant beautification, bicentennial, years. of 516 N. Chestnut St., current member of the moving of cars, as well as Acting Awareness, Bonsai- insurance and youth ac- Dello-Russo came to this best for Westfield." knows from personal ex- management committee. more pollution, more use of The Living Art, Small country in 1909, settling in She was a communicant of Councilman Elect Charles perience the great things tivities," Harris, Weiss, H. Brandt, Miss Ruth gasoline and a waste of Engine Repair, Bird Watch- Pluta and Eisenmann said. Westfield. Mr. Guerriero Holy Trinity R.C. Church. that happen through United time." ing in New Jersey, Aerobic came to this country and Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Alpaugh Tubby, president of the Funds. We are most grateful Dancing, Effective Com- "The 'talent bank' ap- board of the Visiting Parking Needs Fewer than one in four proach will broaden the Garwood in 1915. David A. Butler of West- (Continued from paaa 1) for his aid," said Mr. Love. {Continued from w* 1) munication and Quilting. He retired 12 years ago as field. Homemakers Service of employees drives to work, Brochures will be mailed to opportunity for citizen a landscape gardener. firmly believe that many of Central Union County and Campbell, more than adequate spaces the Chamber director said all residents early in the participation by matching Mr. Guerriero was a The funeral was held my concerns for a quality Robert Fuller, former for local employees, most of in applauding them for new year. Mail registration available talent with Saturday at the Dooley executive director of the these are in lots designed to using public transportation Westfield's needs," the communicant of St. Anne's educational opportunity for or sharing rides. The initial forms will be included in the R.C; Church, Garwood, and Colonial Home and at Holy our youngsters in Westfield Fund. Johnson service rail commuters and Democrats added.. Mrs. Dello-Russo was a Trinity Church where a are shared by the WCO. "Count me among those (Continued from page 1) communicant of Holy funeral mass was offered by Addressing the economic who are suffering from a a trying period of con- Trinity R.C. Church, her nephew, the Rev. David situation confronting the guilty conscience," wrote troversies when educational Westfield. A. Butler Jr., O.P., of Board, Mr. Alpaugh Stalknecht after reading issues were supplanted by She was the widow of Catholic University, declared: "I think my views Mrs. Patterson's statement non-educational emotional Raffaele Dello-Russo who Washington, D.C. as the on the enormous fiscal that the community had matters. Now, we have died in 1964. celebrant. Interment took responsibility and ac- failed to support the Fund fresh, creative leadership in She is survived by three place in Holy Cross countability of the board to this year. Dr. Greene. I hope that the sons, James and Robert of Cemetery, Brooklyn, N.Y. the community, particularly "When the United Fund town will support him in his Westfield and Tillio of during these difficult call came this year, I was efforts to improve in- FROM Adieu's Plainfield; three daughters economic times, is con- feeling sorry for myself dividualized instruction Mrs. Robert Donato of Karl H. Helberg sistent with the objectives of because of the economic throughout the school UNpARAlUUd outlook and because of system." Scotch Plains, Mrs. Heinz Karl H. Helberg, 67, of 929 the WCO." Hoenicke of South Holland The candidate, founder continuing pressure at the He noted that when he od South Ave. West, died office to make significant III., and Mrs. Anthony Wednesday at the Westfield and president of a decided to seek a seat on the Valeri of Anaheim, Calif, professional business increases each year. It was school board "it seemed Convalescent Center. very easy for me to make collccTioN and 10 grandchildren and Born in Newark, he organization i, the Wall from the outside that two greatgrandchildren. Street Purchasing the same pledge as last perhaps things were not as . . . signed origii.als of brilliant moved to Westfield 34 years year. Mr. Guerriero is survived ago from Summit. Association, stated that his good as they should be." crystal, hand-blown, hand-cut, by his widow, Mrs. Angela experiencesis an asset to the "With two children in While he acknowledged that hand-polished by Irish artists. Mr. Helberg retired 11 college and expenses going there will always be room Rocco Guerriero; three years ago after working in sons, Albert and John of out of sight, I felt I had a for improvement, he stated: the Westfield school* as a right to feel sorry for "I have been very im- Garwood and Daniel of custodian for 23 years. Green Brook; two Jerome Berke myself. pressed with the teachers, Surviving are his wife, 'When I learned that most administrators and other daughters, Mrs. Carmine Mrs. Lillian Preussner Cusmano of Garwood and Jerome Berke, 75, of 840-B Westflelders had done what staff members I have met. Helberg, and two sons, Karl Inverness Ct., Leisure I did, it suddenly dawned on Westfield residents can be Mrs. John Welkner of V. at home and Alan J. of Fanwood, and 10 grand Village, died Sunday at me that there would be proud of the high quality of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Overlook Hospital. many more people a lot their educational system." children and three great Funeral services were grandchildren. Bom in New York City, more sorry than I would Mr. Campbell began his held Friday afternoon at the Mr. Berke moved to ever be. I refer to those who Also surviving are two Gray Funeral Home. service on the school board brothers, Vincenzo and Lakewood four years ago depend on the assistance of in 1969 as a member of the Alessio Guerriero of after 30 years in Westfield the United Fuund. finance and operations Avellino, Italy. and prior residency in "The enclosed check is not committees. He assumed Funeral services were Edward L. Jasper Plainfield. He retired in 1961 as much as I would like it to the chairmanship of the held Monday at the Dooley as manager of Norwood be, but as you have finance committee the Colonial Home and at Holy Edward Leonard Jasper, Distributors Inc. here, with suggested, it may make following year and then Trinity Church where a con- 68, died suddenly Monday at whom he had been Thanksgiving dinner a little served again as a member celebrated mass was of- his home at 814 Harding St. associated for 10 years. more bearable. in 1971-72 and 1972-73. He fered for Mrs. Dello-Russo Born in Roselle, Mr. Mr. Berke was a charter "When a town as affluent served a second year on the by Msgr. Charles B.' Murphy Jasper lived in Elizabeth member of Temple Emanu- as Westfield turns its back operations committee in OVER 50 YEARS OF INTEGRITY and for her brother by the before moving to Westfield El in Westfield and was a on the needy, one cannot 1970-71. assistant pastor of St 20 years ago. Educated at member of the Manahawkin help wonder what is to He was chairman of the Anne's Church, the Rev the Pingry School and theLodge 234, BPOE. become of us." staff relations committee Robert J. Rischmann Hill School, he was a Surviving are his wife, Said Councilman Brandt, for two years after having Interments were in St member of the class of 1929 Mrs. Martha Berse Berke; a "Here are a few extra served as a member in 1970- WCSTf IC10 • LINMN • MDRfllSTOWN • GARDCN STATE PLAZA • RIDGEWOOO • LIVINGSTON MALL Gertrude's Cemetery at Princeton University. He son, George B. of Rest in, dollars, which may seem 71. Woodbridge. was a retired salesman for Va.; a daughter, Mr. Martin but a ripDle-I'm confident In 1971 and again in 1972, the Needle Sales Importers I. Solodar of Cranford; and that the United Fund will he was elected vice Inc. of New York City. two sisters, Mrs. Annette urn it into a wave of good." president of the Board. Mr. Henry R. Morley Surviving are his wife, Lebenstein of New York Agency use of volunteers Campbell was elected Mrs. Mary Mahoney City and Mrs. Gene Blum of widens the scope of services president in 1973-74 and in Henry R. Morley, 26, of 13 Jasper; two sons, Peter of West Orange. a few dollars can provide. 1974-75. After acting as ANNOUNCING A East Pheasant Rd., Joliet, Meadowbrook, Pa., and Funeral services were "I emphasized in my alternate liaison 111, formerly of Westfield, Lawrence of St. Louis, Mo.; held Monday morning at the campaign the extraordinary representative to Town NEW SERVICE AT THE died Thursday. a sister, Mrs. Frederic Gray Funeral Home with benefits Westfield receives Council and the Westfield Remington of Harvey Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff of rom volunteer effort—and Planning Board, he SIGN OF THE SHIP: Associated with the Cedars, Long Beach Island; Temple Emanu-El of- so very much of that occurs assumed the role of KelloggCo. in Joliet, Mr. and seven grandchildren. ficiating. Interment was in hrough United Fund representative last year and Morley formerly had lived Memorial services will be Beth Israel Cemetery, agencies. Without our this year. He is also AUSTRIAN tOO KOOOMAS in Oneida, N.Y. held at 2 p.m. today at St. Woodbridge. gencies, a great many currently chairman of a Paul's Episcopal Church A graduate or Union with the Rev. Hugh Mrs. Charles H. College and a 1971 alumnus .ivengood officiating. In of Clarkson Technical ENGLISH SOVEREIGN lieu of flowers, contributions Bendel (ONE POUND) Institute in Potsdam, N.Y., lo CARE are requested. Mr. Morley was the Mrs. Ruth H. Bendel of recipient of a bachelor of The Gray Funeral, 318 20 Cornell Rd., South Toms jewelry sale science degree in civil East Broad St., is in charge River, died Sunday in the engineering. He was a of arrangements. Memorial Community member of the American Hospital, Toms River. Society of Civil Engineers Born in East Rutherford ANTIQUE / COSTUME / SILVERWARE and a former member of the Mrs. Walter V. 63 years ago, Mrs. Bendel Westfield YMCA, First Randel lived in Westfield for 20 United Methodist Church of years prior to moving to Westfield and Troop 171, Mrs. Alberta S. McGown South Toms River 14 years Sat. Dec. 7 Boy Scouts. Randel, 79, of 715 Fairacres ago. Ave. died Friday in Surviving are her 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Surviving are his wife, Muhlenberg Hospital. husband, Charles H. Bendel Mrs. Joyce Salsbury Born in Jersey City, Mrs. Sr.; three sons, Charles H. All proceeds to further the charitable work of Morley; his parents, Mr. Randel had lived in West- Jr. of Florida, James 0. of and Mrs. Frederick R. ield for 45 years. She wasToms River and Norman F. NEW EYES FOR THE NEEDY Morley of Westfield; a he widow of Walter V. Bendel of Scotch Plains; brother, Phillip of Bain- Randel who died in 1968. hree daughters, Mrs. 549 Millburn Avenue /Short Hills, N.J. sesville. Pa., and his Surviving are a son, William F. Davis of Fan- paternal grandfather, the Norman V.C. Randel of wood, Miss June C. Bendel Rev. Frederick B. Morley of Westfield; a daughter, Mrs. of Forked River and Miss The National State Bank proudly Delivery will be made as soon as your St. Petersburg, Fla. Henry Kohlenberger of Gloria J. Bendel, at home; announces that all of our offices will now check clears. If you have a Checking The Rev. Robert Goodwin, Scotch Plains; and eight and six grandchildren. IT IS TIME TO ORDER sell Gold Coins to the public. Account at The National State Bank, minister of the Methodist grandchildren. Funeral services are FITTING MEMORIALS - • • Church here, officiated at Funeral services were being held at 9:30a.m. today delivery will naturally be faster. Mail graveside services Monday eld yesterday at the Gray at the Gray Funeral Home, Historically, gold has increased in orders will be shipped fully insured with atFairview Cemetery. The "uneral Home. Interment 18 East Broad St.; in- Evergreen blankets with value in times of inflation and has been Gray Funeral Home was in postage paid by us (a $5.00 shipping was in Bayview Cemetery, erment will be in Whiting a bit of color remains sought after by individuals who believe charge will be required for orders of less charge of arrangements. "ersey City. Memorial Park, Whiting. green all winter. it has an intrinsic value that paper money than 10 coins). cannot match. For daily market quote call The National State Bank office To protect your investment, we nearest you, and ask for the Gold recommend that your Gold Coins be Department. kept in one of the Safe Deposit Boxes available at most of our offices. You can order any of these Gold Coins OTHER GOLD COINS may be ordered in person at any of our offices or by mail. by special request at any of our offices!

Evergreen Wreathi, Beautiful full wreaths CALL THE NATIONAL STATE BANK OFFICE NEAREST YOU FOR TODAY'S GOLD COIN PRICES! with natural and colorful trimmings.

Bank at the Sign of the Ship! , FUNERAL ptRECrORS THE NATIONAL STATE BANK FREDH GRAY, JR. Frwidmt and General Mowaar GOLD DEPARTMENT DAVID S. CRAIIEL POST OFFICE BOX 116 • Elizabeth, N.J. 07207 EOMMHOT.CNNIS INC. C. FREDERICK POffV GOLD COIN ORDERS CAN BE PLACED AT ALL OUR OFFICES - IN UNION, MIDDLESEX, MERCER AND HUNTERDON COUNTIES. WESTFIELD: 318 Eat Broad tt, Fwd H, Gray. Jr. rrwraajar 2334143 CRANFORD: 12 SprlnffWd AW., WMItm A. Doyto. IIHMIH 27S-0M2 Ml Smith Av.., Opp. R.R. Station Tal. AD 2-3S2S SHOP TM SOUTH SIDI FOR PARKING CONVfNIENCI <&<*•> An Holiday Job-seekers Need SS Numbers Plaiafiekt is first. "We've Araay State's Vehicles Contribute Students, housewives, and People applying for a nW still get to get by them." •W other people planning to get social security number for BggMfaUUl ffcaW aVU*a^SBBU*MVaaa ftamght Adjutant boUday Jobs sbousif apply the first time may be asked Fart Ola. He ss Carps a* To Job Market, Economy soon for a aocial security to prove their age, identity, Dec. 7 will be a day that New chasing darectsr number if they don't have and citisenahip. Jersey football enthusi- _ jobs to support a account for over If per coat The number of licensed one, according to Robert E. "If you've lost your social city marc than four times of all retail trade kt the drivers in the state is now ast* may long remember. ley City, sad to the siae o( Jersey CJty. WUlwerth, aocial security security card," he said, past 4.1 million. district manager in "you can get a duplicate by i the Haw Vest That's what New Jersey's The MVMA report potato Drivers in the atate ESltabeth. contacting any aocial WCO Endorses Purchasing Aeeecistiea, motor vehicles mean to the out that the manufacture, supported their highway "Applications from people and a ansrtar of the W security office. You can get al from | • i) York state as indicated in a new salsa and aarvidsgof meter traaapertation system who don't recall having had a duplicate faster if you can VaanUrissnl gnBnftl ' tasssanV a^Msl through payment of MM a social security number show the people there the uncover problem MsnVrisaVi IsnM fal haanBnV unman ta state and Federal move more quickly to •y Eugene C. Wagaer hsgaway user taxes. State before generally are stub that came with your regional government traaspsrt directly or screened againat central original social security correct them," he aaid. dsrecfly account torM . ttiaa include «W million twe raiaUoaw and infarmetien for gaasHas and f 1M million files in Baltimore to make card." Leslie, a Phi Bets Kapps representative of the Mater Jafea. Baaed an a aatlsnal sure a second number isn't The Union County Area graduate of Stanford Vehicle Manufacturers empleyment-pepulstien is matar vahicle and motor issued to the same person," University, is MM talker ef ratio, theae worker* and carriar user charges. Last aocial security office is at Association. year the state also provided WUlwerth said. 341 Westminster Avenue, two WeatfieU puttie school School Budget mam than lisa million to the Elizabeth, N.J. 07»i. students He is director of Special studies conducted lation of about 11 manufacturing for Jehnsen by MVMA shew that Federal government in Christmas (Continue* fram (MS* f> Sfi automotive excise taiee. k Johnson A long-time domestic manufacturers of Maay additional Jobs exist (Continued from pogv 1) State Playoffs Weatfield resident, he has employed far tm atiilati. motor vehicles, not In-in the state economy Trucking is a growing (C«fttlnu*4 from paaa 1) ffri0 Fmatur9$ Ce>nfe>r four trucking firms receiving an Christmas could send a bey strong ball club) and the United Fund. out that daaa atsss are payroll of UU million. that fwoJMrda of the 1771 annual payroll of $503 to camp, or provide him already concentrating on Alpaugh ia a former in- nowhere aa low as 14 The PTO meeting held use the mdivtdualiied in- Annual taxes paid by milUon spent in the state by million. Total figures on with a year-round WeetfleM and Atlantic City. ternal vice-president and atudanta. tut weak at Grant School structional equipment, such these firms to state and tourists aanually for trucking employment show scholarship enabling him to Hopefully for the sake of member of the board of Sullivan predicted that local governments amount transportation, lodging, more than 211,700 make this classic matchup both under the two-year contract featured a tour of the aa film strips, tape caaettea food, entertainment, gifts their living through truck develop physically, men- directors of the Weatfield school's unique learning and records available at the to nearly 115 million. Motor tally and spiritually. teams will win on Thanks- Jaycees, as well as a recently signed by tie and Incidentals come from use with annual payrolls for giving, making the first- center and a demonstration library-learning center to vehicle makers alao apent peook traveling by highway their operation! of over II.» Hours of sale are week- member of the Mayor's Weatfield Educstien of audivifual equipment more than IMS million a days and Saturdays from 9 ever State playoffs worth Transportation Committee Association and the Beard ef obtain i additional in- billion Trucks make up lew the while. If West/ield and currently In use at the formation on the subject year with supplier firms in than • percent of total a.m. to9p.m . and Sundays » He is presently on theEducation, salaries farik e faculty. Tom Mullen, audio- the state. New Jersey last year a.m. to 6 p.m. Morristown fall, Morris United Fund's budget new budget will increase presented. Mrs. Marilyn swept past the 4 million vehicle roglstrations and Knolls (already done at 9-0), visual aidt coordinator for New Jersey's 1,011 new pay 22 par cent of special TheY'sMen'sClub,oneof review committee. a 3S percent over the current the Wettfield school syatem, Williams, librarian, mark in motor vehicle Westfieid's leading service Barringer (1-0), and Alpaugh graduated from year. Fixed charges, be proaented a -show car and truck dealers registrations by adding state vehicle taxes. Bloomfield (7-1) are ready demonstrated the use of employe a, 100 persona and organizations, has aome Cornell University and aaid, will go up about 0.17 some of the equipment in a illustrating the use of the &UO0 cards and ia.no Some 7,«W school buses openings for new members. to fill the bill. served as vice-president and percent and other casts pay out W76 million in trucks and buses to its transport students to and The WestfteM High School simulated learning cantcr'a books, magaiines wagea and salaries each Those who wish to be con- director of that schools about S percent The total situation. and audto-vtauaJ equipment totals. Registrations for 1*73 from classes and 3,300 buses sidered for the club may football team is undoubtedly scholarship committee, and hike he eatimatad at about year. Dealers in automotive were 3,6*4.000 cars and are used commercially in conscience of Morristown, Parents were invited to by Grant School children. products including gasoline contact Preaident Ken on the scholarship com- 7.2S percent above the 4M.000 trucks and buses. the atate. Wooster of 516 North Chest- but talking with Rick mittee of the College Men's current budget of 111.6 nut St. Baldwin and other team Club. ^^ Conservation Practiced By NJ. Bell Co. Energy conservation lew. Combating the effect of thermore, the full impact of In th. 1860'i tho Prlncm of Wilat wfhrad • alight measures at New Jersey the all too familiar price rising gaaoline prices had IS MOW OWN TO SltVI YOU «ccid»nt which for i tlm* ctutad h«r to walk with an al- Bell Telephone Company apiral on the tele- not been felt since the price SIVIN DAYS A Will 'Til CNIISTMAS iml ImMrccptibte limp. In • spirit of Mrvll* lmlution have resulted in significant communications business Is of gasoline that New Jersey many of th* womm about th« court alto adopted thii reductions in the con-a major concern of all our BeU must purchase has PAPER OPlN IVINIMS M0N.rll. 'III f P.*. method of walkinft sumption of electricity and 91,000 employees." risen about 80 percent Just in fuel, although the company For the tint eight months the last few months. PEDLAR SpacMlflflf '" Imprinllnf, On TV Pnmi—i, for finds that it is paying more of 1174, New Jersey Bell was "Our savings in energy , r*rtt*t, And AH 0«c«tiM* overall for less energy than able to decrease Its use of have been aignificant and PLUS 0UI WHOliSAU (TO TNI PUIlrC) it used a year ago. electricity by »» million we plan to continue our "We.reaponded positively kilowatt hours from the conaervatlon efforts," PRICK OIPT WIAPPINOS, TIFFANY2W to the energy crisis even same period a years ago, sn Kleinert said, "but the Pises 174-IHf RIIIOMS, VAMtl, TAOS before its full Impact waa U percent reduction. The spirallng costs of energy are felt," said Robert W. reduction waa achieved in of growing concern to us Kleinert, company spit* of a 10 percent in- — TWO WAY RADIO — president, "and we have crease in apace requiring been able to reduce our power. The coat of the power TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE energy consumption without lii the first eight months of OPEN DAILY Sajn. tU 10 p.m. curtailing the quality of the 1974 rose f 1,6 million, more service we provide our 2,6 than 36 percent above that SUNDAY t UM. tU 1:30 pJB. million customers. same period in 1973, "The reductions, ranging The electric power from 10 percent to more reduction was accomplished AD 3-2200 than 25 percent for the by reducing office lighting various forms of energy, levels, shutting off exterior ORUSSEU. STOVER CANDY were made possible by and interior lights except o PANTENE * LO1EAL prudent management and those required for safety or an intensive conservation security and extinguishing HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS program which we plan to all unneeded lighting and continue indefinitely. exhaust fans at the end of FMI PKK UP MtOMMVMY "The soaring coats of the normal working day, energy, however -• up 156 Even more dramatic is III! SOUTH AVt. W. WHTML0 percent for heating oil, 61 the reduction in fuel oil and percent for electricity and natural gaa used mostly for so percent for gasoline - are heating the company's 615 causing us to pay more for buildings in the state. Although building growth in the last year added more than one million square feet to be heated, fuel oil con- sumption waa reduced slightly more than one million gallons during the first eight months of this year compared with the same period in 1973. This representa a 25 percent decrease. However, costs for heating fuels rose more than tnw.ooo or 61.8 percent for the leaser amount used EVERY DAY 9 - 9 in the 1974 period. The reduction in the EXCEPT SAT 9-6. SUN. 11-3 consumption of heating fuela waa achieved by maintaining a 88 degree maximum terperature in all offices, central office equipment areas and WE SPECIALIZE IN HOLIDAY GIFTS operator rooms. After working hours moat tem- perature are reduced to 60 Knit Classics New Jersey Bell main- tains the largeat privately- owned motor vehicle fleet in the atate and last year that fleet rolled up 67.3 million miles of travel in providing service to customers. The company's conservation program requires that trips be absolutely essential, and that road speed be held to 50 miles per hour or five miles per hour under the posted limits. Strict schedules for engine tuning and exhaust emissions maintenance are followed. Lightweight, comfortable, wash- Since the first of the year able classics in ten colors . [ the company motor vehicle fleet, consisting of cars, Hathaway cotton lisle (center) $16. vans and trucks, has in- created by 130 vehicles, Shop Now So Con Mail Y I bringing to about 7,800 the Thane orlon acrylic (right) $16. I number required to provide customer service. In spite of ' the required growth, Allen Solly merino wool (left) $28. I stringent conservation measures have brought .gasoline consumption down nearly 10 percent and last year the company used 6.6 | million gallons. The coat in mid-1974 was 126 KINDS OF CHEESE I up more than 174,000 although the vehicles traveled .500,000 miles less 1001 IMPORTED FOODS I than last year. Fur- It always takes a chain of confidential communica- tions, but eventually a 264 E. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD . 232-290O secret comes out into the open. TMI WISTFIILO LIADIft Ufe In The SwtwriM valise. LETTERS TO A less executive option WftUATI Mt would be to explore the THE EDITOR new* in the Westfield JimLovell, . NATWNAl NlWVtftt AMQCMTIQN Ttmm Uhrary, which nay he Second ClaatoHitt Mid at w«»!idd. N J. borrvwedfor two wests at a Astronaut PublKta'd Ikundty >t WcitfleU). New Itnty, by tht Wettlleld Leader Pfintini and Fubliahin* Company. An Independeet Newipaper. All letters to the editor time a«d for ne charge. Official Paper for the Town of Weitfield and Borough of must bear a signature, a Their selection is cacctttat would like you to meet Mountainside- Subscription: 16.00 per year in advance. street address and a tele- JthflVBleys EatabUahed 1190 phone number-so authors 37 Canterbury Lane Office: 50 Elm Street. Wettfield. N.J. 07090 may be checked. If contri- Anthony J. Stufc Jr. Tei. 232-4407 - 232-4408 STRIKE UT THE BAND! Member butors are not able to be Quality Weeklies of New Jeracy reached at local phone New Jeraey Preaa Aaaociation Editor, Leader; NaUonal Editorial Association numbers during Leader expert. WALTER J. LEE Publisher business hours, the writer's Waring trumpets, tooting GAIL W.TRIMBLE Editor signature may be notar- flutes aad rhythmic drum FLORENCE •. SAMUELSON Advertising Manager ized. beats, brought face* areaasd Letters must be written to the windows at lunaques WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEB 17, only on one side of paper School one day last week. and typewritten. What caused classes to line All letters must be in the curbs at Tamaques the "Leader" office by School? It was the Westfield Westfield Hospitals Friday if they are to ap- High School marching band. pear in the following issue. Color guards, flag* flying, Nobody likes being in a hocpital, but when one con- batons twirlingaHbrought siders being in a hospital -or not being at all, perhaps, we LAMENTS DEMISE THANKSGIVING cheers from the student in Weitfield are inordinately fortunate in having three Editor, Leader; AT GRANDMA'S body. Vou've seen Jim Lpvell on television, talking about men fine facilities only a few minute* and miles away. The demise last week of We with the hand and I ike this Mutual Benefit representative. He's an expert - Joining Overlook and Muhlenberg Hospitals as a their leaders to know how trained, experienced and qualified to help you plan your radio station WNCN family's financial security, or to assist you with your business member of the Westfield Hospitals Association this year seriously cuts down on the a head at the time for the play serious musk' (un- a steadily accelerating pleased we are to be part of a community with such a insujpnee. You owe it'to yourself to find out about the many is Rahway Hospital which also serves large numbers of amount of good music to renewal of the license early fortunately there is no word decline in the number of services he offers. You can reach him at: Westfield residents and has attracted a large number of listen to. As promised (or next year. It is hard to say to describe this type of stations that broadcast great marching band. local physicians to its staff through its many years of maybe threatened) last what its chances are. Well music - it ii technically not orchestral and operatic Thanhs for the tow! existence. Thursday at 11:00 Mozart's written briefs have been classical" and not music. Not too long ago Class 6-1 Tsmaques School Theodore A. Godfrey Agency Each of these three hospitals in currently making last work, his Requiem, was filed which explain the necessarily "serious.") there were dozens of Joseph P. Hawkins, Teacher strides to keep up with the most modern techniques of cut off with a curt an- public's interest in the These stations include stations with what used to be 299 Madison Ave. patient care and face enormous capital outlay* a* well as nouncement and a roar of former non-rock format. WNYC and WQXR both AM called "long hair "music". Morristown. NJ. the day-to-day costs of keeping hospitals adequately loud music that has been Although Messrs. Buckley and FM, and WAWZ The Remember? staffed and equipped. Like all of us, they face spiralling rocking and rolling around et al claim the station is latter'* transmitter is near costs of food, fuel and supplies, all necessary to insure the clock ever since. The their property to do with as Westfield and from 2:00 to (3) Purchase phonograph (201(267-7000 the finest facilities in the health field new station appropriately they please, a more 4 00 they have a program of records. Expensive Each of the hospitals also has embarked in major called WQIB (infer what you enlightened view might be "daisies," for which they perhaps, but they will keep capital improvements to meet the growing demand* for will from the name) has that the airways are public send a free monthly bulletin. their value' because until hospital service. been added to the scores of and we listeners should have WBAI. alto has some such time as they are made MUTUAL BENEFIT Many years ago the predecessor of the Westfield rock and roll stations now some interest in it. It will be programs of music, as does obsolete by quadraphonic In England, dill hu bom uwd Hospitals Association was charged with a study of the available to us. interesting to see how the Channel 13. There has been music recording technique, to atop hiccoughing! possible need for a hospital facility within the confine* of Just why Messrs. Buckley litigation comes out. our community. In fact, land was set aside in the zoning and Eisenberg on behalf of Those of us who listen to plan of Westfield in the Boynton Ave. tract to provide for the Star Broacasting Group the kind of music of the old a hospital facility if it was determined that a need for one picked the best of the format seem to have these was apparent. serious muiic stations to alternatives: * y>-< Exhaustive study, however, indicated that residents junk is not clear. Actually a (1) Try to cultivate an would be better served by the existing facilities of law suit, brought on behalf interest in Rock and Roll. Overlook in Summit, Muhlenberg in Plainfleld and the of two groups of WNCN (2) Search the dials for new association member in Rahway; since that time the listeners, is now pending. those few remaining land has been reamed for a senior citizens housing This litigation may come to stations which sporatically project. One convenient Each of the three hospitals which now seek your financial support through the annual campaign of the Westfield Hospitals Association is ten minutes or less you cash your away from this town. Each is fully accredited. While we have found that we don't need a hospital here in Westfield, and should not in the future, aren't we lucky in to have three so close to us for emergency and routine hospital care? And shouldn't we care enough • be thankful enough at this time of year - to give them our dollar backing to ensure their continued excellence? The House of savings that would be Representatives is on the realized under the tax verge of a major reform measure would go to breakthrough in the area of families earning less than tax reform. The WayB and $15,000 a year. League Lines Means Committee last week The major battle on the voted to bring to the floor of floor of the House is likely to the House legislation occur over the rule under providing tax relief for low- which the bill will be The State Legislature re- be necessary to raise the and middle-income debated. Proponents of the convened last week in a needed funds'for education families. The loss in revenue depletion allowance will atmosphere like that of the and a balanced budget are to the government will be undoubtedly attempt to open old-time movie heroine tied not projected publicly at this offset by a reduction to 15 the measure to amend to the railroad tracks with time. It is considered likely percent in the oil and gas ments. Representatives the 4:22 due any moment. that, in addition to a sub- depletion allowance during from oil producing states Under State Supreme Court stantial rate increase, all 1974 and elimination of the are expected to argue in mandate to restructure purchases, including those allowance in 1975 on most favor of retaining the educational financing by now exempt, would have to petroleum. depletion allowance at 22 January 1, 1975, and be included in any revised Although the favorable percent, particularly for the required by the State sales tax formula. action by the Committee smaller independent Constitution to maintain a Budget balancing does not guarantee passage, producers. I would balanced budget the suggestions from the it does provide those of us in vigorously fight any attempt Legislature has but a short Governor's office include Congress who have been to weaken the bill in this time in which to make such service program pressing for tax reform a fashion. The advocates of crucial decisions. cutbacks as the closing of glimmer of hope. Even if the tax reform have fought long two large hospitals; halving House itself passes the bill and hard to get this far. We Last summer's Senate the urban aid program; before the end of the year, cannot afford to relent now, defeat of the income tax cutting $2.5 million out of the we must remember that the with a partial victory on the proposal left the state with vocational education and Senate Finance Committee House floor in sight. ' two possible money-raisers: aid to the handicapped represents a major hurdle a statewide property tax In a separate but related allocations; postponing all on the path to enactment of action, the Ways and Means and an increase in the state capital expansion ex- a law. Nevertheless, the sales tax. Each are strongly Committee also reported out penditures at county House should begin debating legislation to make the first opposed by some members colleges; slicing $4.2 million the bill next week. of both parties as being $1,000 in interest on savings from the Vietnam veterans The bill reported out by in joint accounts tax free. oppressive in the burden put education funds. the Ways and Means upon low income groups. This is the measure for As our elected Committee would reduce which I have been fighting. Others contend that the depletion allowance neither alone can representatives state Although the Ford ad- legislators have primary from 22 to 15 percent on all ministration has adequately solve the states' domestically produced oil budgetary needs without responsibility for devising a strenuously opposed this fair and equitable system of this year and eliminate the measure, I am completely adversely affecting many allowance entirely for about income groups. Some raising monies. However, in favor of such a break for the individual citizen must three quarters of the middle- and low-income suggest a combination of domestic oil next year. both taxes, and there is still also assume a role in the taxpayers. In addition to decision-making process by Basically, the depletion helping taxpayers on the support for a modified in- allowance exempts from come tax. suggesting other sources of lower end of the economic revenue and, more im- federal taxes the first 22 scale, it would encourage The original statewide portantly, personally ad- percent of an oil producer's people to place their funds in property - tax proposed by vising his assemblymen and profits. The industry saves savings and loan the Education Finance senator which of the about two billion a year in associations, which are Forum, a special bipartisan alternatives he is willing to taxes. badly in need of an infusion CJB MASTER CHARGE PHOTO-IDENTIFICATION CARD legislative committee, support. The measure would also of funds to assist the sorely called for a three-step The train whistle is produce about $1.1 billion in depressed housing industry. program: 22 cents per $100 sounding just around the new revenues as the result assessed valuation on July When the $1,000 deduction curve, and saying "neither" of the imposition of a wind- measure-comes to the floor, 1,1975; another 22 cents per or "none" will not rescue fall profits tax that would go $100 to be added January 1, I will work vigorously for its the fair maiden named New into effect next year. passage. And should it reach We can't make you famous — but we life a lot easier for you — not to mention wider. With CJB Reserve Checking, you 1976; an unknown larger What matters to most Jersey. the President's desk and get can make you a familiar face overnight. the tremendous advantages that Master can write checks In excess of the amount additional increase on July Westfield residents are people is the break they 1,1976. Recalculation of the vetoed, I would certainly When you have a CJB Master Charge Charge gives you: Personal charge in your account up to the limit ol your represented by Assem- would get on their individual vote to override the veto. proposal, made public after blymen Joseph L. Garubbo, income tax returns. The bill Card, you automatically have Full Color privileges in more than a million Master Charge credit availability, the initial announcement, Union, and John J. would lower the taxes only Although, as I have in- Photo Identification on the reverse side estatlishments throughout the country; Stop In at any one of the CJB branch indicated that at the end of McCarthy, Garwood, and by on those families that do not dicated, the actions of the — and that means you can cash your instant cash at more than 3,000 banks locations and pick up your application the three-year period the Senator Alexander J. itemize their deductions. Ways and Means Committee personal checks in any of the 27 CJB in the U.S. just by presenting your card; form for a CJB Master Charge Card and state property tax could be after years of vacillation Menza, Hillside. Letters to The standard deduction complete records to substantiate tax CJB Reserve Checking. Do It today! as high as 75 cents per $100 the three may be sent to would be lifted from the may not necessarily ensure offices. That feature alone can make assessed valuation. their homes, or addressed to current 15 percent to 16 the enactment of a tax deductible expenses. And that's not all. Figures on what increase State House, Trenton, N. J. percent, and the maximum reform law this year, they You can add CJB Reserve Checking to in the state sales tax would 08625. allowable deduction in this certainly enhance the your CJB Master Charge Card to make manner will go from $2,000 chances for a new law yourworld of financial flexibility even BRIDGEPORT, ILL., LEADER: "State and national to $2,300. The bulk of the during the 94th Congress. leaders would do well to inform their constituents of what we might expect. This information is available through study, research, concentration and thoughtful reflec- tions. Efforts to replace items with available substitutes will ease the crisis. .It is time to use all our creative WOOD, WALKER 4 CO. knowledge and reserach capacity to fulfill the needs of a prosperous country, instead of pending so much time and money in getting elected." NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CENTRAL JERSEY BANK vua IN* ST. ALBANS, VT., MESSENGER: "Addressing the New England Agricultural Stabilization and Con- 27CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU servation Service ..(a congressman) produced a bag of OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS what he said was recycled horse manure. He claimed that before long, doctored up a bit, it would be used for 7 - « P.M. 22 IN MONMOUTH COUNTY- 3 IN MIDDLESEX COUNTY- 2 IN UNION COUNTY human consumption. Politically speaking. 'So what's new?'"' OMW L. school seniors who may accepted fey some high school student* m*y (* Polls Students On Course wish to get a head start oh schools to meet state applied toward an associate mtm. A poll of Union County admitted. their college education. requirements in these degree at Union college or High sduoi studfwts wte Letters to Editor high school students is The college also accepts English and history courses subjects. may be transferred to four- may net be included in the Uaicn College. CrMfer4. taken at Union College are Credits earned by high currea* poll amd who have underway at Union College, as full-time students high year colleges and univer- suggestioM to make, may New Jersey, «MML according to Dr. Frank Dee, SOLUTION FOK PEACE The current method dean of special services. MEN'S SHOP employed by concerned Current high, school I at. Editor, Leader; mesaben of the Jewish and juniors and seniors are Aa WeatfieM ami Mwn- Christian faiths in co- being asked to indicate what Uiniide area clergyman sponsoring messages college-level courses they w concerned in seeking a through the news media is, would be most interested in IV peaceful solutiea to the of course, praiieworthy and taking while still in high awl Anbi af Christians, who have always Union college has been £ the nattawl atvaraignty and understood and acted upon accepting qualified high SO.. integrity af Urael. the principle that mutual school students in regular ,"** J. ftaeagnitian by Iarael af good will is absolutely college courses. Students :£ the national territorial to securing world require only the recom- Q af the PalattWan mendalion of their principal X ; Historically, Christians or guidance counselor to be • "* STSle? " "" "*"* have stood ready to aid and 3. Recognition by the support Jews when the World Community of nan- latter faced opposition and in Top violent, reasonable and persecution by certain responsible Palestinian groups and individuals. In Merck Post toadanMp in place of the view of that fact, this writer dangerous and Ilbl feds that one basic question Merck k Co., Inc. has lSMf named George M. Weimer p remains unanswered: of Westfield vice president We beUeve that this is the where is the Jewish support of the company's Merck foundation ivon whicb a for recognition of the lasting peace with Justice current legitimate issues so Sharp It Dohme Inter- important to the Christians national Division and for aUshellibe found in the president of the division's 1 ; Middle East. of this country, namely, l) European operations, Vicar Kim E. Bode lack of support for Human Merck Chairman Henry W. Rev. Philip R.Diattarich life Amendment; (2) defeat Gadsden announced here Rev. M. Bonn Durway of aid to non-public schools; today. Rev. William L and restoration of school Frederickson.Jr. prayers and or Bible Rev. Robert B. Goodwin reading to secular school Rabbi Charles A. KroWf systems? Father William T.Morris I bring these points, which Rev. Wilmont J.Murray are of equal interest and Rev. Eugene A. Rahwinkel urgency to both Christians Rev.Carltonl.Ryder and Jews, to your attention Rev. Richard L. Smith because it is my belief that Rev. Elmer Takott stronger cooperation be- tween our two Ideologies APPRECIATE COFFEE certinaly can be achieved. I Editor, Leader; do fed that this goal can be Many thanks to Nancy reached only through truly Walbert, town safety mutual cooperation - the chairman, and all the sifey kind of cooperation that chairmen from our eschews one-sidedness and Westfield schools for a self-interest delightful "coffee" held on Please lend your Oct. M. organisational support to We appreciated the op- Christians oh coping with portunity to become the three major issues I acquainted with the have mentioned. With your Chairman , representing backing, we can really have George M. Weimer each school and If a year-round "Peace on Joining Merck in 1941, Mr necessary, to discuss any Earth to Men of Good Will." Weimer was one of the safety problem concerning company's first in- •SUnWyNNMzwkckiW — ternational executives in the children. TllHlghMnid Avc. Again sincere thanks from what was then the export all of us to all of you. department, numbering Helen Splitt, Chairlady four employees. In 1955, Mr. Eleanor Brennethotti, Weimer left the position of Our Scotch Tartan Sport Coats Co-Chairlsdy director of Europe and Near know no season. Classic in look, East operations and joined they never lose their ttyle and School Crossing Guard? Squibb where he filled a number of high level posts, are always in good taste. The 8EEKS COOPERATION the last being vice president weight lets you wear them 12 health care development. months of the year. Editor, Leader; He returned to MSDI in 1973 In Polyester $90.00 The following letter has and has served as director In Wool $110.00 been sent to Donald G. of administration and Worttel: special projects ~ Europe. I agree with the essential ideas expressed in your full- A free booklet on rural The Qiana sportshirt — silken soft, eminently page ad, co-sponsored with fires lists the major causes This turtleneck will go great with the sport wearable without wrinkling. Machine wash- Members of the Christian Nsvy Seamas Recruit John in peacetime and during coat. Tendertouch ribbed knit. One size fits able. Goes equally well with the sport coat Community and entitled L. Miller III. sea of Mr. and warfare. It also contains an small thru extra large. 100% lustre cotton shown here. In mint, tan, beige, brown, rust, "Message to the Human Mrs. John L. Miller Jr. of excellent check list to feels great indoors or out. Machine washable. red, navy, green, powder blue. Race!", which appeared in 4» Washington St., was determine how a farm rates In rust, green, navy, white, camel, maroon, $20.00 to $24.00 the WestfleM Leader on graduated from recruit to combat a fire. Single beige. Nov. 21, setting forth your training at the Naval copies may be obtained by $16.50 justifiable opposition to the Training Center, San Diego. writing N.J. Department of proposed admission of the He Is scheduled to report Defense, Division of CD-DC, P.L.O. to the United to Persennelman "A" School. MerMan. Miss. P.O. 979, Trenton, N.J. Nations 08625. IN OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT

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Order Grave Coverings and | Cemetery Decorations Now WYATT BROTHERS WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP ; 138 Central Avenue, Westfield 232-2700-01 JOHN, CHUCK, CHRIS, STEUERNAGEL Free Parking In Our Own Lot • Major Charges Honored

250 Springfield Ave. near Broad Si. 233-3650 Starting Fri., Nov. 29 we will be open every evening except Sat. until Christmas* PM« • MI WESTFIEU)

December Hours • MwkoiW ConMry Csra Q© Uakt .The Newark Exchange for increase the shopping hours • Woman's Work (Woman's and to take care of mer- DOtaMffcMiSVIIIIMtt Exchange) at 104 North chandise already on hand Unlit D Avenue will be open Monday and on order. through Saturday during the A wide variety of hand- oEKMHMCaraUiiit* •

month of December made and hand-crafted m aRMpirattry Can Unit* . MM It i I -* ---*-- D beginning Tuesday, items is available for n'St December 3. Hours are 10 holiday gifts including both QlWfiMltHttM D a.m. to 4 p.m. practical and decorative The shop is normally items for the home and closed on Monday in order to wearing apparel. A child allow for interviewing of center features dolls, toys consignors. Such in- and handmade items of terviews, however, will be clothing, including smocked Crystal is not ordinary glass. Each of suspended during the dresses, knit or crocheted at Overlook these beautiful "Prince" Candlesticks has holiday season in order to sweaters, caps and booties. been formed by a craftsman 's hands and A Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory, impor- contain at toast 30% lead oxide, giving Hadassah To Mark Hanukah tantly expanding the hospital's diagnostic you perfect color and transparency. services in coronary care, has just been Hand-wade articles never have the uni- A Hanukah Celebration at 12:30 p.m. Dec. 9 jn the and Menorah Lighting will small social hall at Temple completed at Overlook at a cost of $250,000. formity of mass-produced articles. Each be part of the program when Emanu El. Members are piece is unique. Come see how very love- Overlook Hospital this year presented a the Westfieid-Mountainside asked to bring an inex- Master Plan projecting the hospital's needs and ly they are! Chapter of Hadassah meets pensive white elephant gift for the Hanukah grab bag. goals to the year 1990. after in-depth pro- PERRY COMMENDED There will be also the fessional study of projected population growth, presentation of a socio- plans of other area hospitals, new trends and Ned Perry is one of 40 drama, "Should Ellen services. Highlights include: cuute *U Northfield Mount Hermon Return To Work?" The • Apartments for interns and residents: SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS School students who have entire program is based on been named Merit Program audience participation and %',.. cost—S3,000,000. 108 Quimby Strtat Commended students by the "think" groups. J' •' Deck parking for 480 cars: cost— National Merit Scholarship 1 $3,500,000, optnctoily 9:30-5:30 W«iffi*M,N.J. Corp. A senior, he is the son' Thundtyt until 8:30 Men who consider con- • New facility for the Overlook Hospital School 233-1002 of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. sequences are able to of Practical Nursing. Perry, 240 Sylvania PI. control causes. • New Ambulatory Care Center and Physicians' Office Towers. • New patient wing along Morris Avenue, to provide 106 beds and supportive services including relocated pediatric and adolescent care facilities, inservice education, laboratory expansion, new coronary and post coronary care units, and 50 medical-surgical beds. • Mental Health Center. atcMuhlenberg Highlight of Muhlenberg's year was the dedi- cation of the Ambulatory Health Care Center in June. This is the first major unit of the six-story ultra modern Tower Building which forms the ' apex of the $9,700,000 expansion program. It. centralizes all ambulatory services and also expands existing emergency services. Utilizing the "triage system", a physician-directed professional nursing team will initially screen Rahway Hospital recently completed a $5,000,000 expan- and evaluate the patient, immediately referring sion program including a $100,000 renovation in surgery, him to emergency service or one of 32 spe- $300,000 in.equipment and additional parking. A new cialty clinics, depending on his total health care telemetry system now monitors post coronary care patients. needs. In nuclear medicine, a new scintillation camera enables In addition, Muhlenberg is a state approved isotopic images of organs such as the brain, thyroid, regional hemodialysis center with an extensive kidneys, liver, lungs, revealing dynamics and function—an training program to teach patients with end important advance in diagnostic technique. stage kidney disease how to use an artificial kidney unit at home. Providing a full range of medical-surgical specialties, Because it doesn't pay to compromise Muhlenberg's emphasis on education, with Rahway's 311 beds include intensive and coronary care five nationally accredited schools, various units, obstetrics-gynecology unit, pediatric-adolescent unit, at a time like this intern and residency programs, and standing as and a skilled nursing facility for rehabilitative care. a teaching affiliate of the College of Medicine Rahway's large emergency center is also equipped for ROLEX and Dentistry of New Jersey-Rutgers Medical outpatient-surgery and, like the other WHA hospitals, Each case is carved from a solid ingot of 18K gold or stainless steel. The triplock School, served as credentials for formal en- Rahway offers supporting services such as radiology and winding crown is firmly screwed down Into the case so that it seals like a dorsement by the Council of Teaching automated laboratories, physical, speech and occupational miniature submarine hatch. Inside, the Rolex movement has been submitted to Hospitals of the American Association of therapy, cardiopulmonary laboratory, electroencephalo- an Official Swiss Institute for Chronometer Tests, where it underwent two weeks Medical Colleges. graphy and emergency psychiatric coverage. of exhaustive tests. The result is a triumph of the watchmaker's art. A timepiece for the couple aware of perfection.

...a thing of beauty qielpYour Hospitals Help You Westfield is a major user of each of these medical facilities. for Christmas Joy, Evermore! Yet, only minutes away, Westfield has been spared the multi-million dollar capital costs that these facilities Christmas LayA-Way represent. Major Charge Plans Personal Charge & Budget Plans Westfield has a reputation for civic-mindedness and Ask about our Revolving Charge support of its community institutions. These three hospitals are Westfield's Hospitals. Your gift will be pro-rated ac- Distinctive Gift Wrapping, Free! cording to each hospital's usage by Westfield. Q}\ E Generously to WHA

Omn Dally 9:30 to 5:30 •leapt Thtirt. 9:30 to 8:30 W«d.9:30to1:3O ' ' 'r

-THE <«•*•) UCAttfM, M/EDVM0AY, Ml

'if-:.

Mrs. ImeMa Marcaa, First Lady af the was presented a ship's wheel placsnte recently, by a farater Westftekter, at pert af rrrf anhns com- memorating the Mth anniversary ef General MneAr- Ibers hiatark landing en the tstsad af Leyte. Cmdr. Rabert E. Maurfard Jr., as commanding afflrer ef the fawfvf tankards from UBS Fresno (LsT-IISZ). directed a aseeh tending near fngjland with solid the city ef Taclahnn nt the eiact site where General mottil bottoms. MacArthnr carried ant kis pledge to retara to the 12.M eoch Philippines. Fallowing the landing. Cemmaader Mumferd made the presrntntlan to Mrs. Marcaa aa behalf af the Navy-Marine Carps too* who had par UchMted. He commented that the nsemmto was "net only to memory of the gaMant owaef both the PhllbjplTi and the United Mates, wha had fought to IS44, bat atae to symbeUte the continuing friendship between the people af bath countries." Cemmaader Mamferd Is a WestfteU High School graduate who new resides with bit family la 8an Mege. Calif. He Is the son af long-time WcetfleM residents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mumferd. who new moke their boose In •me an" OF enTerraininG MenntelnvHIe.

ShoHlold sllvorplotod spoons lor codas or iced too. toxod sot of 6. 12.00 lS-pc. punch bowl set: 11 qt. bowl, 12 cups, ladlo and 22" plate. Plnoapple, daisy or burton pattern. 30.00

Ktadergarten caaks . Marylen Pine, kindergarten teacher at Jefferasn Bchaal, and Scott Blealek. Jennifer Tawnes and Chriatopker CagaassaU prepare csmhreid far baking. WHh the ktlp af Mrs. Thamai Duhlg and Mrs. Robert Cagnassola. votontecr matners. the ckHdren made carnbrend to be shared with their parents at a Thanksgiving Feast. This Is the third year Miss Pine has arranged stick a celebration. Seven Enrolled In Nursing Program Westdeld area residents Russo, 576 Cumberland St.; who launched their college Fanwood-Gail J. Smith, 49 careers as nursing students Shady La.; Mounlainside- Imported'punch bowl sot thls fall at Union College iDenise G. Alessl, I2tl from Poland. 15-pc. set are: Westfield-Helen C. KnoUwood Rd.; and Dorene Manzie, 714 Austin St.; R. Alessi, 1»1 Knollwood includes 12 mugs, bowl, Laura J. Mitchell, 652 Rd.; Scotch Plaint-Caryl A. ladle and leer. Carlton Falrfield Cir.; and Mary E. AUIston, IMe Church St. pattern. 7S.0O 12 days of Christmas on-the-rockt glasses. Design Is otched in white. 20.00 sot

English pub mugs just like the ones used in old English pubs. Set of 4. 6.00 Waterford brandy glasses in the elegant Ltsmoro pattern. 17.25 each

/.dlers Jewelers, which features many oae-of-a-kind pieces of Jewelry, has created some unusual free form UK gold pendants suspended on 14K gold chains for the holiday season. Each abstract pendant has such an amorphous shape, the collection would almost be suitable as 3-dimenskraal Rwschach tests. No two pendants are alike since each is made in- dividually, and they va>y in site and weight, which determines the price - f 100 to 1300 including the chain. These pendants and other gift items are at six Adlers shops in Weslfield. RMgewood. Linden. Morrlslown, Garden State Plaza and the Livingston Mall. ROBBINS & ALLISON INC.

Established 1912

• LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING • STORAGE • PACKING Pewter cordial set from England. Set of 6 cups and tray done Spode Christmas Tree dinnerware. 5-pc. place setting. 17.50 Crystal salad bowl set from TEL. 276-0898 in Thomas Jefferson (Pieces may also be purchased separately.) England. Heavy fruit design design. 60.00 spoon and silver-plated rim on bowl. 14.00 213 SOUTH AVE.. E. CRANFORD Open every night 'til Christmas! Livingston 'til 10:00—Montdair and Westfield 'til 9:30—Newark 'til 9:00 1 Women Students Visit Setting of Legend A recent Venture Theatre Prime Targets performance of the "Legend of Sleepy Hollow: inspired a Of Arthritis follow-up visit to the scene of the Waahngton Irvis* I Arthritis is a disease that story by Tamaques SdM« • causes more pain to more students. The morning WM I women than any other. spent in Sleepy Hollow cemetery where the group Over 20 million people are made grave stone rubbings. ; victims of arthritis and In the afternoon, the i nearly 14 million are children toured the restored \ women, many in their early Phillipsburg Manor, grist • 20's or younger. Unfor- mill and barn where aspects ! tunatley, women are also • of life in the early 1700'* ! the prime target of the most j were explained. ! serious form of the disease, i rheumatoid arthritis. This ! New Student Council officers at EIM Street School look Students who made the i form, which strikes three '. over plans for the comiag year. Pictured from left to follow-up visit were from fifth grade classes taught by You just aim, focus and shoot ; times as many women as right, Kirsten Loft, secretary; AM Bennettson. and this fully automatic single ' men, is a lifelong in- Ms Barbara Woerz, Mits president; Susan Kelio, secretary; Dang McCracken, Harriet Lester and Mrs. lens reflex gives you perfectly 1 flammatory disease that ; vice-president; and Sheila Mullen, treasurer. exposed pictures every time, | can lead to permanent joint ; Mary Ellen Sullivan and Joseph Hawkins' sixth aa* Jamie Fergassei eatoy a peaceM Itsts with The most advanced profess- • deformities, disability and 1 Elm Street Elects Officers grade class. ional 36mm SLH made today. r Features total automation, damage to the body's vital | After a spirited campaign organs. {Geoffrey Charron, Chris thru-the-lens center-weighted Elm Street School students Kelly, Tom Conheeney, | To Fight Fog metering. Offers full renge of ! Medical science doesn't ' elected new Student Council Doug Parizeau, Susan ' superb fully automatic Hex i know why this disease officers and represen- Skowromkl and Steve Weill. I anon lenses from ultra-wide I discriminates against < tatives. The new officers are On Turnpike 21mm to long tele 300mm. Ann Bennettson, president; The Student Council will I Opens up the entire wonder women. But scientists act as official hosts and : suspect that natural hor- Doug McCracken, vice- A new technique em- ful world of photography with "The Sausage on the End of the Nose." a children's play 1 president; Susan Kelso, hostesses at all school ploying a laser instrument complete system of accessor by Beverly Cleary was dramatized during Book Week by monal changes in the female functions and P-TO body makes women par- secretary; Kirsten Loft, for the detection of fog is ies. members of Mrs. Dale Schwam's fourth grade class at secretary; and Sheila meetings. They will host a being developed at a Tamaques School. Pictured from left clockwise arc ticularly vulnerable to P-TO "Appreciation Tea" arthritis For example, it Mullen, treasurer. Class research project for the Mitchell W'einer as a bear called Paddington. Bruce ; representatives are Lizin the spring, sponsor a New Jersey Turnpike has been established that KE THE FAMM.OUS McLean as Homer Price, Jill Camp, art book; Scott arthritis symptoms often Brown, Curt Cimei, Kenny | school-wide field day, and Authority. The first order Germaise, bookworm; and Marisa Heine, cook book. increase during men- ; Schmalz, Stacy Portewig, j are currently conducting a for this monitoring equip- struation, decrease during ; Bill O'Herron, Mike Sachs, soup-label contest to ment has been placed by the pregnancy only to flare up . Lisa Snyder, Tom Bader, procure audiovisual and New Jersey Turnpike in Us Pike Ready For Winter Tom Miller, May Douglas sports equipment for thenever-ending quest for a after delivery. Researchers i Use The Coupon are deeply involved in 'Smith, Dan Brady, Cam school. means to detect fog along There may be lots of snow received several limes a Dunnan, Doug Brugger, the superhighway. afM)fftour7 and ice (his winter, bul the day from our weather ad- finding the cause and cure of Advisors are Mrs. Lynne Vest Warranty this baffling disease. Until Billy Kahn, Bobby O- - The first piece of equip- New JerseyTurnpiko is set visory service make it Herron, Cliff Booth, Miller, Mrs. Mary Shea and ment, manufactured by lo meel the challenge. possible lo mobilize for that day comes, patients can j Mrs. Dorothy Carro. get effective treatment from International Laser Lym Muni aad Jorg Machattke ruMtag gravestones. snowfighling on short Systems, Inc. of Orlando, This coupon is worth a 7 Anthony E. DeSimon, a qualified physician to help JMI Kesetenko prepared to do a rubbing In the beck- Yew Wemnly with purchase director of the Turnpike notice, we also have men Same Day Surgery . .. Saving Florida, is expected to be ground. and equipment ready insure a normal life with of any Rofci Camera, Kodak Authority maintenance minimal pain and crippling. placed about January IS, around the clock to meet the 1975 on a site along the west- Projector, XL Camera or department, said "our Patients Time and $ $ $ Pocket 60, Olympus OMI crews are on the alert, our threat of icing every lime erly or meadowland route of we have rain, sleet or light Today's woman is con- Camera, Pouriod SX 70-1, heavy equipment is ready to Same day surgery is a | Overlook's out-patient the Turnpike. Its adoption SX 70-11, Ftntax, Konica, roll and sufficient quantities snpw." stantly on the go, busier new service offered at j department on the fourth will depend on the ef- than ever and more likely to Nikon. of rock salt are spotted at Four contracts totaling i Overlook Hospital, aimed to I floor where he is prepared{ fectiveness of the device strategic points along the more than $515,000 for 31,000 ignore the early warning save both time and dollars for surgery. Usually, he has 1 after a reasonable trial roadway. tons of rock salt and 190 tons signs of arthritis: persistent : for its patients. already had any necessary ' period. The system is also of calcium chloride were pain and stiffness upon Designed to eliminate preliminary tests per- • designed to detect snow, "Outside contractors, awarded to lowest arising; pain and swelling in formed on an out-patient! smoke or blowing dust. It is each assigned specific overnight or longer stays at WESTFIELD responsible bidders this fall one or more joints; tingling the hospital when they are basis, under Overlook's plan ' built to transmit visual stretches of the 142 miles of to bring inventories up lo sensations in the fingertips, of pre-admission testing -! range information by way of mainline and extensions, not necessary, same day authorized levels. Unused hands or feet; and unex- 1 surgery is suitable for types also designed to save time | cable to the New Jersey CAMERA are on stand-by to sup- supplies will form Ihe plained weight loss, fever, and money for the patient by I Turnpike Authority plement our own crews in of pediatric procedures, : foundation of next year's anemia or fatigue. certain gynecological, eliminating needless bed Headquarters in New the event of heavy snow. inventory. occupancy. • Brunswick where ap- STUDIOS They will be compensated An informative new . urological, orthopedic and An inspection of Turnpike When ready, the patient is ! propriate action will be on an hourly basis - only leaflet entitled "Arthritis in dental surgical problems. taken if conditions become plows, trucks, graders, "For children, same day taken to the tenth floor when responding to our call. Women - A Case of 1 unsafe. Such action would 121 Central Av«. front-end loaders and sall- surgery has the advantage surgical suite where the "Bul snow removal is only spreadinR equipment, as Discrimination'' is procedure is performed. include alerting the a portion cf the Turnpike's available from The Arthritis •of less separation from motoring public of con- well as Authority-owned ! | home and parents, with Next, he goes to the j 232-0239 winter maintenance plow hilches and special Foundation, New Jersey 1 recovery room where; ditions by radio-operated program," DeSimon con- ; Chapter, 26 Prospect Street, consequently less emotional signs. Jon Mytel and Jon Wasserman are working- hard oa a lights distributed lo con- j trauma for the child," today skilled nurses keep him j MasterCharge - Handi-Charge tinued. "Icing presents an tractors, was completed Westfield, N.J. 07090. under constant observation j gravestone rubbing. even greater threat and commented Arthur S. earlier this monlh by u team i McLellan, M.D., director of until he is ready^to return to higher costs lo the of senior maintenance the out-patient department Authority. Kit on Metric community and emergency supervisory personnel lo , medicine at Overlook. . for dismissal. assure all snowfighling ; Overlook's new same day "While our 23 years of System "For adults, there is less 1 experience and reports units are properly prepared. surgery program handles CALVERT DIST. CO., N.Y.C. time lost to both the some 50 patients a week, Available homemaker and the starting at 6:30a.m. through businessman or worker - HEKGOtfYOURUCTmMSYUKUSim Most Americans would ! 12 noon, Monday through , they can both be back on the Saturday. have to attend a conference job without unnecessary 11 DAY to understand the metric lime waste," he pointed out. A recent article in Family system. The New Jersey From the hospital , Health Magazine surveyed Education Assn. has putviewpoint, its beds are more ! hospitals throughout the SELLOUT that "conference" in a efficiently utilized by country to report on in- package and is mailing it to patients in more critical novative ways in which they interested educators. ' need. were trying to keep costs Actually, the NJEA calls The system is simple. The down for their patients. '73 DODGE YAK 72 OPEL its mail-out an "un-patient checks into Overlook Hospital has j conference" and titles it FOLK ^ROCK MUSIC Sportiman, 8 pass., : already instituted virtually ! 2-dr., 4-spd., Radio. "Think Metric." The con- Singer-songwriter Raun ; every one of the programs ! Auto., PS. Mi. Mi. 44,645 tents include rationale, MacKinnon will perform her 23.384. : mentioned in the national : explanations, history, and gospel flavored folk-rock survey, including same day i teaching tips ahout music on "Caught in thesurgery, pre-admission ' Sale Price $2895 Sale Price $1495 measurement generally and Act," Sunday, Nov. 17, at 6 'testing, weekend staffing, the metric system in par- p.m. on Channels 23, 50, 52 . pacemaker monitoring ticular. and 58. • system, shorter maternity '73 GRAND PRIX 72 PONTIAC "A broad consensus is CIIAPIN PERFORMS : stays, minimal care units, ! building pressure for Singer-Songwriter Harry : extended care unit, home ] adoption of the metric Chapin, who rode into the care service, shared I Pontiac, Auto., PS, Venturall,6-cyl., system in the United national spotlight with his : computer and laundry • A/C, AM-FM Stereo, Auto., PS. Mi. States," comments Norman Mi. 20,978 22,967 hit recording of "Taxi," is programs - all designed to . Goldman, NJEA's director i the featured performer on reduce costs to the patient | of instruction. "Soundstage," Sunday, wherever possible and to ! Sale Price $3495 Sale Price $2,095 Some metric rumbles are Dec. 1 at 8:30 p.m. on make the most efficient use j coming out of Congress, the Channels 23, 50, 52 and 58. of the hospital's facilities, i NJEA notes; the New Jersey Legislature has a '69 OLDSMOBILE 72 MERCURY teach-metrics bill in com- : The gift that Cutlass Supreme, Marquis Brougham, mittee: and the N.J. State Conw., Auto., PS, Auto., AC, PS, P. Board of Education has improves with time. A/C, AM-FM. Mi. Windows & Seats. adopted a resolution urging 72,016. Mi. 27,027. school districts lo initiate instruction in the metric Sale Price $1295 Sale Price $2495 system. The National Education Assn. is urging "orderly transition to the use of the 74 VEGA WAGON '69 CAMARO metric system as a primary system by 1980," and the Auto., PS, A/C, Auto., PS, 5-cyl., National Science Teachers Roof Rack, Like Vinyl Top, Mi. Assn. has adopted a go- New. Mi. 7,185 50,436. metrics resolution stating: "The simplicity and ef- Sale Price $2595 Sale Price $1795 ficiency of the metric system have long been evident to scientists and educators. The desirability OUR IRISH 71 FORD 70 OLDSMOBILE of a worldwide uniform COUNTRY HAT Conv,, Cutlass system of measurement is obvious; approximately 90 LTD, 2-dr. Hdtp., Supreme, Auto., Made by proud Irishmen who A/C, Auto., PS. PS, AM-FM per cent of the earth's Mi. 43,901. Stereo. Mi. population resides in nations 49,348. committed to the metric have years of wool crafting system. For the United Sale Price $1950 Sala Price $1795 States, conversion appears experience behind them, necessary and inevitable." makes this hat truly unique. Plus Large Selection of Volkswagens The NJEA's • "unconference" kit contains • $1450 at BIG SAVINGS materials from the National , Bureau of Standards, the j NJEA Review, the Agency j for Instructional Television, | UNION COUNTY and from Kenneth Fetter, NATE FRIEDMAN director of Curriculum Services for the N.J. State VOLKSWAGEN Department of Education. 307 SOUTH AVENUE OPEN MOST CREDIT The metrics kit is THURSDAYS WESTFIELD HURRY TO YOUR LIQUOR STORE FOR A TERRIFIC 756-7400 available from NJEA- CARDS HONORED UNTIL 233-0248 INCLUDING Instruction, 180 W. State St., 9 P.M. AMERICAN EXPRESS VALUE ON QUARTS OF LORD CALVERT 24 South flve Plainfield Trenton. ft* (**•* *SWF ^V^V /an, %\. wtfh emgMnjtanj sr* Early Evaluation Advised By Children's Hospital Director Phn On-Site turning Trip* tWytrirf hy ftf Uhh The concept that learning language they are studying Dr. Margaret E. hostile," says Dr can take place anywhere is in class and to learn first- The jauet the al INKM Symoads, acting medical After reaseuria* the being put to the test by two hand some of the history and •yowsorahip gf Dr.GeUa, director of Children's young patieat that there wall members of the Union culture of other countries, will run from Jen. S MV Specialized Hospital, a be ao "eeedles," Dr. College Modern Languages both trips have been ex- Jan. IS A jet flight via physical rehabilitation Symonds begat* a petftetrte Department. panded to provide the tame France and h»tel ac- Obaem Holiday center fer physically han- examination "from heed te opportunities to the general commodatioM will ne In foot". Dr EdwarEdwi d Colda of dicapped children, is net in Union and Prof. Aase- public, where space per- arranged. Alto M favor of the "watt and see" •One of the thfcafs I leak Helene Roholt-Moen of mits. the fee is a daily policy when parents feel a for MM attention at I Wettfield are sponsoring The Canary Islands trip is breakfast, half-day _ child is net progressing in reflex, or educational and cultural scheduled for Jan. 2 through seeing tours, aa entrance development. which ahoutd have trips lo the Canary ItUndi, Jan. » with a tab that in- ticket to the Uuvre, af- "Time is wasted in peared shortly after sr Peru and Paris during cludes air fare, transfers, ternoon tee at Galleries anxiety eves if the child is Patter'atternns of movement arc the month of January. and hotefaccommodationg. Lafayette, and tax free simply developing more alto important; ant hint can Initially conceived as an The trip to Peru will include shopping. Further in- alaowiiihe slowly and will have caught he do it, but how he daet it, opportunity for students to Columbia anrjEcuadorandis formation OB all three tripe Tha stations and up in a lew months," aays at these patterns can be ractice the foreicn i slated for Jan. to through may be obtained by can- will Or. Symoeds. "How much weak but basically normal. bitter lo ease this aniiety How well dots hit motor through Ufe developmental system work, and his One examination. Should this motor movements such as IS NOW OPEN TO SOVI YOU examination uncover a buttoning buttons? Part of significant problem, the the examination is to write PAPER SIVIN DATS A Will 'TH CHRISTMAS sooner help is given, the his name, build with blocks, OPIM IVIMN6S MON/II. 'Til • *.M. better. Early intervention PEDLAR or pick up a raisin," Dr. Slocking S(u//cr«- Gr««t(n( Cardi- St€tiontry pays off, as problems can be Symondt explains. helped when a chad is little This kind of testing has No(««- Imprfntiitf better than they can when been used in a great many he is older." normal children, and the *• Mitts*) PIU$ 0UI WNOliSAll (TO TNI PMtlK) Signs that a child is not variation! within normal ra*»*mj|« •IICI0 GlrT WIArWNOS, developing can occur as limits are known, according Making friends • are Trteia. a patient at Children's Specialised HeapHal, rehabilitatiM •IIMNS, TAINS, TAOS early aa six months. "The to Dr. Symonda. faenny far handicapped ckMnrea In MennUbwUe, and Dr. Margaret E. Symeadi, baby may not smile, or "However, the diagnosis acting Medical etrteter. follow his mother with his can present itself in sur- eyes,"Dr. Symondsexplains. prising ways. Obviously, a Symonds adds. "At a year he may not sit up, medical diagnosis which "There are no miracles," and he may not be sociable. contributes to the behavior she says. "Where real At two, he doesn't walk or is not the surprise, but neurological damage exists, talk. In kindergarten and discovering an emotional »r complicated, multiple GET YOUR FESTIVE first grade, he is not lear- reason for the behavior problems, this it where the ning. Discipline problems often is," says Dr. Symonda. team approach of Children's arise. At school age, the"For instance, a child was Specialized Hospital it of problem has grown into an sent to ut for possible inestimable value." obvious one which has had a disease of the nervous "Here are Children's, our reciprocal action or effect system and tnal- philosophy is to reach the on the entire family." devdopment of the brain. neurologlcaily-impaired He shook with fear and child who has potential FREE GIFT |o o Centers where a child anxiety all the time, and early in his mal- may receive a develop- was unable to function with develonment," says Dr. mental examination and these inordinate fears. He Symonds. "A child has to At the New WMtf ield Office i alto be seen by n team of panicked when asked to do a learn by doing, and learn professionals in psychiatry, simple task. I drew a circle about the world and his psychology, physical and asked him to place a place in it. He has to find, m therapy, speech and oc- happy face inside it. At his accidentally at first, and cupational therapy, are first mistake, hit mother then by repetition, that he Hudson City Savings Bank relatively new, according to slapped his hand. There it has the power to make Dr. Symonds. was! He was not allowed to things happen. When he is "Today, there are many try it on his own." unable to do physical things such centers, of which and stops trying, he loses Opening Celebration Nov.23-Jan.10 Children's Specialized "We are a whole of society out early on learning by Hospital is one. The experts : brotuht up to do right. Many doing, and a child can For the first time in Wcsllield you can enjoy full .savings bunk services at the in these centers 'zero in' on I children stop functioning for become educationally $5 000 or mor« deposit, chooae from th» gilts balow. new Westfteld office of Hudson City Savings Bank. You can also benefit finding the problem. There fear of punishment, or they deprived at the age of two." by securing the highest rates of interest on your suvings allowed by law. is an amazing range of are bad' to get attention/' reasons for the same says Dr. Symonds. "Some You're invited lo open u savings or checking account and receive the free behavior, and the team behavior problems result in gift of your choice. Come in soon for a warm welcome—you'll like our approach finds out the a child's harrassment of his Cancer Program selection of gifts. 'why'," says Dr. Symonds. mother until she bursts into temper. This makes his At Hospital Door prizes! Souvenirs Galore! "I like to be the last a Minimum balance for free gifts must remain on deposit for one year. member of the team to day." An informative program Shclton 9 One gift to a depositor white supply lasts. evaluate the child," says The evaluation, when about breast cancer, will be Socket Tool 5tl Dr. Symonds. "The medical completed, is followed up held in the conference room examination is a thorough with recommendations of Rahway Hotpital, TOTALLY FREE PERSONAL CHECKING one, usually taking an hour which attempt to improve Wednesday, December 4, at Ask for details when you open your savings account. To. qualify for the and a half, which most busy the physical condition, or 7:30 p.m. advantages of our free checking plan you need onlybeasavingsdepositor. physicians cannot take time help the learning process. The program will feature for. It begins with a careful "We try to help the an American Cancer Society history going back to the mother plan a whole living film on Breast self- pregnancy and the birth. It situation that will work. We examination and talks by Wrap up these high interest rates includes what the child was refer to an adequate nursery Manley C, Williams, M.D., MTEREf T COMPOUNDED DAJLV AND MUD MONTHLY like as a baby, and also school, or other school. We and a lay speaker from the probes the attitudes of the see that the child's medical Union County Unit of the

parents toward the child - needs get attention, and we American: Cancer Society, or more overprotective, hostile, or draw upon specialized Dr. Williams, a surgeon and $1 000 deposit, choose from the gifts below. rejecting. These feelings are therapies which can im-member of the Rahway of significance," says Dr. prove function. We also Hospital Medical Staff, is a Symonds. refer the parents to genetic physician speak.es for the NEW TIME ACCOUNTS OF 2Vi YEARS OR MORE" "Unless very small, the counseling when we feel the unit. child has been excluded problem may be helped by A question and answer Interest from day of deposit to maturity (paid monthly). Minimum deposit 9500. knowing their chances of Pfocio' from this interview, and period, with a registered 2 Slice Toaster now it is his turn. I read a lot having normal children, or nurse on hand to help an- if more children will also swer questions; will also be from fetching him from the have genetic ab- waiting room. What has he included in the program. ifftctivt been doing? Is the place in normalities," says Dr. The program will be ap- annual turmoil? Hashemade friends Symonds. proximately one hour in yltMon with others there, or has he If there is no remedy; if length. NEW TIME ACCOUNTS OF 1 YEARTOZVJ YEARS sat very still and with- the handicap cannot be Visitors should park in the (rest from day ot deposit to maturity (paidmonthly). Minimum deposit $500. drawn? When he walks repaired, then the child visitors parking lot at the beside me I notice how well must be accepted as he is front of the hospital. The coordinated he may be, if he and taught to function to the program is open to the is nervous, friendly, or best of his ability," Dr. public. (Dectivt Electric Cin Opener • 4 Bottle Opener innual yllldon lytir

$200 or more deposit, choose from the gifts pelow, NEWTIME ACCOUNTS OF 90 DAYS T01 YEAR Fuel Oil and Burner Service Interest from day ol deposit to maturily (paid monthly). Minimum deposit SSOO. Federal regulations dictate that a depositor may not withdraw all or any part of a time deposit prior to maturity except with the consent ol the bank which may be given only at the lime such request for withdrawal is made. II the bank gives its consent at thtl time a "substantial penalty" will be assessed on the amount withdrawn. The minimum penally which must be imposed is—Forfeit all interest paid or credited to the account in excess of'the interest which would have been paid or credited on a regular savings account. PLUS an additional three months interest calculated at the regular savings account rate.

effective annual Clemen^ Km yllldon v@^s>- A'fi&iyeir REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS Interest trom day ol deposit to day ol withdrawal, (paid monthly provided minimum deposit left to end ol month). Picnic Big Beacon Cimptxll Fi ..•-.-.y-j.jraiissjOPfjvaiWMWSHW Stadium Blanket 4 pc mixing bowls OUR EASY-TO-GET-TO LOCATION You might win one of these FABULOUS PRIZES Free Souvenirs FOUR DRAWINGS Bicycle Safety Flags for chil- Three Big Winners Each Date dren when accompanied by their parents. Supply limited. December 13,30,27; January 10 So hurry. 1st Prize- 10" G.E. Portable Color TV. MUMON CITY < „ 2nd Prize - S50.00 A&P Food Certificate •AVIMoM SANK LINOEN 3rd Prize - A Gilt of Your Choice from our Gilt Board NtW WtSTFItl.0 Of FlCf CLAOK All May Register-No Obligation Heating Equipment Installed Banking Heure: Dally t-1 Thursday Evenings ••• Watk-up Open Dally 1-9, 3-t 119 CENTRAL AVENUE, WESTFIELD Ctemeitts B/to&ma 4*30 MOUTH AVI. IMT 9 Wt«TBIU>.II.J.070t1 • ttMMO Hudson City FUKL OIL aatf BURNKR SERVICE S Offices in Hudson County 7 Offices in Bergen County • 1 Office in Ocean County • l Office in PassaicCounty MATH** IQMPMMMTIMSTAUMO - Deposits Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Serving Savers Since 1868 Dorsett Heads Resident Joins Logistics Assn. Counsel Center Wayne E. Dorsett of The Center for Coun- ministrators of the Westfield, a vice president seling and Human Reeelle Park school of Johnson k Johnson, has Development ha* added a been elected president of the psychiatrist to it* stallas The staff is American Logistics a reflection of its growing marriage and family" Association, a national program of community iarirhmst programs for trade organization of 4,000 mental-health services numbers of the cem- members representing Roger Plaatikow, muaity that are srhasMsJ manufacturers who deal director, announced that to k«gu after the first of with the U.S. military. Dr. Edward L Parsons of tfeaywr. Mr. Dorsett, who heads Westfield, a sporlallsl in Parsons is affiliated the government and in- psychosomatic medicine, with Overlook Hospital in stitutional sales division of will assist the counseling Summit and llartland the Johnson & Johnson staff in evaluating clients Hospital in Newark, Domestic Operating and jn determining where he is suprevisor of Mdacy H. KMTU of WetMeM (left) a Jersey CKy Company, has long been whether emotional psychiatric residents. He "Magk i realtor and sretMeat «f Ike New Jtrwy Association of active in the improvement symptoms may be Is also clinical assistant of Carfa Canaan's ReaHar beards, hat received the State President') of marketing of drug and related to physical professor of psychiatry at classroom at FraafcMa Behest as aa aalgjarta af a story Award of the Make America Better Committee during health and beauty aid problems. the New Jersey Medical la a reading hash. Madeats la Mrs. Caaaea's class the (7th annual convention of the National association of products to consumer and The center, a branch of School in Newark and is created Use rsupsrtsr from autertsla araught fraas aaase Realtors. specialty markets, in- the Institutes of Religion psychiatric consultant to and iavHed Madergartoa and first grade classes to s The award, presented to the New Jersey Association cluding the military. and Health of New York, Bridgeway House, a practical deasoaalratlos), •y National Association president Joseph B. Doherty, He is a member of the An American father in Arabic dress - James Cross!, left, is situated at U South rehabilitation day care was made In recognition of 100 percent participation by board of governors of the and Jennifer Downs with George Downs, la Arab dress, Avenue West in a house center in Elisabeth. the state's 38 local boards in one or more Make America Academy of Food are shown In picture taken when Mr. Downs, an ocean provided rent-free by the A magna cum laude Greene Guest Better projects. Marketing at St. Joseph's engineer, recently visited Miss Barbara Cooley's fourth Cranford Baptist Church. graduate of the College, Philadelphia, Pa., grade class at Wilson School and briefed lac students on Established last June, University of and former chairman of the the center provides in- Massachusetts, Parsons Of WCO life In Saudi Arabia and Egypt with a talk and slides of Board of Education." Edison Students non-foods grocery com- the countries. Mr, Downs also visited the fifth grade dividual, marriage, is a graduate of the Dr. Laurence Greene, mittee of the Grocery classes of Mrs. Edith Andrus and Mrs. Joyce Masters. family and group coun- McGilT University Westfield superintendent of Stating that he Tour Capitol Manufacturers of America. seling to residents of an Medical School in Mon- schools, was guest speaker "welcomed this first op- A native of Indianapolis, area including Cranford, treal and interned at the at the November general portunity to meet with • Edison Junior High's Engraving, the Lincoln, Ind., Mr. Dorsett attended Barbershop Harmony Show Roselle, Roselle Park, Jersey City Medical meeting of the Westfield civic group whose interest annual ninth grade three Jefferson and Washington ! Alma College, Alma, Mich., Kenilworth, Linden, Center. He completed his Citizens Organization. lies with education," Dr. day bus trip to Washington, Monuments, the Capitol and and the Graduate School of Sold Out for Dec. 6-7 Elizabeth, Westfield, general practice Members and guests had an Greene emphasised his DC, was held from Nov. 13 Supreme Court, the : Sales Management at I If you are fortunate every year at this time since Scotch Plains, Plainfield residency at Overlook opportunity to meet with the intent and desire to meat to Nov. 15. Accompanied by National Archives, i Rutgers University. enough to have a ticket to 1948. In addition to songs by and Clark. Appointments Hospital and then new superintendent in an with any and all interested administrators and Smithsonian Institution, "Time Was", the Dec. 8 and for counseling may be engaged in general informal setting. The groups and cltitens teachers, a total of 215 Ford's Theater and the He and his wife, the for- the chorus, the 1974 mer Evelyn L, Curry of 7 "Harmony Holiday" presentation will feature arranged by calling 2)1- medical practice prior to meeting waa held Wed- throughout the town. He students toured the nation's Peterson House, the J. F. Detroit, Mich., are the presentation of The Colonial 276-0590. his psychiatric residency nesday evening in the home stressed community In- capital for the third year. Kennedy Center in The Regents, current volvement and trust, and j parents of three daughters. Ch, __!,,,___f ldC. ..h r International Barbershop The staff has grown to at New York Medical of Mr. and Mrs. George Under the leadership of Washington, as well as ^ i seven therapists, in- College. Weimer, 80S Cedar Terr stated that all proposed Douglas Contidine, faculty- Mount Vernon and Arlington of SPEBSQSA, the bar- Quartet Champions, and two programs in the future bershop harmony society, Sweet Adelinlne ququartets,, The cluding Plantikow. It has He is a member of the advisor, and the Ninth National Cemetery in Coppa Appears don t lose it. The show is pitmhurnhottes ri Tho developed weekly courses American Psychiatric Dr. Greene discussed with would be presented to the Grade Council, the trip was Virginia. A visit to the pittsburghettes anand The the group the goals of the community before Im- completely sold out Treetops. at which members of the Association and is a organized and Washington Zoo and a tour On Regional TV Robert A. Stalknecht, a 25- clergy receive guidance dlplomate of the Westfield Public Schools plementation In the school arrangements were made. of the monuments year member and 1974 Area residents unable to that helps in the per- American Boards of that emerged from the 1*73 system. Seeing first hand the illuminated at night were Prof. Frank J. Coppa of see "Time Was" might be townslde survey, staff Westfield, Department of ticket chairman, said mid- formance of pastoral Psychiatry and An informal question and places studied In class, the also conducted. To round out November was the earliest interested in knowing that functions. A consultative Neurology. He Is in the discussions and board discussion period followed students toured the White the various activities, a Government, Union College the barbershoppers are review. The speaker ex- and a former member of tht I sell-out he could remember. service is also offered to private practice of Dr. Greenes presentation. House, F.B.I. Building, dance was held with a live "Our shows are always planning a spring show. This teachers and ad- psychiatry in Westfield. plained that his major task WCO president, Richard Bureau of Printing and band. Union County Charter Study will be held Saturday for his first yesr as Commission was a guest | popular", he explained, "so Kraft, expressed to Dr. the tickets usually move f*™1"!- Apr 19, at West- superintendent was "to find Greene the appreciation of Tuesday on Metropolitan out what is going on in Regional television. This fast- •. However-- , our' present field High School. Entitled School Offers Social Play the organiianon in having soldout position really "Two on the Aisle", it will Westfield schools." In April the opportunity to meet with network is viewed in the highlight songs by The Learning to play together monthly tuition is charged. or May of next year, Dr. him and share observations, New York, Connecticut, surprised me. I didn't ex- in a group is jusfone facet of There are some openings pect us to accomplish it Hickory Tree Chapter, Greene "will bring together concerns and suggestions New Jersey metropolitan Sweet Adelines, Inc., as well going to school at the for three and a half year the results of his In- for the Westfield public area. Eugene Schneider of nearly so soon." Westfield Community olds in Mrs. Altman's The Colonial Chrous has as The Colonial Chorus and vestigation and report to the school system. the New Jersey County and a top SPEBSQSA quartet. Center Pre-School. Motners Monday-Wednesday class. Municipal Government been putting on a show of three and a half year olds An additional class for three For Christmas Study Commission was the are often concerned because and a half year olds will be moderator for an ! Newton Named AMA Manager their pre-schoolers have no formed during the month of examination of the | neighborhood children with December and will begin on The appointment of I Associates, and Welborn whom to play. At the Jan. 6. For information techniques used by charter I Robert M. Newton of | Advertising, all in New commissioners during this ; Community Center Pre- about the school or an ap- Westfield as manager of j York. He has also held School, three and a half year pointment to register a last election in the cam-Media Relations for the i positions as director, public • Birthstone Rings paign for the adoption of olds play together three child, call Mrs. Barbara American Management ' relations for WMCA Radio, mornings a week for two Shaw, Pre-School director, Associations (AMA). . New York; director, public •Diamond Dinner Rings new charters as well as the ! hours. Among their ac- Westfield Community initial steps in the im- I In his new position, Mr. relations for WOR - TV tivities are painting, Center Pre-School, 558 West plementation of the new 'Newton will be responsible i (Channel 9), New York; collage, blockbuilding, Broad St. • Pierced Earrings county governments. I for contact with the news promotion manager for the water play, housekeeping media in connection with all jNew York Metropolitan play, singing, stories and TOY BUYING TIPS •Pendants According to Professor! phases of the 53,000-member (Edition of TV Guide trips around the com- Tips on what to look for Coppa, "Union County is the:AMA's domestic and in- Magazine; associate munity. when buying toys this - •Watches: Bulova, Acutron, Caravelle first county in the history of' ternational activities, ; promotion manager of the Volunteer teachers from Ch-lstmas are featured on Ladies Electric, Croton the State of New Jersey to Iproducts and services. j Philadelphia Bulletin; and the community lead the '\.,iagenes," the program adopt a managerial form of Mr. Newton has been a reporter for the one-time class and parents are called for Spanish-speaking New rJewelry: Speidel, Krementz, and government, and beyond i public relations-commu- New York Journal- upon to help, if at all Jerseyans, Wednesday, other popular brands. that it is one of the very few !nications professional for IB American. possible, as classroom Dec. 4 at 10:30 p.m. and politically competitive •' years. He joins AMA after j Newton is a U.S. Navy assistants on a regularly Sunday, Dep. 8 at 6:30 p.m. 'Veteran (Korean conflict), Come in early while there's a large counties in the United States i serving as an account 1 scheduled basis. A modest on Channels 23,50,52 and 58. selection. Use our layaway plan. to be administered by a full j executive in the agency field and attended New Utrecht time professional; at Robert Taplinger High School in Brooklyn, manager." • Associates, Mekler-Ansell N.Y. and Brooklyn College. i!v Roy mono E* Whoolor Happy scenes JEWELERS EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE Get them both with the new AT DISCOUNT PRICES $i Prescription Opticians KODAK EKTASOUND Movie Authorlnd Oulir lor w Projector Orang* Blottom, Croton, Quality only»Solid Brass Bulava Watches. •Wrought iron .Custom made sizes and styles I 110 CENTRAL AVENUE •Brass polishing 135 E. 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NORTH AVENUE, Oppoiits RillfMd Station Most Stores Open Until 9 P.M. Until Christmas Bonds9 Defeat Spun Predicts Change to Metric System within 10 Yeure Revaluation Efforts That's exactly the kind of it. The conversion, however, newspaper ad house-seekers will have an effect oa the The TransporUtioo "The second major reason capital needs is sound from will be reading in the home buying and setliag m Hams* Board of the is that the general public an actuarial standpoint and foreseeable future when the public as well as the real aad Department of Trsn- doesn't believe that the although the funds have not United States converts to estate industry at large." there may he iBMUtioa will meet shortly department will carry out bees available for these the metric system. Koorse said that at the ficulties, ii•cMiaf m$ to diactiaa poaaiUc future the promises it makes. This projects in the budget, Translating the above beginning of the conversion couraes of action aa a reauit is a Imgitaaiing problem "there is still the public's figures, today's prospective period, listings of available of the rejectionb y die voters attributed to unfulfilled reluctance to add to the home buyer would be homes in Realtor off ices will result will he of the two transportation expectations in the past," he State debt. looking for a house on a l .24- have to show dual house and arduation is the said. In addition, SIM band issues, Commiiiionec "Maybe the vote on the acre lot, with a 21'/2-foot lot dimensions He pointed industry and we CM I Alan Sagner aaid today. million from that band bond issues was a message living room, a M-foot out that land measurements issue's public transportation that new modular t* r_ Defeat of the tW million from the public on their master bedroom, only 0«2 will be in square meters and will appear on the aces*," highway improvement bond program still has not been attitudes towards new roads miles from a shopping hectares rather than square Koorse explained. iaaue and the fioe millioa spent, the commissioner and environmental center. feet and acres. rail preservation bond iaaue, said, and it has beta dif- priorities," he declared, According to Sidney H. "Buildings wiU be leased Koorse said that NJAR, he laid, "raiaea aome very ficult to make clew the "and our failure to show the Koorse of West field, and sold in square meters working with the Metric aerioua problem*, both real reasons; for the delay in importance of road im- president of the 13,000- instead of square feet. The Conversion Committee of and potential in trying to spending this money. provements and their member New jersey public as well as brokers, the National Association of meet the State's tran- "TMslacfc of crassWlity U relationship to bus tran- Association of Realtors salesmen, property Realtors and the American sportation needs, and wethe result of th» public's sportation. (NJAR), this country will managers and appraisers, National Metric Council, intend to move quickly to try disappointments In the must be re-educated to "But our task and our convert to the metric will participate in con- to find some answers to past. Commissioner commitment in the months system over a 10-year 'think metric' in order to Sagner declared, "and even Ciassici make the conversion version programs in order ahead will be to earn the Dew* Kennedy, left, aad Mkfcati GSJMM and NebM Grvefcy. at rigs*, watch Mayar transition period. to minimiie the dUfteulttos The Planning Board, those persons who public's confidence in the Dam A. Sayaer cat rH*M at grand «f*sssg «f tadr aew Gaedyear Service Mare ca "But," Koorse added, "we process a success," he said. composed of the Depart- recognised the netd for this department by stimulating ,Crsoswsy PI. lest Thursday. haven't yet been told when it Another impact of con- for the real estate industry ment's top staff, will review year s bond issue had aome a greater involvement of the will happen, how it will version, according to in New Jersey as well as the the impact of the referen- reservations on this score." public in the department's happen and who will pay for Koorse, will be on the public at large. dum vote on the tran- The commissioner also activities and presenting all sportation construction noted that wrale the question the facts as fully as program, on project of issuing bends to pay for possible." planning and design, and on the Department's internal operations. "We will, of course, have "Operation Button-Up" to take a hard look at the highway project* that would Underway in Union County have been carried out by the "Operation Button-Up," a Office is soliciting support bond issue and re-examine federally funded project from other public and their priorities," Com- designed to promote in- private bodies throughout missioner Sagner said. creased use of home the state to expand "On the rail side," he "winteriiatlon" materials "Operation Button-Up'1 into added, "we hope that the for energy conservation, is a statewide project. Consolidated Rail Cor- underway in New Jersey G. Gordon M. Large, poration (CONRAIL) will be under the direction of the Administrator of the State found to be Constitutional State Energy Office. Energy Office, said that and that it can move for- The tri-county area of "operation Button-Up," ward in some form so that Middlesex.UnionandMorrii although presently confined rail lines vital to the State's has been selected by the to the three counties, economy will not be lost." Federal Energy Admin- "represents the first step Commissioner Sagner istration as one of five areas toward a concerted effort to "Gift" to 1975 attributed the defeat of the throughout the United make New Jerseyans aware bond proposals to States participating in of the many conservation various factors, mainly the "Operation Button-Up." measures they can adopt lack of , sufficient un- The federal agency has which will save thorn derstanding by the voters of earmarked $40,000 for ad- money. reasons for the bond issue* ministration of the pilot "At the same time," and a carryover of the project in New Jersey. Chanukah and Christmas Large observed, "they will department's historical' The project is designed to be helping to preserve our credibility gap. make homeowners in the tri- limited energy resources, "Every effort was made, county area aware of the and reduce the staggering within the law, to impress energy and dollar savings cost of energy imports." upon the public how im- they can realize by "win- portant these bond issues terizing" their homes. were to the welfare of the These measures include Holiday Crafts Club Members State," he explained. "But equipping a home with because of the legal adequate insulation, in- At Newark Museum restriction, we were reticent stalling weather stripping Over 80 craftsmen from about distributing more and putting up storm win- New Jersey, New York, informational material than dows. Pennsylvania and New we did. According to Jeffrey A. England offer handmade "And although this Warren, project coordinator gift items at the Holiday .promotional effort was for the State Energy Office, Crafts Sale opening Mon- generally undertaken in the the installation of 6 inches of day, at the Newark past by outside. insulation in the average Museum, 49 Washington. organizations of labor and New Jersey home can save All items are individually industry, because of the large amounts of energy and made and include ceramics, comparatively modest size money. weaving, wall hangings, yearly* of the highway bond "The cost of adding 6 glass, jewelry and textiles in proposal this year, there inches of insulation to thea wide range of prices. appeared to be little in- average New Jersey home The Holiday Crafts Sale is FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT centive for them this time," ranges from $280 to $400, open through Saturday, he added. Dec. 21 during regular A FULL on your completed depending upon whether the' The commissioner pointed homeowner installs it Museum hours, noon to S out that while practically no himself or hires a contractor p.m. Monday through Chanukah and opposition was heard to the to do so," Warren noted. Saturday 1 to S p.m. on rail preservation bond issue, "But our estimates indicate Sundays and holidays. Christmas Club Accounts "the problem here was that that the homeowner, can because of (he uncertainties save between $70 and $10O a More than 2,000 volun- of the Federal government's year, in heating bills, just by teers serve as communica- proposals, it was impossible the addition of that in- tions personnel with local or for us to be more specific on county Civil Defense- sulation," he added. Disaster Control units. how the funds would be "The installation of used. weatherstrippingand storm windows can add to that "This rate will be paid saving. The average Arts Center Slates homeowner can easily pay at maturity on completed back his investment within a Yule Tree Rite three to five years period, The traditional Christmas and even sooner if he adopts TRANSFERRED Clubs only. Accounts tree-lighting ceremonies at other energy conservation T NOW...SAVINGS WILL BE the Garden State Arts measures, such as lowering WITH OUR NATIONWIDE may be opened NOW and Center will be held at 7:30 his thermostat to 68 NETWORK OF GALLERIES p.m. Friday evening, Dec. 6, degrees," Warren con- AN DAN EQUITY RELEASE INSURED FOR TWICE AS MUCH with choral singing by cluded. PROGRAM WE CAf 3E OF will receive dividends ethnic groups as an added To increase public REAL HELP. NO OBLI- feature. GATION. WHY NOT ASK AT HARMONIA Effective Nov. 27,1974 awareness of such energy ABOUT ITI next October. The scheduling of the and money-saving as follows: event, the sixth annual, was measures as home MAXIMUM INSUHA*"-e FOR EACi. announced today by' "winterizatkm," the State H.CLAY Commissioner John B. Energy Office is enlisting FMEDRICHS.INC. Townsendof the New Jersey the aid of county and Individual Account! SOUTH • NMTME, HMNOOD Husband Highway Authority, which municipal government, MORTH • CUKR, WESTF1ELD '40,000 operates the Arts Center. He financial institutions, civic 322-7700 233-OMS said that if there is in- organizations and business clement weather, the' and industry in the tri- program will be postponed county area. Wife- '40,000 HARMONIA SAVINGS BANK to the next evening. In addition, the Energy P.O. BOX G, ELIZABETH, N.J. 07207 Joint Accounts Sure, you've got the dividend faying 1975 Chanukah Husband and Wife_ '40,000 or Christmas Club for me. I enclose $ . Your Local Revocable Truit Account* Please open a Chanukah or Christmas Club for me. I Husband In Trust for Wife want to make a weekly payment of $ . Husband in Trust for Child Husband in Trust for Grandchild NAME Wife In Truit for Husband '40,000 ADDRESS Wife In Trust for Child for each account Wife In Truit for Grandchild SIGNATURE- B. B. D. A INDICATE ClUB YOU WISH TO JOIN STORE D CHANUKAH D CHRISTMAS MOIK 50 *<»lv« Nut W««kly Faymants Octotwrt • * 1 * 50 D 1 100 a 3 150 5 250 Station Radio and T.V. The Family Savings Bank—Since 1851 10 500 20 1,000 I 11 Contial Avc In EUZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE * 540 MORRIS AVE. • 2S9.O8OO 3U% ANNUAl DIVIDINO ON COMrHHID ClUIS In SCOTCH PLAINS: 2253 NORTH AVE. (Cor. Crettwood Rd.) • 654-4622 Wrstfiold N J. M»mber Frderal Dcpoiil Iniuronct Corporation 232-4660 •MI min nk §MM MAV »TAT«ron >AU MAL »TAT« re* MU MVM, IfttTI FM Mtf MAI BUT! ****** •MiliTATfMflfMf

PEARSALL Danker A Danker fcC»KHART ASSOCIATES. INt AND Inc. * REALTORS 141 tlmr Street FRANKENBACH REALTORS BARRETT & CRAIN * • • •aiKari— Invrart INC. Mamaar* a* Mt»Mia4«l.ittl<»a mwmmum. 233-4500 it it it tCAlTOM * 4 212 4841 233-2322 REALTORS "Throe Cots** Offices" NFRA ESTABLISHED IF YOUR aretT»iii.aj MtH.Tin.ei LIITIW* IVCTCM 1922 DINING ROOM WESTFIEIO 2J2-1M0 WHATAVIEWI FOR UOUNTAINSIOC 2331W0 IS TOO SMALL, TOP Of THE MOUNTAIN IN V.I.P. SERVICE LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) 147 5700 Members BEAUTIFUL MOUNTAINSIDE! Multiple Listing System YES, W PERCENT it it it it MORTCMES 115 Elm Street SPANKING NEW ARE HERE AGAIN! 201 • 232-4700 COMPACT COLONIAL We should be ungrateful CEDAR SNAKE CONSTRUCTION Scotch Plaint indeed if we failed to say a Writfield GREAT LOCATION fervent "thank you" for the Fin wood Mountainside $49,900 BIG CENTER HALL COLONIAL return of 80 percent mortgage H Sii beautifully decorated rooms phis screened * making it possible for the glassed patch . . . perfectly matched color 25 X16 FOOT LIVING ROOM qualified buyer with 20 per- combinations with carpets and drapes in most cent cash to buy a home. principal rooms . . . newly renovated kitchen with 23X16 FOOT KITCHEN WITH ALL THE EXTRAS! MAGNIFICENT A eating space... located in one of our most convenient More good news, too! The sione and brick home on beauti- north side neighborhoods on tree shaded yard with SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS selection of homes from fully landscaped grounds must be 32X14 FOOT PANELLED seen for you to appreciate all ils detached garage at roar... Compact easy to care for $•2,500 {42,000 up is tops! elegance. Eleven huge rooms in- home in perfect condition just right for a small family. FAMILY ROOM WITH cluding a large center hall with a May M AM m «* iMely eonlor had cttMiaiT A graceful winding staircase. The P .. Don't miss suing this gem. RECESSED BOOKSHELVES Were are a few highlights as enormous beamed ceiling "After- tfie-hunt" room (28x17) with fine For ett-m WOm ai cowfortoole fawHy root WertfleM t a starter - oak panelling, leaded stained 16 X 16 FOOT DINING ROOM windows and fireplace is spec- VICTORIAN CHARM tacular. 3' 7 baths, 2 car garage, MOUNTAINSIDE central air and much more. In ON KIMBALLAVENUE 3W BATHS Cranford. $158,000. P A. It's very nice and it's priced $72,500 at a sensible $62,000. We've just listed this spacious Victorian built just at TREMENDOUS MASTER B. Has 7 rooms, Vh baths and the turn of the century and now remodelled to retain Best BEDROOM WITH SEPARATE the garage is attached, 25' Y its original charms... Savon bedrooms on the two DRESSING ROOM living room: fine dining upper floors provide rooms for each member of the A COLONIAL CHARMER room. Gorgeous 28' porch Executive five bedroom home. household and all the eitra activities... The banquet THREE OTHER LARGE - $71,900. Every detail In Mint Condition. sin dining room has its own fireplace and wo know BEDROOMS Gracious center hall, spiral stair- C. Ideal if you have lots of way, two fireplaces, one marble you'll love the big modern kitchen with adjoining Real Estate n the over-sued living room; one laundry . . . "mirror" finished parquet floors, new cash because if so you can brick in the family room. Extra BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT ON assume a 5% percent special eat-In kitchen with all new T exterior paint, stained glass windows, new modem CUL-DE-SAC STREET appliances. A real special at mortgage. Attractive small $125,000. wiring and convenient "clooe-to-parh" location are just house on beautiful lot. a few of the features - Call now to inspect. MANY LONG WINDOWS $48,900. OVERLOOKING WOODS & H Values NEW YORK SKYLINE FANWOOD OVER AN ACRE FOUR SEDROOM A. Choice neighborhood. 7 Colonial located on Shadowlawn 2 CAR GARAGE (12X29) $•0,000 Drive. Enjoy the comfort of a rooms, Vh baths, 2 car log-burning fireplace In the winter A ImafiM country IMof in WNwIfWi This iteU> located attached garage. 19' TV and central air In the summer. FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM Large eat.In kitchen with DW and home for tfce lanjo acthe faennf foetHree 4 Dooroofns, 2 room (den) $56,000. self-cleaning range, formal dining Read & FAMILY ROOM room, large LR, den and" rec fall aatht, 2 hatf baths, a tint floor •», eetarlHin, plus B. Air conditioned! Near room. Redwood deck and much basement playroom. Then is aHo a heated pool on the school. $59,900. This is more. Asking $69,900. N COLLECTOR'S ITEM REAR REDWOOD DECK beaoilfully shnibboi VWMJI. Why not call today? one of our favorites. INMINT CONDITION C. Yes, priced at $40,000. The HIGH CEILING BASEMENT- Possession can be Superbly restored to retain the charm and personality ATTIC STORAGE immediate. GEORGIAN COLONIAL K of its era (Circa 1172)... Incomparable setting 'neath Spacious center hall, four bed- tall shade trees with winding drive and deep, deep EXCELLENT CONSTRUCTION room home, formal dining room, SCOTCH PLAINS sunny kitchen with separate din- (23$') yard... High ceilings and full length Colonial ing area, 2'/j baths, 2 car garage, PRICED AT $170,00. A-Z. Such a wonderful selec- 30' covered pallo on a well windows idd to the spacious feeling of the interior... tion including this wide shrubbed lot. Many extras I S Cheerful modern kitchen with sun-drenched breakfast Leader 169,500. price range. room... Upstairs are three bedrooms - two baths plus $42,900 - $46,900 - two more delightful bedrooms on third floor... Call CHARMING $49,900 - $52,900 - today lo inspect this true "Collector's Item" - COLONIAL! $55,500 - $63,900 - G 1110,000. FRAME & BRICK $65,900 - Lots more, SUPER CONDITION Weekly CONSTRUCTION but we've kept the high- Center entrance hall colonial lights in the category for located convenient to all schools on a sought-after street. Large LR IMMACULATE CONDITION the many buyers who will with fireplace, formal dining I room, modern eat-in kitchen, den, INSIDE & OUT SPARKLINGI especially like the idea of rec room, 3 large bedrooms, and trying to qualify for an 80 attached garage. Many extras $68,900 including 6-monfhs old carpeting. ON i percent mortgage. Beautifully landscaped. Asking This sootiest center hall Shadowlawn Drive colonial is LOVELY SHADOWLAWN DRIVE 568,900. V in move-in contftUoA. Beautiful carpeting only 6 HIGH ON THE SLOPE months old. Panelled fireplace wall in Ihrfni room. WESTFIELD EXCELLENT LOCATION FOR MATCHLESS SETTING Them is a first floor den and powder room. This A-Z. Not only a vast price GRADEJUNIOR& SENIOR HIGH beautifully decorated home is on deep professionally range, but such a wide IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! $125,000 The price is right on this gracious I landscaped pert-tiki property. More to tell. May we? geographical range too •• 4 bedroom, 2' a bath split on a Contemporary elegance in Mountainside... Assumable FOUR BEDROOMS Wychwood -• Indian pretty Fanwood Street. Formal Happy dining room and eat-In kitchen. Vh per cent mortgage and secondary financing $57,900. Forest - Stonehenge •• available. •. This magnificent home has been carefully 1 & BATHS Shackamaxon •• Jr. High N and professionally decorated in perfect taste... 4-5 •• Sr. High •• all grade bedrooms, family room plus "rec" room plus study plus CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING schools - Tamaques - health room with Sauna. . . in-ground Anthony pool Thanksgiving North •• East •• West •• adjoins cleverly designed patio... Truly the last word FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM and South. You tell us HARD TO PLEASE? - Call today. Then you'll appreciate this Im- G your preference and let maculate three bedroom Central DEN us roll out the proverbial Air Conditioned split In Fanwood. "CENTER HALL" New kitchen with eating space, "red carpet." large gracious living room, for- BASKING RIDGE mal dining room, family room, SELF-CLEANING RANGE, laundry and attached garage. $84,500 DISHWASHER & EATING Only S55,5O0. Here's a sparkling bright new 4-bedroom Colonial that SPACE IN MODERN KITCHEN can be finished up quickly for prompt possession. We THERE'S TIME! believe you will appreciate the gracious and quite NESTLED IN THE WOODS GAS BAR-B-QUE If you haven't sent your spacious center hall plan that features a panelled $58,900 pledge to the United Fund METICULOUSLY MAINTAINED family room with wood-burning fireplace, bright Located on a tree-lined street in Fanwood, this REDWOOD DECK won't you do it today? Don't "cur o«droom and 2 bath home In ANYWAY. CALL * /cur.g r.eignoorhood. . .colonial country sited kitchen, first floor laundry area, 2V4 immaculate two story colonial offers 4 bedrooms, lVt wait to be called •• maybe you wrr. v/itn all the modern US AND WE'LL baths, full basement and all city utilities. Excellent baths, spacious kitchen and tint floor laundry room. sscv.'.'renrs. . .Move-in condl- PRETTY DINING ROOM were out - the address is 'c ,'oorr.s and i full baths. Wonder- BARRETT & CRAIN fut p&*siG?liiies for large or small ECKHART ASSOCIATES. INC. INC. families with separate entrance to private wing. Call us for an REALTORS * REALTORS M ...111-TMa LiMlllaK.Rall DorlfM.Molrnn Naacy P. MynoMt Jack *¥. Caraantir Ml-0741 Member of Westfield, Somerset "Hob"Jehnton... •• PlarancaO.Bandyna ....JJ1-J171 and Hunterdon County LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) 647-9700 Sandra W.llrran..: IM-aMa LucltllaA.Gahrlaln . ...m-7*f» DonaMH.HuMh 222S!5 Mimbr MLS Multiple Listing services terralna RocMortf 11J-70I7. Nick O. toMMt 2JM21! Allcaf.Plfa 1J1-44M Natl. Inst. of Farm and Oarli M. My It 311-IOlt LMOankar JJ1-1I44 Qltt. K. Atwood U WafflaM—fwilri Land Brokers MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM MEMBERS Albart O. Oanhar 111-1141 Waltar E. lakhart Farm Office —409-3W-0100 IMK* Hataa-MatintaiMtda • r, portaii vn-nn WESTFIELD-MOUNTAINSIDE—SC. PLAINS—FANWOOD RaM SOMERSET a. HUNTERDON COUNTIES ,. r4At.«TATIfMf41 U MEIEROIERCK A MAISH H "™ aiJaT^iJj^lis^Bi^Bj y V^nj^HV

A truly unique contemporary style retreat nestled on the Sunnysidc of this etcftriwe hill top location distinctively decorated and landscaped. The large airy floor plan lends itself perfectly to ease of Mvinf and entertaining Must bo seen! Call Today. Asfciaf 1106,000. WouWn't you like to live in a "Wooded Mtonderland"?

$104/000 This delightful Mountainside home is on a many treed UZELMSTKn.lKSTnClO EAGLES NEST zunm This brand new unique I unusual "chalet" is on the cul de sac with only "Mother Nature" for a back yard 233-5555 A FOUR BEDROOM RANCH! Westfield Mountainside side of a hill in our Mountainside area. Obviously, there Realtors is a gorgeous panoramic view. It is centrally air neighbor - Entrance hall to livingroom - Formal din- MmikerrtHw $47,900! WesMleM, Cren*er4 MM Semerset conditioned - has 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2H baths 12 Multiple List!** Systems ing room - Modern Kitchen - 3 bedrooms - Panelled HUGE LIVING —DINING car garage with easy accessibility. We invite your AN AMI*. FUND ASSOCIATE inspection or call us for more details. , MEMBER NATIONAL REALTY ROOM COMBINATION, • (LOCATION ASSOCIATE* FIVE SECOND FLOO4I •OOtiV family den - Screened porch + patio - Taxes only In attractively reoevate* efflc* KITCHEN WITH DINING building) Will rent entire'Hear er In two or three uoarale uMtl. SPACE, TWO FULL BATHS WILLIAM A. CLAW, INC KM.TMS $997.05 - Call us for your tour - Asking $48,900.00 Convenient to station, perk Inf. For additional information, cell (TILED)/ JALOUSIED 4M SOUTH AVE-, W.. WESTFICLO - 1M1M* THE JOHNSON AMMCV, » M percent MORTGAGES are available Prospect St., Wntlleld 2)2 OJM. PORCH/ DOUBLE OARAGE/ MEMBER OF WESTFIELD & SOMERSET COUNTY MLS 1-1-74 TF again to epairfied buyers!! WIDE DEEP PROPERTY — MEMBER OF NATIONAL HOMEFINOERS, INC. WESTMELO - office for rent MODEST TAXES. QUIET ON'TFINDDUCTIV convenient location. 232-J03*. 10 H-JJTF FANWOOD AREA. THC RICH? HOUSE? NVSTFIEbO -> oratMI 832-S4OO ml)f Ml DMHd y*Mlf MM #itMt MUM M IMI WW)f ml AL OFFICES, aporealriMtely 7W MEIERDIERCK in Mountainside. FeHew the HMjrathy of the land and iq. «t. Modern, aW cenaMkMN, MtestfieldMuttiple listing Member immadJete peumtien... S're*M«. & MAISH/ Inc. build a beautiful contemporary at boM the style home excellent location. c*H EMrretf A of your choke. Whatever you choose, yuu mW hats a Craio, Realtors. W-Hat. •eeHers beautiful view from this property-dose to an Kre in (VMlltff sin in a lovely location. $27,500. WESTFIELO WeiMieM M*Ma*c LWMit Mary Acite...HtlMt LyeMKIM...MM! t Oattv OHM... IIMIH Virginia Reratoi... 1II-4M7 EXECUTIVE BUILOIMO taMy Miller... IJ147M PaiHTIIyeM... 11J-441I Evening* W»rrtn Rerden ... Itl-Mtt MOUNTAINSIDE Rut* Melera"lercl< Ill 74*1 229 Ua« Avenue WatHiaJd, N.I. •HIMai«M IM-SSM PROFESSIONAL BUILOINO MacReMllMHI 3I1-M44 Ml-tti SHERWOOD PARKWAY

WESTFIiLD 400 UO0 sq. ft. suites available. All electric building. AC. penciled, carpeted, cleaning. Ample park- ing. 21MM4 Memker el WesttieM en* SenHWet CwMtir 111174 TF Metfiate UsHwt Mr««n - - en* THIS THANKSGIVING DAY WESTFIELO, with ftcreterST. NatienwMe MNO-A-MMf JvrwlM IM. service and private secretarW* telephone answering available. may we ask all our friends to join us for a quiet Excellent for sales or small Dull- ness. AD 3 3701 2-*TF CONTEMPORARY moment of prayerful thanks for the blessings of the ft beamed ceiling and stucco waHs add to the charm if past year; the privileges, freedom, and opportunities this WestfleM home. There are four bedroom, two and APARTMIHTS fOft IINT Such a magnificent setting - wooded, high on a that we all enjoy as citizens of our great country; the AN AMERICAN IEAUTY a half baths, and a 22* recreation room. On a quiet knotted Mountainside lot with superb view of New York promise that the future holds for us; the gradual and Centrally air conditioned. Urge Iwing room with FUeJHIIHCD APARTMENT f*r Westfield street in a friendtf neighborhood. $14,500. oftentimes painful growth toward learning to love our log-burning fireplace;'dining room with sunny hot bay Gentleman. Private. All conven sky line. Basically a colonial but with such unusual iences'Available immediately. WJ design. Nine room; 2'A baths, four bedrooms, lovely fellowman!. Let us be mindful of all this at this window and built-in comer cabinet; eatin kitchen; 3 7»7«. I7IJ7JTF Thanksgiving Season, and dedicate ourselves to kitchen with adjoining all purpose room for family bedrooms (master 21'il2'); 1% baths. 22" panelled THREE-ROOM APARTMENT expressing our thanks in meaningful ways in the year recreation room. Immediate possession • be settled in IN PRIVATE HOME, completely activities. Studio living room with unusual fireplace, furnished and fully-equipped. basement room entirely open in front to ground level ahead. for Christmas and New Years. Choice area of Westfield Bedroom with twin beds, living- close to school. (C2,900. dining room combination, kitchen with sliding glass doors designed for a future game and bath. Private entrance. Avail- able Nov. 15 until June 30. Utilities room. Two car garage, fully air conditioned. Low Included in 1300. a month rent. maintenance. Must be seen to be appreciated. oAlonJohnstoTh, Inc. References required. Reply to Box 31, co The Westfield Leader, $106,000. •*[ Note Id* "T"l REALTOR 50 Elm St. 10-31-74 TF EXCEPTIONAL 3 HOUSIS KM HINT WESTFIELD. Spacious unfurn- 1 Mountainside ished colonial with 5 bedrooms, Ten room; 3 /? bath level type colonial with four or five 3", baths available middle of De- Member Multiple Lilting System cember. SS8S. per month until bedrooms. Family room plus 1st floor den; fireplace; June 30,1975. Contact J. J. David- formal dining room. Inground pool, patio, centrally air . son, Inc., Realtor. 232-7000. conditioned for summer, large assumable mortgage, 11-21 TF many extras offered by transferred owners. South side TtM family room and kitchen in this prttty Westfield Evenings Call: "3 BEDROOM, IVi MATH. WITH Sc. Pis. on about an acre lot beautifully landscaped. homo are side by side, a gathering place for family and William H. coles, 111,757-7180 Shirley McLinderr, 233-WS6 DEN WITH RAISED HEARTH $99,500. friends. Four bedrooms and 2% baths. In perfect Helen CiubacKI, 232-66M Henry L. Schwierlng, 322*671 FIREPLACE. Available now. Nancy Garrett, 2330251 Norms Tolmach, 233-49M WVCHW000 ft» CHRISTMAS $425 monthly. In Wilson School condition inside and out and central air of course. Alan Johnston, 233 1240 Carol Wood, 233-7314 Handsome brick Colonial with slate roof. Urge 23' area, northslde Westfield, on a pretty lot. RANDOLPH-WEIG- IN LAW SUITE $71,000. living room with fireplace and built-im; formal dining MAN CO., Realtors, 33I-MO9 days, room; kitchen with breakfast bar; 3 twin-sin 233-3354 eves."

In this lovely eight room ranch. Spacious living room bedrooms; ltt baths. Westfield. (65,900. MOUNTAINSIDE. A WELL with fireplace; full dining room; modern kitchen, three FURNISHEO AND EQUIPPED SEVEN ROOM SPLIT LEVEL .. bedrooms and bath PLUS a separate wing with living HOUSE. Three bedrooms, one and a half baths. Available Jan. room, bedroom, full bath, private entrance for that N.Y. SKYLINE VIEW 1st lor 4 to 4 months. S450. per mo. older guest (Mother, Father, Aunt?) living with you. Or ELSIE, Inc.. Realtor, 233-1422. a wonderful teenage hideaway offering a total of four MOUNTAINSIDE

bedrooms. In one of Westfield's very attractive areas. WANTEDTORENT $65,900. YOUNG PROFESSIONAL iMAN desires one bedroom apartment. COLONIAL Call 755-6249 after 5 p.m.

Offering an unusual amount of living space in its eight WANTED comfortable rooms. Attractive walnut panelled third Quality built with custom detail and high on Minisink ANTIQUE OR GOOD — China, floor bedroom giving a total of four bedrooms. Side Way in Westfield it features a step down Irving room glassware, silver and furniture. den; dining room; living room fireplace. Two car overlooking the lovely yard, a panelled family room, Call The Whippletree 233-6644. 10-24-74 TF garage, modest tax, lovely Westfield area. Older couple four bedrooms and 2H baths. A truly lovely home FRESH AS NEW FALLEN SNOW find the house too large. $46,500. offered at $124,500. TV SETS WANTED Our newest listing. Nine year young four bedroom Portable 23" and color Center Hall Colonial in mint condition. The first floor Call 6876674 LTBEAN JOHNSON, JR. J1347W LOUISE i.JOHMJO>nJf»»l ONE OF ITS KIND - 4 BRS., FAM. ROOM 10-24-74 TF •etty Allen, 21I-M4t Ann Mill m-Mlf| plan features a sunny panelled family room off the kitchen with sliding glass doors to the patio, In ANTIQUfS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY, addition there is a very large panelled and carpeted recreation room and'a possible fifth bedroom or den. HC ANTIQUE REFINISHINO WESTFIELD GALLERY WITH New central air conditioning and other fine features. RESTORATION, Inlaid 233 NORTH AVENUE, E. veneering; blend-In staining. Rea- Comer Elmer St. Westfield. sonable rates. Call 713 4731 after (201)233-0085 3. • 10.10-74 TF 20 Prefect Street 232-0300 HaatfioM, R.J. LEEK. WARING AMPLE PARKING JOY BROWJN BOTH OFFICESI AUTOS FOKSALE REALTORS FANWOOD GALLERY* REALTOR 256 SOUTH AVENUE Corner Martin* Ave. 233-5555 PARTS-ACCESSORIES Buy Or Sell (201) 322-7700 Multiple Listing Member MULTIPLE LISTINGS for IMPORTS-SPORTS Westfield - Mountainside Scotch Plains - Fanwood WE GIVE PLAID STAMPS New Jersey's largest • oldest Clark, Cranford and Somerset County ilcest supplier. IMPORTED AUTO CENTER Through Classified evenings: Behind Railroad Station 15 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD Jane Angela 24t-2]]| Morristown Phone in-im Sylvia Cohen ]Jl-34fO * IB II 232-7402 Addle Chaison Mt-SOIt Lorraine Feldman 333-3547 Ruth Taylor Lillian Walciak Ellutwth Flynn 31J-S140 Kay Booth. Judy Zane Pat Rlchtarek 2JM777 They Get Results! Betty Hampton Harriet Goodson Joy Brown «S4-47»s Agnes Buckley Al Bello Garrett Brown «54-47« Jessie Plant Brown 9^n PFVffl MM. iiTAti w» &AH WAt IWATI rot f»tf j Beauty Culture Dualization Completed Garden State Parkway tfnfcrt. 4^ ^ A $70,000,000 project to be joined by his fellow connection with the New could have the benefit of the Long Broach 14S gaaaliae statin southbound, Clinic Opens widen the Garden State Commissioners, Joseph C. Jersey Turnpike. The Park- extra travel capacity during 19* or Hobadel 114. the aB at has a choice of • Parkway from six to ten Irwin, John B. Townsend, way was previously ex- peak traffic periods. For northbound iancr- taking the tamer or outer The Union County lanes in the 21 miles bet- Sylvester C. Smith and panded from six to ten lanes The inner routes are route travelers to reach Exit Vocational Center has ween the Raritan and Harry D. Susans; Authority in the four miles between restricted to passenger cars ll« (the Garden State Arts Southbound motorists begun a weekly beauty Asbury Park Toll Plazas was Executive Director John P. Interchange 131 and the south of the Checsequake Center), Exit 117 (Keypart- haveachoiceoftheinner or culture clinic which is open completed today some 14 Gallagher, other members Raritan Plaza. This early Service Area, which offers Hazlet)or Exit 1M outer course as they leave to members of the com- months ahead of schedule. of the Parkway executive phase of an over-all restaurant and gasoline (Laurence Harbor), they the Raritan Plata. At munity. A ribbon-cutting staff, public officials and $153,631,COO expansion and station services. The inner will have to take a crossover •reseat, if they select the ceremony at 11 o'clock at improvement program was i courses have fewer exits ramp to the outer roadway MMMT roadway, they can REALTOR INSURER "Thursdays and Fridays i engineer* and contractors completed in 1*72 with the ; are the days," says Dorothy | the Asbury Park Plaza will who participated in the and entrances than the outer near mileaoot IMS in roach the Cheesecake mark the opening of the last opening of the ten-lane roadways and thus often are HolmeW. These who eater Service Area aad xtta 117 Mankiw, instructor of accelerated program that bridge over the Raritan section, a two-mile stretch cut more than a year off the referred to as "express the inner at Kryport-Haxtet and lot, as well as the Beauty Culture. "On those River. routes." GOLDEN MMMO HOME days, our seniors practice of the new northbound inner road-building time. mustprcceedte the Raritan Aakwy Park Plata. offering many of the serv- roadway from the Asbury Actually, with today's The new inner roadways, Northbound motorists will Toll Plata and beyond to the A rroaaaiwt ramp and ices offered in a regular j Park Plaza to the Eaton- opening, Parkway motorists which added two lanes to the have a choice of taking the north. bridas to carry asuth.bound salon." town-Long Branch Inter- will be offered ten lanes for exiiting three in each travel two-lane inner or the three- The Choe—gust* Service traffic from the mm* to the change 105. This will climax travel over a 25-mile direction, were in weekend lane outer roadway as they Area can be reached nor- outer roadway ia under Under the direction of two the Parkway dualization in distance between the use last summer-some II to leave the Asbury Park thbound farm either the eanotruetian in the vidnity state-licensed manager- the Asbury-to-Raritan area, 16 months ahead of Plata or enter the Parkway inner or outer roadway. of atfJoaaet 117, and 1M, 114 operators, students Asbury Park Plaza and where new inner roadways Parkway Interchange 129, schedule-so that motorista at Eatontown-Long Branch Southbound the Service shampoo and set or color were built for the most part hair, do manicures and in the median between the pedicures, and give facials. existing routes. Appointments are The northbound inner requested. roadway has been in full use The clinic is open from 8 - from Eatontown-Long 11 a.m. and 12:30 - 3:30 p.m. Branch to Raritan since on the campus of the Union Nov. 14 and the southbound County Vocational Center, inner route has been in 1776 Raritan Rd., Scotch operation all the way from Plains. Raritan to Asbury Park since Nov. 19, Lovely 4 bedroom Colonial on beautiful landscaped lot. Chairman George M. Spacious living room with fireplace, formal dining Wallhauser, Sr. of the New room, 20' kitchen, family room, 2xh baths, central air Jersey Highway Authority, conditioning. Asking $76,009. Services which operates the toll road, will officiate at the ribbon- cutting ceremony. He will THE TH I EL AGENCY. INC U 233-8585 Frink Retires 1248 US HWY '22. MOUNTAINSIDE Need From Merck

MOHAN CARPENTRY AND Edward H. Frink of 646 HOME IMPROVEMENT. Panel Lawnside PI. will take early ling, altic addition, basement, retirement this month from MOUNTAINSIDE complete allerations or remodel ing. 233-«5Bor277 2189. 6-174TF' Merck & Cp., Inc., where he is assistant to the senior vice "LOVE NEST" HOME CLEANING SERVICE...; president. He and his wife Window washing, floor scrubbing will reside in Marietta, Ga. and wjixintj, panelling cleaned $45,000 and waxed, carpet cleaning. Reg A corporate officer since ular home cleaning service. ?45 196fi, Mr. Frink has held 6916 before 10 AM or after 4 P.AA various executive posts with A THREE QUARTER ACRE, secluded woodland sur- 8 87JT F the company since 1943, rounds this quaint honeymoon cottage. Situated on its when he joined Sharp & own private lane, far up the hill in Mountainside, this SPECIALSERVICE Dohme Inc. of Philadelphia, Handy home owner now working property offers moderate price and taxes for the pres- part time will do those odd repair which later merged with ent and the potential to build that dream home in the jobs around your home. Cabinet Merck. He was treasurer work, shelves, broken furniture, and secretary of Sharp A future. The three-room home has been completely windows, faucet washers, grout bath tile and tub. You name the Dohme, and subsequently revamped in the past year. The entire situation offers a iob! Call 789 0015. 91274 TC served for six years as unique opportunity for today and tomorrow. administrative vice MANY EXCELLENT LISTINGS president of Merck Sharp & PLASTERING, PATCHES SPEC- Dohme International, the 20 PERCENT DOWN, TO QUALIFIED BUYERS IALTY; MASON REPAIR; WALKS, STEPS, PATIOS; sheet company's overseas rock applied and refinished. Self manufacturing and SEE US FOR CHOICE VERMONT PROPERTIES. employed and insured. Call 233-5766. 1017-74 T F marketing division. A graduate of the ! University of Pennsylvania GUTTERS AND LEADERS CLEANED, window washing; j with a B.S. degree in storms put up, painting exterior, j economics, he has held the walls and woodwork cleaned. Call REALTOR j rank of adjunct professor of 232-7392 9 574 TF ! international corporation 2is North Avenue, westfielo, New Jersey OJOti j finance at New York (Next to Adlers/Stoplni) CUTTERS CLEANED, CHIM- '• University Graduate School. NEY AND VENT FLASHING ! He is a member of the 654-5950 SEALED. Flat roofs coated. W. Schubert. 2728570. 11-21-74 2T : American Academy of Member Multiple Listing Service I Political and Social Science and the Academy of PLUMBING AND HE ATI NC Edna M. Minogue 232-5525 CLARENCE H. BRUNT |. Political Science. Frank I soldi, Jr. 232-5554 6543218 | Mr. Frink has served as N.J.LIC.No.3555 j chairman of the finance 8-22-74 T F i commission of the First COMPLETE LANDSCAPE Methodist Church of MAINTENANCE; lawns, shrubs - Westfield and is a member John Ogden, 754 0950 North ; of the Echo Lake Country THANKSGIVING AT HOME Plainfield. 11-7-74TF I Club. He and his wife have a j son, William Post Frink, of SMALLER LARGER SAM CHAPMAN \ Sudbury, Mass., and a Moving people — big jobs, small You can enjoy Thanksgiving Here's a larger brick and jobs; clean out cellars and attics; i daughter, Mrs. Robert W. in your own home next year. frame home, well con- move people anytime. Call 245- ' Homer, now residing with Come see this neal and trim structed in 1965 on a pic- 8666 between 6:30 P.M. and 12. ] her husband in Kennesaw, three bedroom home on a turesque, winding Westfielcl 11.14-74 4T friendly street in Scotch street just a short walk to JGa. Plains. An attractive brick town, trains and schools. front starter home with a 15 Log burning fireplace in liv- | PIANO TUNING ft. rear patio and fireplace. ing room, formal dining I Teen-agers Invited Exceptionally sharp interior I ROBEKT YOUNG room, large eat-in kitchen | Concert Tuner for major N.Y. TV with a 28 ft. panelled rec- and ' i balh. The second lloor ! -networks. Prepared pianostor N.Y. • To Enter Pageant reation room. Attached ga- offers 4 bedrooms and 2 full I Metropolitan. Member Piano Tech1 rage. Walk to schools and baths. It's part of an estate j nicians Guild. Rebuilding, buys, N.Y. bus. Asking $42,900. this and ready for occupancy. •and sells, all repairs — lone andf i Young women of this area year. A similar home might Not much chance of dupli- ,tou«h regulating. 7551120. ; are invited to enter the 4th be out of your reach next cating this value at $53,000. 11-1-73 TF, year. annual Miss New Jersey Teen-Ager pageant to be WILLIAM DITROLIO held at the New Brunswick PIANO INSTRUCTOR Holiday Inn, North Brun- CHARLES W. ROKOSNY Expert piano tuning, repairs, ap- praisals, estimates and cleaning. swick, May 23, 24 and 25. Used pianos bought. The Miss New Jersey Teen- Realtor Call 233-4152 Ager Pageant is the official 11 774TF state finals to the miss i National Teen-Ager ill Central Ave. 232-9300 PAINTING Pageant to be held in Atlanta in August. Eves , George P. Hall 232-5743 Pierce J. Joyce J3333S2 SPIRO'S PAINTING Any teen-ager interested Interior Exterior Call for Irec estimate 647 5819 in entering the Miss New • 9 30 73 TF Jersey Teen-Ager Pageant FOR SALI may write for further in- HELP WANTED formation to Mrs. Sybil ALTENBURG ELIZABETH N.J. ARE YOU TIRED OF Shaffer, 215 Piedmont Ave., Open Daily til? Sat.tiH I N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Huge Warehouse Clearance Sale! AVON INFERIOR WORK? New Spinet Piano$645.00 • interior exterior painting; 15 ! TO BUY OR SELL AVON. Call: 12 yr. guarantee j years experience; absolutely neat Bench included ! NOW! Mrs. Marcus 353-4BB0 j ond clean work. Stewart Assigned Famous Manufacturer j 11.7-74TF % Solid wood construction j , — ' — "" ERIC HOPPE PAINTING To McGuire AFB Professional quality I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Rental Purchase Plan Available 1 WESTFIELD seeks a person for 464-8664 Airman Robert C. 512.00 • custodial position. Call 233 2278 — Goldworm 351 2000 ! for application. 11-21 2T Stewart, son of Mrs. W.J. ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE Stewart of 7 Mohawk Trail, 1150 E.Jersey St. Elizabeth, N.J. BRIGHT RESOURCEFUL PER- • has graduated at Chanule Silk and wool chiffon SON to work as a full timo REAL ESTATE medicat secretary in modern sub • AFB, 111., from the U.S! Air FULLER urban surgeon off ice. Experience APPRAISERS Force aircraft mechanic by Bob Goldworm $185 preferred but will train the right* course conducted by (he Air , individual. Must type, competi- «.,« BRUSH 8895425 First . . .Appraise! Buy, sell, Training Command. From our evening collection 11-21 4T tive salary and benefits. Reply ; Box 33 co The Westfield Leader, trade, mortgage or even bequeath. The airman, who learned ;50 Elm St., Westfield. But first . . . Appraise!! starting at $50. MINIATURE FURNITURE ARD APPRAISAL COMPANY . to maintain and service Of the 18th and 19th Centuries — 250 E, Broad St. Westtield' mulli-cngine jet aircraft, is Chinese embroideries and other ; LOST A FOUND 654-4545 : being assigned to McGuire antiques tor special Christmas 8 15 74 T F ! AFB, for duly with a unit of giving. THE TREASURY, 8 Bank : St., Summit, 10-4 (closed Mon.); : FOUND-IN WESTFIELD-brown (he Military Airlift Com- Sat. 101, THURSDAY NIGHTS 1 medium sized mixed breed dog. • mand. DURING DEC. UNTIL 1:30. -: Call 654.4527. TREE SURGEONS I : Airman Stewart is a 1973 FIREPLACE WOOD' i LOST • SIAMESE CAT, Stone SCHMIEDE TREE Ex'PERTCO. graduate of Westfield Senior Guaranteed seasoned hard wood. hengp area. Call 233-2882. High School. 24 hour service. Complete Modern Tree Servic? CHARLIEVINCENT Slate Certified Tree Expert 3251 Valley Road Insured Service This Space Phone 333-9109 W.Milllngton, N.J. 07944 6 5TF The Bell System has more 447 3236 10-17-74 T F Reserved than $74 billion invested in FIRST DOWN TREE SERV- telephone plant and ICE — Be sure you are all set (or equipment nationwide and BAZAAR For winter storms. Cable, brace, ZB4 E. BROAD ST., 232-2900 All new merchandise will spend about $10 billion ' Wl prune, remove dangerous trees Sunday, Dec. 1,10 a.m.-4 p.m. and stumps. 6J7-5373 evenings. on construction of new Temple Israel Your Ad Martlnc Ave., Scotch Plains 11-7-74 4T facilities in 1973. ' WHwrFWrm ^w^fwff Club News of the Westfield Area

April Wedding Set By Miss Meeks Miss Jacqueline Rae Meeks and Michael Dennis McGinnis, whose- engagement has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Meeks of * 1M1 Wood Rd., Scotch Plains, will be married April 5 at St. Helen's Church here. i The bride is to be a graduate of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School and Katharine Gibbs School, Boston, at- tended Valdosta (Ga.) State College. She is employed by ITT Industries, Valdosta. Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McGinnis of Aston, Pa., is an alumnus of St. James High School, Aston. He will be graduated in June from Linda ftuth Eichhorn Valdosta State College where he is a Ann Terrlll Smith member of Tau Kappa Epsilon frater- Jacqueline Rae M««h« nity. Linda Eichhorn Ann T. Smith College Club Is Bride Elect Modern Art Will Be Topic Hlf MlfhU of the hletory and activate* of the Junior League of EUtabeth and Cr Is Engaged Plans Annual were reviewed at it* November meeting Uul weak In the Preibyterimn Church. ', Mr. and Mn. Robert M. Eichhorn of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley V. Phares of For College Woman's Club Cranford, in a lighthearttd preeentation by a pentl of tuttaining member*, the •71' boulevard have announced (he Watchung announce the engagement of Bridge League '§ 50th anniversary year will be climaxed by a dinner deuce at Mayfalr Farm*. engagement of (heir daugMer, Linda her daughter, Miss Ann Terrill Smith to A mini-course in modern development of modern art. Shown at the reception following the meeting are, from left, Mr*. Chart** Brown, Mr*. art by one of New York's The earliest piece, a The Westfield College Frank Young, Mr*. Page Stephent. Mrt. David McCornoch Jr. and Mr*. /Mn DaVoa, Ruth, to Ronald Wayne Henry, son of Dr. Steve Layne Mullins, son of Mr. and Woman's Club will hold its and Mra. Norman W. Henry of Port Mrs. Leroy Mullins of Manheim, Pa. best known museum Daimler, dates from the all of WeitfitU. authorities will be presented lMOs and the latest is a work annual luncheon bridge at 12 Washington, Pa. The prospective bride, daughter also noon Wednesday, Dec. 4, at of the late Raymond F. Smith Jr. of to the Westfield College done by Picasso 100 years Mill Eichhorn, a 1970 graduate of Woman's Club at its later. the Tower Steak House, Rt. Service League WettfleM High School, received her B. A. Westfield, was graduated from West- 22. Collegians field High School with the class of 1972 meeting Tuesday night, Mrs. Poser, as director of degree from Cedar Crest College last Dec. 3, at 8:15 p.m. in the the Guggenheim's docent Tickets may be purchased Donates $3000 and attended Centenary College. She is until Saturday from Martha Dr. and Vivian R. Schiewl of •pring. She is now employed in the credit working on the Lebanon (Pa.) News. Baptist Church, Elm St. program, trains guides to The United Fund, the Elizabeth Batiold, department at Allied Kelite, Berkeley McGill, chairman; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 19 Wyoming St. Mr. Mullins is an alumnus of Manheim Mimi Poser, a conduct tours and also has a Westfield High School Heights. knowledgeable and ar- weekly radio program on Charlotte Landrum, or Dee College and Career WE. Thomson of 421 Central High School and OeVry Knapp Highland Ave. has been Mr. Henry, Clan of 1*70 at the William Technical Institute. ticulate researcher at the WNYC that features in- Resource Center and the terviews and news of the initiated into Delta Gemma Perm Charter School in Pennsylvania, A spring wedding is planned. Guggenheim Museum, will Westfield Memorial Library describe the roots and current art tcene. were the recipients of more fraternity at Roanoke received hi* B.A. degree from Moravian I Stitchery Talk ruts College, where he was a member of growth of modern art than taor contributed by College. She it a sophomore Federal Savings in Southern New Jer- through the last 100 years, the Westfield Service and a cheerleader. ONYOURNUNP? Sigma Phi Omega fraternity. He is sey. management trainee for Collective with emphasis on abstract Holiday Cards Given For BPW League in November. The Marcy R. Wleeenun of 2 A September wedding is planned. and non-objective works. "If you can read, you can Service League raises Wychview Dr. and Brenda Her talk will be illustra- Are Offered learn to do just about money through operation of J. Wixson of 721 SUndish Swantek-Lucek Madonnas Topic For Christmas ted with color slides of anything." This statement its Thrift and Consignment Ave. are members of the paintings in the Thann- Shops at 114 Elmer St. University of Delaware Miss Linda Lucek, By Spaulding was made by Mrs. Kenneth hauser collection, the only Vendley of Westfield, At the Associates- select Concert Choir which daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Program At Club permanent part of the Spaulding for Children is one of six American Francis J. Lucek of 228 Lynn teacher of Creative Stit- sponsored luncheon meeting Guggenheim's exhibits. holiday cardiare available chery Fiber and Fabric held at Echo Lake Country choirs invited to participate Lane, and Richard Swantek, A special program in Byzantine and Early This collection was the gift for sale at the Spaulding this summer in Austria's son of Mrs. Henry Swantek celebration of the Chtiitmai Christian periods, to the Techniques in the Con- Club Mn. Frank Madden, of Justin Thannhauser, a office, 321 Elm St., on the tinuing Education Program chairman of the Thrift Shop, 1975 Vienna Symposium on of Rahway and the late Mr. season will be given at the beautiful madonnas of the German Jew whose father second floor of (he Red the Classics. Marcy is a •vyWMiCenMeiMe Swantek, who were married Dec. 6 meeting of the travel Renaissance. The slides at Union College who spoke indicated donation! of began acquiring what were Cross Building. One may before the Business and usable clothing and bric-a- senior and Brenda a junior. Oct. 26, are residing in department of the Woman's were photographed by Mr. regarded as worthless avant choose from four original Scotch Plains. Both are Club o( Westfield at 1 p.m. in Taylor from the originals in Professional Women's Club brac are welcome and that Residents attending garde paintings in the early designs which are creative of Westfield at its November income tax receipts are Wheaton College, Norton, employed by the Union the clubhouse. museums throughout this 1900s. and diverse in style and County Welfare Board. country and Europe. meeting in Howard John- available. Mais, this year include Gavin Taylor, husband of Most of the collection, effect, packaged in 12 of one son's Lamplighter Room. Diane L. Cheer, a senior and "WestWaWs fur the* The ceremony was per- a department member, will A Christmas tea will design. Each card states The guest speaker was af DIMInctiafi* which had been enlarged by Clark. Mrs. Joseph Pate. Her topic daughter of Mr. and Mrs. formed by the Rev. William present "The Story of the precede the meeting with the young Thannhauser, simply, "Proceeds from the Walter Cherr, 491 Otisco Morris at St. Helen's Madonnas", Illustrated Mra. Adam Piret as sale of this card help was "All About Ghost•". was saved from the Nazi by Mrs. Vendley displayed Mrs. Gerald Demarest Dr.; Dorian Lee Roll, a Church. with colored slides. He will hospitality chairman. Mrs. a stroke of luck. Mr. children find parents many unique pieces of junior and daughter of Mr. The bride. Class of 1986 at trace the history of the Frederick Brodesser will through Spaulding for was recognized for her 30 Thannhauser was traveling stitchery and macrame of years of service to the and Mrs. Edgar A. Roll, 82 UMNO SHAMYt Weslfield High School, madonnas beginning with arrange the table in Switzerland with the | Children (a specialized her own design as well as Barchester Way, and Tracy wtu ewuci IT received a B.A. degree from those which were decorations. Assisting ' adoption agency). League and was .named an actor Edward G. Robinson those of her students. Mrs. honorary member. Lee Garrett, a sophomore, Le Moyne College. Her discovered on the walls of during the afternoon will be and exhibiting many of his Kendra Jean Cliver and Myrtle Shadle of Clark, was whose parents, Mr. and husband, an alumnus of the Catacombs, through the Mesdames Walter H. Bass, The Consignment Shop STOtAQf pictures, with others on loan Sel Gross are two of the in charge of the program. will be represented Dec. 7 at Mrs. Robert Y. Garrett in, CUSTOM CUAMNO Seton Hall Prep, earned his Orville Brubaker, Russell in Paris and South America, contributing artists who live at 529 Tremont Ave. - B.A. at Si. Mary's, Eisner, Harry Gerren, Mrs. Use Heinemeyer of the AAUW Holiday Arts and Panhellenic Sherry when World War II broke donated their works to the Scotch Plains, president, Crafts Fair at Deerfield Studying this fall at the Baltimore. Henry Kuhlman, O. Lust out. Mr. Thannhauser free adoption agency. The The Westfield Area City and Thomas McCarthy. announced that the annual School, Mountainside, from Berkeley School, East M* I. MOM tfMT managed to get his family former grew up in Westfield BPW Christmas dinner will 1-4 p.m. Orange, are Nancy Kim Panhellenic will hold an and much of his art work, to and is presently living in Terrarium Program afternoon Sherry Wed- be held Dec. 10 in the home Elmo of nog Ripley Ave., the United States, where he Basking Ridge. She of Mrs. Marge Odell of Joan Salvato of 4 Wychview At the Club of Little. nesday Dec. 4, from 3:30 to Carols To Open continued adding to his graduated from Drew Fanwood. Area women Stan tun Yule Tour Gardens November 5:30p.m. It will be hosted by collection until 1967, when University, studied at the interested in joining the club The 13th annual tour of meeting at Mrs. Arthur Kappa Alpha Theta in the he presented the works to National Academy of are cordially invited to homes that have been Zeikel's 279 Watchung Rosary Program the museum. Design in New York, attend. Please contact Mrs. decorated for the Christmas Fork, program chairman, Orenda Circle. exhibited in many shows season in Stanton will take COLONIAL MILL LEARNING CINTH The Rosary Altar Society According to Mrs. Poser, Myrtle Shadle, membership Mrs. Eric Johnsen, in- All Westfield area women of Holy Trinity Church and is represented in chairman, at Elm Radio, 20 place Dec. 7 from noon-' 4 Certified by New Jcttey Stile Department of Education troduced Michael and who are alumnae members the collection is a graphic collections throughout the p.m with shuttle bus service extends an invitation lo representation of the Elm St. Greta Brown of Bottle of National Panhellenic Rosarians, all women of country. The simple line from the Stanton Reform NURSERY SCHOOL Botany, East Brunswick, Conference sororities are drawing of "Cherubs" is Church where tickets are Coll«tt Trainee) Faculty Wall Equipped Ptoytrounde the parish and friends lo Judging by the quality of who make terrariums and invited to attend. Please attend . the Christmas charming with its clean, available. Early arrivals Smell C Directed ProfMim [Toys From Attic the product, it's easy to see Special Ait, Mule, Dane*. Limited Enrollment raise exotic plants for R.S.V.P. by Dec. 2 to Mrs. program Dec. 2 in the High incisive lines augmented may lunch at the Grange display and sale at plant Stephan Harvey, Duncan with one fiery, red Christ- why we get so much free Hall, off Rt. 31 Flemington, French * Spanish Teachers School Music Room after advice. parties. Hill Apartments. the 7:30 mass. Mr Gunther Sale To Aid mas ornament and carries from ill p.m. with his Bell Ringers and "Merry Christmas" as its Girls Choral Group will Church Fund message. WESTFIELD Coll 233-118! 9 start the program with some' - With Christmas just Sel Gross of Westfield, Christmas Carols. around the corner, the studied at the Newark Jeanne tie s This year Ihe Rosary So- Ladies Auxiliary of Holy School of Fine Arts and ciety will donate baskets to Trinity Greek Orthodox Pratt Institute and has needy families in Ihe parish Church is sponsoring a exhibited at the Smithsonian The Christmas Gift Shop with emphasis on senior timely "Toys from the Institute, Audubon Artists, citizens. Anyone who wishes Attic" sale on Saturday, National Arts Club and in lo contribute canned goods, Nov. 30, from 10 a.m. to 5 many private collections. Throughout the year we .paper products, non- p.m. at the Community Her serene "Flute Player" perishable convenience Center, 250 Gallows Hill Rd. is both a note and holiday specialize in Gifts — so foods and mixes may bring Good used toys, games, card. The message reads, naturally at Christmas them to the Dec. 2 meeting. sportsgear, bicycles, books "May the peace and joy of For further information, and baby equipment which this season be with you time we are stocked with call Mrs. Edmond Jacobi. young folks have outgrown throughout the year." a fabulous selection of will be available at bargain The sale of holiday cards prices. Thrift consious assists Spaulding continue gifts for everyone on your Bazaar To Santas, as well as boys and its work of placing children girls whould be able to make list — with special needs in per- their Christmas money manent, adoptive homes. SellNew stretch further. Many too many to list" — Merchandise A gigantic grab bag will From *1,000. so we suggest you come be featured. Refreshments Wealth is within the reach A great variety of com- will be available. of all - but all do not reach it. in and browse. You are pletely new items will be Once again. Marcus brings you a new innovation...the sold a I bargain prices Incredible Star shaped diamond. When Stanley Marcus sure to find just whgt you during the annual bazaar of first saw the Star Diamond he was intrigued by Its brilliance as well as its exquisite delicacy. He wanted want. Temple Israel of Scotch It to be part of the Marcus collection...and now It Is. Plains on Sunday, Dec. 1 Because ol the unique cutting techniques used to • Candles • Tags • Wrappings from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.' IT'S TIME TO ORDER shape the diamond, it Is in very limited supply... It simply cannot be mass produced. Come and see this Christmas Cards with The quality merchandise GRAVE BLANKETS ... amazing new creation at Marcus. name imprinted still available I include clothing, sports : equipment, paper goods, Entertaining I cosmetics, plants, planters, Is Fun for Those Free Gift Wrapping Special occtsions I hardware, jewelry, toys and Look aliket For novelities. Many will make We have a beautiful selection The Christmas * Free Delivery in Union County fine Christmas and Cherub and her Mother Stirling This Friday, Nov. 29 Hanukah gifts according to of Croon Houso Plants to mother It.BO the Temple Sisterhood JEWELERS daughter 4.BO OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL which has been working for brifhton your homo for the Holidays Th« dotted Swiss CHRISTMAS EXCEPT SATURDAYS apron Skirt months accumulating items 18.00 for this sale. There will also Starting This Fri. open Major Credit Cards Honored be baked goods and canned everynlght 'til 9' foods. except Sat. 'til Christmas Parking is free at the temple on Martine Ave. and W« Deliver At*««>4 Tilt C«r»r Or •••••t Tfc* W*vMr Jeaimette's Gift Shop Cliffwood St. 206 E. Broad St./WESTFIELD, N J./23M529 HaaaVarHri far HaHm and la Canty McEwen Flowers Also In RUTHERFORD, RIDGEWOOD and HACKENSACK 227 E. Brood Street liaaMHai 1MI f on e^x-sm tin. SHOP IN WISTRUO - CHJAUTT - SUVICI - VAIIMS When there are so many m am-immm now. MM PAWN* Paramut Park Shopping Ctnttr tear lalraiKa la Munkipal farting lat M> J-107J nice things to say, it's CEflTHfUflVEnUE • UiESTFlElO.riEm JERSEY Of*ve St. «t WostfloM Ave.,WestfleM, 232-1142 MARCUS CHARGE. MASTER CHARGE. AMERICAN EXPRESS . BANKAMERICAHD strange more people don't 232-4800 try to say them. \ OBM • em la liM a.m. aatfy ut > vm Questers Slate Chanaonetteft A pair of silk otodcings produced in 14th century France sold for the equivalent of • 3.86--2M tinwi a laborer's annual wage. Talk On Glass To Perform When the Colonial The Chantonettes, a fecal WesUield Chapter of women's singing group, will Questers meets Monday at» present two Christmas a.m. at Mrs. William programs next month, for Wallace's, 757 Clark St., the WestfieJd Convalescent Mrs. Carl C. Pierce, a Home Dec. 4 and for the Jewelry so captivating, so much in member of the Appraiser's Cranford Newcomers Club tempo, so obviously in good taste, Association of America, will on Dec. U. you can be sure you've made a continue her monthly lec- wide decision. The Chansonettes ture series. Her subject will rehearse the first and third Pendants priced from just $6.00 be "Early New Jersey Wednesdays of the month at Glass". • p.m. at the Presbyterian Mrs. William Rettig, Church, directed by June president; Mrs. Williem Cotter. Jean Schork it ac- Wallace, recording companist. Anyone in- secretary, and Mrs. George terested in joining the Good Jr. attended the an- singers for their 1175 season nual state meeting of New may contact Mrs. H. H. Jersey Questers Oct. 30 at Anderson, president, 5l» Forsga t e Farms, Corrinnt 0t AltenhauM Highland Ave. Jamesburg. .. . fur Christmas Joy The Questers is a national LDA Names organization for ap- approach to reading, an Clmntc Studio a thing of beauty preciators and collectors of effective . method for Mrt. Jammt Wall, right. It shown receiving a "Trip To Nateau", the prlnm donated by antiques with headquarters Speaker overcoming many reading Travtiang of Wtttfltld to Me Woman't Club of Wettfletd at a fund ralttr for Itt in Philadelphia. It was problems. Currently in tchotanhip-educatlon fund. The winner wa$ announced at the recent luncheon and founded in 1944. The Learning Disabilities private practice and on the faihion show bentflt held at the Chantlcler, Pretentlng the prize it Mitt Diane Truax of Major Charge Plans Association of Weslfield will faculty of the Pott Graduate Personal Charge Travelong. Looking on, from left, are club membert Mrt. Anthony Stark Jr., prixe Budget i Lay-A • Way Plans Accepted By Rice present Corrinne B. Center for Mental Health, chairman; Mrt. Roy Carrigan, pretident, and Mrt. John McHugh chairman of the Laurie Hungerford has Altenhaus, Ed. D., she previously has served as $cholanhip fund luncheon. psychologist, Monday, Dec. a psychologist for the school Free Gift Wrapping been accepted by Rice University as a freshman 2, at 8 p.m. in the Waleunk boards of Orange and under its early decision Room of the Municipal Millburn A member of the plan for enrollment in the Building, 425 East Broad St. Orion Society, she has also fall of 1975. She is the The public is welcome to been on the faculty of OMU Dally 9:30 to 5 30 attend. Rutgers, Newark State, and Money to burn. To impress the neighbors with his wealth, a KuakiuM Indian would excapt Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. invite the entire tribe to a feast, the climax of which would be the burning of his copper I Wed. 9:30 to 1:30 William Hungerford, 776 Dr. Altenhaus will speak Seton Hall. The public is plate money. ' Norgate. on the Orton-Gillingham welcome.

JUST IN TIME. . . to allow us to do the job right! We 're showing a store-full of beautiful treasures . . . the fashionable, the sought-after and the ' 'never-thought-of'. JUST IN TIME .... before the season's festivities absorb your time . . . one smt CEnTRflL AVEriUE • UUESTFIELO. HELU JERSEV we 're standing by to assist in any way we can and look forward to seeing 232-4800 you ... 1'

Armchair shoppers can still receive our Christmas Catalog by a telephone call or a postcard I And don't overlook the ultimate in Christmas giving ... our Gift Certificate in any amount you may specify!. ..

Starting Dec. 5 we will be open every evening except Saturday until Christmas; YWCUmm To Display Handiwork Articles made in fall classes of the Ladies Da> Out Committee of the YWCA will be displayed at a general interest meeting there on Monday, Dec. 2, from »:30-ll :30 a.m. There also will be a fashion show of dresses and suits At last. A fashion that's practi- made in the sewing classes. cal. Mow-look colors, sura. Stylish Highlighting the meeting semi- sole, certainly. But will be a play presented by loaded with sensible featura* like the Newcomers Club, a warm fleece lining—and 100% "Home For The Holidays", waterproof up to the zipper to hasp directed by Mrs. Robert her feet dry wrierever the goes. Kasko. Taking part are Sheryl Scott, Carol Allen, Rebecca Ingersoll, Fran ^ Heusi, Marilyn Jaccbcon, Joan Russell, Marie Farley, Joyce Seitz, Judy Simmons, Dawn Paulson, Marianna Frerecks, Maggie Taylor, Julie Foley, Rita Irani, Chmrlei H. Frmnkenbach Jr., president of tht beard of manageri of the Children's Mr$. William CunnUk of Wettfi*\d, prttident of the Senior Auxiliary to the Children* Riley Duchart, Fredolyn SptcMlud Hotpital, and hit wife, at left, chat with Mr. and Mr: Richard B. AMfeU at Specialized Hotpital, standing at right, is shown greeting, from left, Mr: William Stitt, Vivian O'Rourke, Pat the dinner dance sponsored by the ho$pltal'» Senior Auxiliary at a building fund Auttin, Mr. Austin, Mr. and Mrt. Edward Symonds at the dinner dance held at Petrich. Th»"Conwoy" M Shachamaxon Country Club. The party, fponsored by the Auxiliary, was a benefit for Sizet9to4. In White, the building fund of the facility for physically handicapped children. Child care will be available at a small fee. Brown, Black and Navy. Experts To Speak At Library Coffee will be served. Alioln i . i Students Launch College Careers At Union The play will be repeated Growing Girls' Sizes 5-10. On Bonsai And Terrariums Saturday, Dec. 7, at 6:30 Westlield residents who Clemens M. Gunther, Linda S. Ribecky, Dwight A. p.m. for family and friends. The Mcond In the fall- experts will be John Mr. Butasek has had 15 launched their college S. Guthrie, Michelle F. Richards, Donald H. Rowe, All are welcome. winter teriei of Sunday Butasek and Kevin Long, years of experience in careers at Union College Hatley. Diane E. Harvin, Doris A. Russitano. afternoon program* in the partners in the Keionishi horticulture and Mr. Long this fall include Joyce M. John C. HeUander, William Also, Linda Scalza, Gary To Sing "Elijah" Westfield Memorial Library Nursery of Fanwooa The has studied under a Anthony, Steven Hoelterllng, Mona H. Schmalenberger, Bruce M. on Dec. 8 will be a demon- profram, sponsored by the Japanese master of bonsai, Archambault, Anita T. Howard, Keith Kane, Schuvart, Robert A. Scott, Mendelssohn's "Elij- stration of bonsai and Friends of the Library, is the oriental art of dwarfing Aubrecht, Terri Lu Bar- Andrew T. Kinsella. Jr., Keith E. Sharkin, John L. ah" will be sung by the. terrarium planting. Gueit scheduled for 3 p.m. and shaping trees and nabe, Mary A. Bennettson, Donna M. Knapp, Janos Sevens, James A. Sullivan, New Jersey Schola shrubs in shallow pots Robert A. Bixler, Jr., David Kollonitsch, Kenneth J. Roger A Weinke, Douglas Cantorum Sunday af- through pruning and con- W. Brady, Charles P. Kota. E. Wolfe, Jennifer C. Yates, ternoon at three in trolled fertilization. Burdge, David J. Also, Christopher Kuever, Students from Moun- Plainfield High School. It Plant materials used in Chomowicz, Mark L. Clark, Daniel P. Kuever, Debra L. tainside are Helen S. Daas, will • feature complete bonsai may include such Robert A. Cook, Michael R Lawyer, Roland F. Loeffler, Camille M. Gagliano, David oratorio, full orchestra flemington fiirs diverse items as junipers, Crosta, Paul J. Oravis, E. Goodling, Jeffrey H. and as soloists John maples, cypress and pines. Cheryl C. Farley Cynthia A. Patricia M. McGale, Gale Grau, James A. Hay, Leo W Powell, Lesli Freiedrich, Completed plantings Fratelli. N. Merrill, Lorraine Hoy, Maureen A. Owens, Katherine Benfer and generally range from a few Also, Richard Moloozn-k, William A. and Carol A. Soltysik. James Clark. inches in height up to 16 Friedenreich, Daniel L. Muth, John N. Onacki, inches. Through careful root Garvey Richard L. Graham, Raymond S. Palmer, Robert and top pruning the trees and shrubs retain their minature dimensions Costumes Dazzle through many years of life For the gift someliving beyond the fifty- In Paper Mill's "Camelot year mark. she'll love the most Blossoming and fruiting "Fantastic, fabulous, there is no time for the trees, among them plums gorgeous" are some of the actors to reach the regular Wmrk... and members of the citrus adjectives used by critics ones. family, interest many and audiences alike about "I have just 16 measures growers of the tiny the costumes for the Paper to get out of one outfit and arrangements while other Mill's production of into the gold king's Gold Jewelry gardeners may specialize in "Camelot" which will play until Dec. IS. costume," says Michael the windswept effect of trees Allinson who plays King OMMMk t Silver Jewelry : growing in plateau or Five dressers are Arthur. Also starring in this coastal areas. Rocks and An •xtraordlnary ^-#CWja1 required for this production ft* ChitoMM 1t74 r mosses may be used to give production are Leigh Beery collldlon of fi i^ftpsj Authentic to help the cast in and out of as Guenevere and Don gold «, tllvar jawelry ^^T American Indian additional interest to the their costumes. Lugging Plus an outstanding composition. Stewart as Lancelot. by Pl«rr« Cardln ^ Jaw«try...ln$llvar... selection of collectors Items' Zunl, Hop! ft Nava|p Terrariums, popular as heavy velvet tunics, capes, "Camelot" will play house plantings requiring trains crowns, the Tuesday, Wedneseay, little maintenance care, dressers hope they won't Thursday, Friday at 8:30, combine plants with similar run into each other as they Saturday at S and 9:30, A Thing needs. Cacti and rock dash back and forth to keep Sunday at 7:30, matinee at 2 garden greenery live up with the cast's entrances except on Thanksgiving of Beauty together under dry at- and exits. Portable dressing Day. There will be a special mospheric conditions, and for ferns or palms and the rain rooms are used on stage as matinee Dec. 1 at 3 p.m. forest plants are used together for a lush, tropical Chmtmas effect. I "This program comes at a PMM0MS time when people are Evermore looking for the unusual in holiday gifts," Mrs. Jean Tht bast of the new, Haertlein, program as wall as the most chairman, said, "and we outstanding traditional. think the do-it-yourself approach will appeal to (new look) many who wish to give a very personal remem- RWM brance to family and the gift friends." Seating for the free from 112.95 Wmfpi demonstration lecture is on NMUMW ft sheMI love you for. a first-come basis. The from I85O.00] parking lot entrance to the . Each r«/i«ct(ruj Chosen with a$$uranct library will be open twenty ouUtandlng workmanthlp in our knowledge * integrity minutes before the 3 p.m. wttWn Ittpric* ran««. starting hour. Mountainside and Wettfield residents planning for the ! When in World War II, the aircraft carrier Lexington 1974 Israeli Fair Nov. JO-Dec. 4 are, from left, Doris Omt Mb... it wu torpedoed, the sailors Prial. Edward Schey and Abe tjewman. Standing is Eugene Prial. The Fair at Temple Sha'arey Shalom, Sterling Silver Candlesticks on board filled containers Holly Series FHOM S10O with ice-cream before flee- Springfield, will exhibit and sell works of Israeli artists, $20.00 pr. ing the ship. Maybe they also home furnishing* and good products produced in Ladies' Solid Gold Rings CLOTH COATS, LEATHERS, SUEDES were looking for ice-cream Large Selection . . $20,00 AND FUR-TRIMMED SWEATERS, TOO. Israel. . • bombs. ... Set of 4 Salt & Peppers Christmas Series crystal & silver plate $2.95 "Love" Necklace Wlttffvffl 14KGold $14.00 Signed Originals 12K Gold Filled $6.00 12K Gold Filled Birthstone MARK OF THE PERFECTIONIST Pendants (opals included) $9. Salt & Pepper & Cheese Caddy This professional pilot's selfwinding crystal & silver plate $3.75 chronograph splits time into 1/10 of a All Sterling Silver Flatware- second and tracks it up to twelve Wallace, International, Towle, hours. Calendar. Adjustable time zone Reed & Barton, Lunt, Gorham M Atorf Otf *mM*i Chrp HUM FROM S 7'> TO SbQO Indicator. Tachometer. Non-reflective AT LOWEST PRICES AND HILL LOVE FATHERS REVENGE! mineral crystal and stainless steel case' CkrlHmti, individually tested to an underwater depth of 330 feet. Trtftrl - Kftpwutt - Cms Pern FtH Oitr The DATRON PILOT by MOVADO. S295.

FROM S65 TO S25OO ... o thing of beauty lor Christmas Joy Evermore I Martin Jewelers will cover the In surance of all diamond |ewelry purchased here for the first year FREE of charge!

Open Dally : 30 to 5:30 except Thurs.»: 30 to (: X flemingtonfur company Op«n Daily 8:30 to 8:30 Wid.9:30to1:J0 WIN «UWD»y » EViIl*D»Y TO • P.««....WtONESO«r * MIO»r TO 10 P.*. ucapt Thura. 9:30 u •:*> NO. • SWUNG ST. f ICMINOTON. HCW JtOTW Wad. »:30 ta 1:30. O». ol Mi« Ktortd'. Lirj.il Sp*ei*IIUt m «M F««- Solve Gift Giving With Book pure he#rt is an excellent thiug--and so is it clean shirt. .<_'. Lichtenberg) For Library In Name of Friend tuy no* and w pew «•» *»ing #w holiday wais*. Wt riW haw a larga *»• The problems of holiday itself win hirimi library lection in ow (uterus cuHirtmn e» «M gift giving may be preperty ant) will be ottor precious furs, contempoiory *«•. minimiMd if oneihopiat the available far ciranatisn te hii, ihorpir ttykd w4 priced iantasti- WcstfieU Manorial library the general pwMic, tne coty tow! •ays Mrs. William KueWa* recipient wilf nave the gift book* chairman of tfc* privflejeeffMreadtagfer Friend* of the library. staled parted *f time. In announcing the Tfc* net af beaks available air step. "Santa's Helper" program, ttraugh tfctaplan includes Mrs. KueUing notes that (he ef bath general and for the woman library always has a list of All WOW books it would like to pur- DONIOH who loves beautifully chase but for which it lacks RtEMISCS the necessary funds. "A ftcflaa. Gift made . double effect may be may be mad* Refinement. A return to the achieved when one buys a tfc* year far elegant simplicity you've been bo«k in the name of a i and as clamoring for. Premium patent. friend," she eiplained. meraarial tributes. "The library it benefited, in a touched by Inquiry may be made at and the person so honored is tfc* library Osak, er by suede and a delicate ornament identified through an ap- calUng Mrs. Kusfling, MO at the sweetheart throat. propriate book plate place PI. Quality. Perfection. Air Step. inside the purchase." Black, Brown, Navy. $27. Suitable notification also will be sent the individual in whose name the book has been bought. While the book Hospital Shop

Presenting Mayor Dorm Snyder with tickets for the Marks 35th Junior Woman's Club o/ Weitfield't "Silver Bells - a Holiday House Tour" Is Mr*. Peter Fischer, Club Year president. The tour of four homes will be held Dec. 14 Thirty-five years ago, a from JO a.m. to 2 p.m. and includes refreshments and a group of women who boutique at the Woman's Club. Tickets are available at comprised the Women's Rogers Real Estate, 129 Prospect St., and Lancaster Auxiliary of Muhlenberg Ltd.. 76 Elm St. Hospital saw the need and started the service shop at Parishoners Asked To Yule Social the hospital. It became a The Rosary Altar Society ChristmaB social in the popular meeting place of Our Lady of Lourdee school auditorium at 8:30 which was opened for the Church, Mountainside, will p.m. Monday, Dec. 2 A brief convenience of the visitors, celebrate with its annual business meeting, con- nurses, doctors and general ducted by Mrs. Frank staff of the hospital. To Echange Gifts Harrison, president, will II is estimated today that glitter glamour precede the program. the shop serves an average The Christmas luncheon Mrs. Frank Torma an- of 1,100 to 1,200 persons Dance or lounge the night »w«y at party after party in a EPSTEIN'S daily, giving visitors a place and gift exchange of the nounces that the Holy glittery, gltmorout three piece party pajima. Done In recreation department of Trinity Choir Girls and Boy to relax, to shop for gifts and 85% M*tate/15% metallic, the scoop neck shell and the BOOTERY the Woman's Club of Bell Ringers will entertain. to buy a simple meal. The long sl*eve cardigan are printed to go over the color- Westfield will be held All parishoners are invited. women of the auxiliary who coordinated solid stacks. Choose from an assortment of 163 East Broad St., Westfield Tuesday, Dec. 3, at 12:30 The Society's annual staff and run the service colors and patterns to light up those holiday skies. Better p.m. i n thth e clubhouselbh . ;Holiday Bake Sale will be shop deserve recognition of Dresses, Third Floor, Fliinfleld and the Mall at Short 232-5113 Bridge will be played | conducted Dec. 8 after all I their 35th anniversary. Hills. OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 following the luncheon masses. Mrs. Edward While the purpose of the HANOI-CHARGE/BANKAMERICARD/MASTER CHARGE prepared and served by the ' Hafeken is in charge of the shop has been service rather officers of the department, sale. than profit, it has made money. The axiliary donates '*«««*c««*€««s«€«€«©©©e©©©e©©«^^ i its profitsto the hospital and over the years has con- tributed $407,000 for various hospital projects. GIFTS FOR ALL Back in 1939, women from the- auxiliary made the From Our refreshments and light From Our meals in their homes to be From Our New sold in the shop. Mrs. Party Bazaar ... Gift Wrap Shop ... Laurence S. Heely was president of the Auxiliary at The Largest Candle Light Shop .. . Our Selection From This Shop the time the shop was opened. She appointed Mrs. Selection of Christmas Put That "Christmas Glow" Is As Complete As Your Frederick M. Lockwood as Needs Demand. Scads and the first chairman of the In Your Home From Our Service Shop committee. and Everyday Scads of Papers and Ribbons Unique Selection Of Christ- The service shop has t of Color and Design — from come a long way since its 'aperware To Suit mas Candles — Featuring r small beginning. t Demure Simplicity to Super Throughout the years its Any Occasion. Hallmark Novelty Candles ! it. Sophistication. leaders, employees and volunteers have contributed a valuable service to Muhlenberg Hospital. From Our Self Breast It's Not Exam Seminar Too Lute . . . Greeting Card Shop. . Writing Paper... Is Slated For A Most Complete An Unbelievable Collection Muhlenberg Hospital will Gifts . .. Personalized sponsor a Self-Breast Selection of Eaton and -Selection of Christmas Examination Seminar at 10 a.m. Monday, Dec. 9, in the Gifts and Cards to Suit Every Taste. Wide Array of Unusual and Crane Writing Papers Scotch Plains Library. Stationery Mrs. . Joan Kulesavage, Gifts from "Around the Packaged Especially : • By Exclusive Manufacturers R.N., head nurse of the For Christmas ! HALLMARK NORCROSS-GIBSON obstetrical unit of the World" For Gift Giving Hospital, will discuss the Giving / Personalized - 24-Hour Service need of developing a positive attitude toward the monthly self breast examination in addition to the normal annual physical examination for all female adolescents and mature From Our Adult Game Shop ... From Our Bar Shop . . . women. The American Cancer The Largest Collection of Unusual Every Need to Make a Merry! Society will supply a film and mannequin in addition Adult Gfitnes in New Jersey from the Party Opener to the Party Stopper . to the lecture. Participants will have the opportunity to A Collection of Bar Gadgets and Supplies use the demonstration it Cribbage ( 8 styles) it Clapper That Is Overwhelming! mannequin to individually Chess — Domestic and it Round & Hexagonal Puzzles ^ practice self-breast examination methods. Imported (40 styles) it 3M Bookshelf Games it Poker Supplies it All Plastic, Plastic Coated it Puzzles-Springbok Playing Cards « From Our Leather Shop .. . LEARN /& Scrabble'. it Mental Hangups If Photo Albums, Address Books - Diaries ELECTROLYSIS 1 it Space Maze it Latest in Backgammon | Hallmark, C.R. Gibson, A.M. Leather Lines tin Kfili way Shoot the Moon Rewarding career In permanent hair removal. Sets - All Prices ^Accessories of All Kinds - Colors & Textures Ago no barrier Pull or part lime Day or Eve Men, Women. Buy a Piece - Buy a Set! Come, wnleor ptione lor 51 FREE BOOKLET K. KREE ,/Ut,* Here's Just A Sampling of Many Gift Suggestions Throughout Our Shop —Too Numerous to Mention '/ELECTROLYSIS 1S2 W. 42 SI.. »1. 10031 • 111!) !1I

— Your Christmas Gift Shop

^*% 0«n«r Robori H. Hainti Jr. WOMINJ | Open PUMHOM j Evenings | 'til Christmas Piano | Starting | I Nov. 29" I ENGRAVERS STATIONERS WtWs 0M Of \

318 S. EUCLID AVE. 76 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD 232-2232 233-7160 233-33U closed "rtianksgiving/open Friday and Saturday till 9pm/daily 9:30 to 9pm Plalnfield 756-3100/Short Hills 376-31.00/park 3 hrs free In our attended AutoPark to Attend 4-H Freund Elected Trinity Parent* Hart Sullivan Two Federal Grant* Fund John Hamlette, ll, of 511 NWRA Westfield Board of iarhllBng the formulation of Overlook's Alcoholism Program Cumberland St., will ha Education member, aad objectives for the Two major grants Early identification and New Jersey's 15 Thomas Sullivan, was guest eestfiel(Md public «*£? totalling W0,SSO for three early intervention are the to this year's President speaker at a general *"d the board's years from the National primary goals of both the National 4-H Congress in Norman J. Freund of meeting of the Home aad ia input from the School Association of the Inatiute of Abuse industrial and community Chicago Dec. 1-5. jtfOaatttAiattaViate WAS CtaBCtatd He also spake and Alcoholism will enable programs Overlook is He m honored for Us president of the National Holy Trinity Elementary of praaeat ants of drect Overlook Hospital to fund planning. "Industrial achievement in the 4-H Wheel and Rim School last week. Sullivan, Jve relation broadscale alcohol treat- alcoholism programs can program supervised by the Association at the the board's designated the Westfield ment programs both for identify and rescue troubled New Jersey Cooperative association's Slit Annual Education and area industry and for the employees 6-10 years before Meeting held at the Key liaison with the Holy Trinity Estension Service at Cook schools' parents Hate Trinity Schools in community at large. programs outside of in- College, Rutgers Univer- Biscayne Hotel and eluding tthh e Federal Title I First year grants of dustry," said L. Stephen sity. The Ford Motor Villas, Miami, Fla. organizations, spoke on the prom*, transportation of *W),0W will fund both a Hartford director of am- Company Fund is spon- Freund is the president of and ad- items presently in the focus students, comprehensive community bulatory services at soring his trip to Chicago. automotive safety, Inc., of the board's attention of the State's alcohol treatment program Overlook, who is in overall Jon has been a member Elizabeth recent enactment of text on an in-patient and out- charge of the program. bosk aid to non-public school of the Union County 4-H At the same time, patient basis, and an oc- "Job performance is one Playmakers Guild for four Freund was elected to a cupational alcoholism of the first indicators that an years. The Guild was three-year term «s program in conjunction with ___!__• -_e?l.ture of the employee is troubled. Job organised in 1*70 with trustee-at-large of the area industries. loss threat is also the assistance from churches bi association. The ten- evening's program was a Crediting U.S. Senator strongest motivating factor the city of Elisabeth to member board of trustees presentation of popular Harrison Williams for his inclining an employee to strengthen and encourage a "Poet of the Year' in 1WI, is responsible for milsdlss by a 6th, 7th, and support in obtaining the seek help," Mr. Hartford ssnse of independence in managing the Sth grade girls chorale sUndkH.Mtt» right. Ks4att>Mt.J|S> received a silver bowl in the association. The NIAAA grants for Overlook, pointed out. and DefcMe Ctaahs*. kaosHng. Ml to right, block and Spanish^ _ public speaking division at accompanied by a 7th and Robert E. Heinlein, He stressed that the intent pragma sf talk* hate. Seventy M communities by developing association's members Mh frash boys group of State 4-H Presentation Day, are warehouse Overlook's director and of the program is never to Grant Icbeol by members sf Mrs. their abilities in dramatics and won the Seventeen board president, pointed terminate, but rather to rgarten class and an I The 4-H'er and members distributors of wheels, bellrlngers performing Magazine 4-H teen leader rims and related parts under the leadership of out: "For over two years in restore performance on the children. The pnssywWew tree hi the of the Guild have performed award of a f too bond. the development of the job. started from catting* by a previans class, more nan 40 times before who operate 143 music director, Harry grants, Senator Williams Commenting on Ms 4-H warehouses in the United Thomas taHvan Gunther. "Confidentiality will be MM people in churches, 4-H achievements John says, "I States and Canada. has demonstrated continued strictly maintained," he centers, colleges, boys' wanted to express to society interest, support and observed. "There is no Free Breast Checks Available clubs, senior cituen homes, that a man should not be The association assistance. moral judgment involved. To help meet the nation's most effective method of hospitals ' and other in Judged by the color of his provides catalog service, "We are concerned about The program is based solely suddenly aroused interest in breast self-examination an stitutions skin, and that a youth should educational programs Fire Calls alcoholism as an unchecked, on work performance and breast cancer, the Newmade available at no cont John writes poetry and not be condemned for taking and safety literature for pervasive disease of major our aim is to help restore Jersey Division of the through local American its members and the Nov. W, 9:14a.m. - Engine Denman in charge, to a American Cancer Society is Cancer Society units. many of the plays that are drugs. Instead, society No. 1, D-C Cross in charge, a gasoline washdown at proportion in the United that performance before it performed. should try to find out his wheel and rim industry. States. Our concern is for is too late," he emphasized. publicizing the programs For patients who The association conducts car fire at J.S. Irvings on Lambertsmill Rd. and and services that are "My involvement has reasons and causes and try South Ave., found fire had Raritan Rd., used booster the basic welfare of victims When caught early in an undergone breast caa changed me from a very shy to help him. Moat of aU, I two national meetings a of alcoholism, which, if industrial program like available without charge in surgery, the New year: an annual meeting been extinguished by a hose towas h down gas spill connection with this disease. and withdrawn person to a have learned that we all passerby, damage to wiring caused by auto accident; unchecked, is a terminal Overlook's, the return to Division of the very active 4-H'er in myhave to help each other In and a business con- disease, ending in death. useful production rate is 70- Medical experts hsve i Cancer Society ference. The annual under hood; 2:07 p.m. - 9:37 p.m. - Engine No. 1, club, community and order to make it in this Engine No. 1, D-C Cross in Capt. Lanza in charge, to "There is an incidence of 80 per cent, benefitting not emphasized that early 'rehabilitation program county. I fed by reaching so world." meeting, held in the fall of only the employee, but also detection provides the best i called Reach to Recovery. the year, is the charge, to small brush fire Box No. M, Woodland Ave. alcoholism in 10-15 per cent many people in drama and Accompanying New on Clark St., used pressure and Kimball Ave., a false of the general population, the industry where he has hope of effecting a cure. In this service, a recovered, music my responsibilities to association's yearly been trained and can offer Presently accepted therapy trained volunteer visits the Jersey's delegates to business meeting. The water to extinguish same, alarm. totalling over nine million them have increased," uyi Chicago will be Irving H. no damage; alcoholics in the country - valuable experience. can accomplish cures of five surgical patient to provide the honored 4-H'er. business conference, held Nov. 24, 2:24 p.m. - A full years or more in 85 percent physical and paychiteffcoi Blatt, associate specialist Nov. IS, 1874 8:20 p.m. assignment, D-C Ridge in each of them affecting The grants will expand John's leadership talents and 4-H program advisor; in the spring, provides our significantly at least four to 90 percent of breast assistance in order to aid Iks members with the op- Engine No, 1, Capt. Gary in charge, to St. Lukes AME both the scope and depth of cancer cases when patient's recovery. A frot have been served on theAudrey C. Burkart, charge, to Box No. 42Zio, n Church, Palttead Ave. other people beside them- the alcoholism treatment State 4-H Youth Council and specialist in foods and portunity to meet in selves." diagnosis and treatment are kit consisting of a tsav private conferences with Stanley * St. Marks, and Downer St., found program, adding trained achieved at an early stage. porary pfotnMis,. CMTCIM the Union County Senior 4-H nutrition, both of Cook relocated to a large brush The grant award was staff for counselling and Council. He was one of the our allied manufacturers. smoke coming from floor To help accomplish this, materials and literature to College, Rutgers Univer- Freund and his wife, fire on Stanley Ave., ex-moulding in church proper, made to Overlook as a other disciplines as well as provided. AU this Is daw young people who formed a sity; Erika Fields and tinguished same with demonstration project to providing a strong one of the most modern and Civil RighU Committee and Bobby, reside at 1196 further investigation complete breast under the direction of the Roger Barr, 4-H Agents in Ridge Drive in Moun- booster hose, no damage determined that a shorted show that a community preventive educational patient's physician. appeared before the Passalc and Bergen tainside. S:36 p.m. - Engine No. 1 wfte in a light fixture had hospital is an appropriate program within the com-examination centers in the Commission of Civil RighU Counties. Capt. Gary in' charge, to ignited floor beams, metal health provider to deal with munity. country is available toth e Any further informatasn in Washington while at- Safter PI. It Fourth Ave. for ceiling had to be removed to alcoholism in that it can New View House, a women of New Jersey at the or assistance in developing tending National 4-H Con- a leaf fire, used booster hose check for fire spread, l'i" bring the multiple resources recently renovated property Breast Screening Center, education programs by ference. to extinguish; 10:12 p.m. - Ahose line and booster hose and expertise necessary to belonging to Overlook United Hospitals Annex in means of literature, film He has been his club's full assignment, Capt. Gary were used to confine fire to deal with the various ways Hospital on Upper Overlook Newark. A free, painless and trained speakers can be reporter for three years and in charge, to a car leaking place of origin, damage was that alcoholism can present Road, will be used as theexamination of women over obtained through county trained 4-H'ers from the gas in the garage at 647 confined tobasemen t ceiling itself - from the acutely headquarters for coun- 35 who are not pregnant and units of the American ages 9 to 12 in drama Prospect St., found cause of tiles and rafters, also metal intoxicated to those suf- selling, occupational and have no known symptom of Cancer Society whose ad- workshops. He promotes 4-H problem to be leaking ceilings; 3:55 p.m. - Engine fering from withdrawal recreational therapy. AA breast cancer can be ob- dresses and phone numbars in his travels around the carburetor, no damage No. 1, Lt. McCormack in syndrome, terminal phases and Alanon groups have tained by calling (201) 484- are listed in local ti state as a member of the 4-H removed car from garage charge, to the Town Yard of alcoholism, or chronically already been meeting 9221. directories. Ambassadors. and advised owner to for a dumpster fire, found ill with disorders associated weekly at the hospital. Pamphlets describing the John was recognized as contact serviceman. two large trash containers with alcoholism such as Anyone interested or on fire, used 3" feeder line to cirrhosis of the liver, Nov. 20,8:15 p.m. - A full gastrointestinal problems, needing help with problems Plan Open House assignment, D-C Breitfeller, supply W and booster of alcoholism can contact lines that were required to heart abnomalities, Overlook directly on their An open House will be to a reported fire and ex extinguish fire; 7:14 p.m. - neurological difficulties and held Dec. 4 at 7:30 p.m. for plosion at Grant School, chronic psychosis. own by calling 522-2837. parents of youngsters found a can of paint thinners Engine No. 5, Lt. Denman in enrolled in both the Union had exploded in a metal charge, to Box No. 56, For two years Overlook County United Cerebral waste container in the rear Ripley PI. and Livingstone (.has been developing a pilot Palsy Center's Develop- of the school, used booster St., false alarm; 7:26 p.m. - project which has shown the New Jersey Civil Defense mental Class and Nu Day hose to extinguish fire in Engine No. 5, Lt. Denman in need for extensive resources Disaster Control has 80 Nursery School. Teachers being taught at Washington School in container, no damage to charge, to 1252 Summit to deal with problems of packaged disaster hospitals LUNCHION COCKTAILS MNNII WeslfleU by Professor Michael Labuda of New York Ave., found faulty wall alcoholism in its area, located throughout New ftlVATI FAITHS 10 TO MS The Union County United University hi a "residest" pregrsm for which building, cause of fire was recepticle, taped wires and us >n w i} msnixei >UIIIM« Cerebral Palsy Center is labeled suspicious and in reflecting national concern Jersey. The 200-bed units, Washington School Principal Frank Almroth servei ai notified owner to contact on this major threat to complete with operating located at 373 Clermont director. Every Tuesday from 4 to • p.m., 18 teachers formation was turned over serviceman, no damage; Terr., Union. Parents who to Police Dept. for inv- health in the United States. oom, equipment and from six communities aad one N.Y.U. student meet far a 11:40 p.m. - Engine No. 1, medical supplies, would be are considering the CPgraduate course entitled "IndlvldMllzing Instruction In estigation. Capt. Lanza in charge, to According to Arthur S. Center's outstanding pre McLellan, M.D., Overlook's activated in a major Childhood Education." In photo with Dr. Labuda, left to Nov. 21,8:50a.m. - Engine the 900 block of Kimball emergency. school programs for their right, are Westfleld teachers Marjorle Frey, Irene No. 5, Capt. Gary in charge, Ave. for a leaf fire, used director of community children are also invited to Singer and Disna Jankowtkl. to Westfield Ave. and Park booster line to extinguish. medicine, and Daniel J. •Honri this orientation. St. for a gas washdown, used O'Connell, M.D., Overlook's booster to wash down gas director of psychiatric spill caused by gas tank services, who are medical If vouVe ever been stumped falling off station wagon, no Contemporary co-directors of the two fire damage; 1:11 p.m. - alcoholism programs: Engine No. 5, Capt. Gary in Prints "The characteristic about finding a <*oori mechanic. charge, to the rear of Smith progression of alcoholism is Marine, New St., for a fire, At Museum that it takes 15 to 20 years to used booster hose to ex- "Contemporary Prints develop to a fullblown here's the book tor von. tinguish fire in a trash from the Richard Brown disease, but the age peak is barrel being used for heat Baker Collection," an decreasing. More and more by railroad workmen, no exhibition of over eighty problems are surfacing in damage; 7:40 p.m. - Engine works, opens at the Newark the 30-40 year old age group, (EtfriBtataa No. 5, Lt. Stevenson in Museum on Thursday, Dec. The typical pattern js that charge, to Box No. 63, West- first the disease affects the TODAY field Ave. and Dorian Rd., The exhibition includes individual's' social and false alarm; 8:50 p.m. - lithographs, etchings, family relations, secondly it Engine No. 5, Lt. Stevenson silkscreen prints,aquatints has impact on his job per- in charge, to Street Box No. and "other examples of the formance, thirdly are the 63, Westfield Ave. andgraphics medium, chosen legal complications that Dorian Rd., a false alarm; from the extensive develop, fourth are the 8:51 p.m. - Engine No. 1, collection of Richard Brown physical effects, which TREES Capt. Lanza in charge, to a Baker, a leading New York generally bring the patient leaf fire behind Grant collector. to the attention of School, found metal waste GREENS Major artists of the last physicians." container on fire, used "Experience shows that booster hose to extinguish wo decades are included, SCENES and the show presents a during the hospital crisis same; 9:46 p.m. - Engine phase, the patient is more No. 5, Lt. Stevenson in survey of the period's leading art movements. susceptible to counselling charge, to Pearl St. and and more easily motivated. Central Ave. for burning Abstract- expressionists Robert Motherwell and Sam Counselors will zero in while wires, found no cause for the patient is in that alarm. Francis are represented, with "Pop Art" works by receptive stage," the Nov. 22, 7:26 p.m. - A full Claes Oldenburg, Roy doctors concluded. assignment, D-C Breitfeller, Lichtenstein and James in charge responded to an oil Rosenquist, and "Op Art" Residents Aid burner explosion at 221 E. ithographs by Richard Faculty Plea Broad St., found oil burner Anuskiewicz and Bridget had back fired due toRiley. Dr. Herbert W. Samenfeld delayed ignition, and cellar Other artists represented and Prof. Edwin Williams, full of smoke, turned off oil ire Jasper Johns, Ells,-vorth residents of Westfield, are burner, and instructed ielly, Jim Dine, Lucas participating in There are lots of them around, hut until now garages employing mechanics whose s owner to contact serv- Samaras and Frank Stella. arrangements for a you couldn't tell a good mechanic just by been certified by the Institute/These iceman, damage confined to Though most works are by demonstration at 1 p.m.looking. are expert mechanics.They've proven it by CHRISTMAS GIFTS HANGING PLANTS door of furnace. Americans, Japanese, Monday in Trenton to Now you can. Just by looking in a new passing tough tests developed and administered Nov.23,9:25a.m. -Engine 'rench, Russian and Dutch support faculty of Kean national directory that tells you exactly where by the Educational Testing Service—the same •GARDEN BOOKS TERRARIUMS No. 1, Lt. Denman in rtists are also included. College and other state to find a skilled mechanic. Here in this area, people who conduct college entrance exams. charge, responded to hedges The first showing of the colleges. Members of the or anywhere in your travels. The new directory is 170 pages, will fit in burning at the Municipal xhibition was in October at Kean College Federation of That's because the key organizations con- your glove compartment and costs $ 1.95.To get Parking lot on Elmer St., he Meadow Brook Art Teachers, they will work to cerned with repairing automobiles joined "" a copy, send a check with your name and used pressurized water Gallery at Oakland persuade the Legislature to to form the National Institute for retores budget cuts, save address to: extinguisher to extinguish University in Rochester, Automotive Service Excellence National Institute for Automotive same; 4:07 a.m. - A full Michigan. The Newark the semester for the (NIASEl. And the result is a first-time MEEKER'S students who have paid their Service Excellence assignment, D-C Breitfeller, Museum showing is the only directory titled "Where to Find in charge responded to a tuition, guarantee to 1825 K Street, N.W. one scheduled in the maintain the present tuition Certified Mechanics for Your Car7 Washington, D.C. 20006 house full of smoke at 511 Metropolitan area. In it youil find a list of new-car dealer- and negotiate in good faith It's a sure way for you to find a Dorian Ct., found oil burner The exhibition continues ships, service stations and repair motor had shorted out, hrough Jan. 26. Thewith the faculty. good mechanic when you need one. causing smoke, shutoff Newark Museum, 49 Faculty of the state This shoulder patch is the sign of a highly skilled mechanic certified by the NIASE. Look for ll. power to motor, and advised Washington St., is open from colleges are currently on owner to contact serv- toon to 5 p.m. Monday strike. Charter buses will 11100 SOUTH AVE., W., WESTFIELD • 232-8717 iceman before restarting, hrough Saturday; l to 5leave the Town and Campus National Automobile Dealers Association ? FREE PARKING damage to motor only; 9:17 .m. on Sundays and parking lot in Union at 11 Official organization of America^ new car and truck dealers • Washington, D.C. p.m. - Engine No. 5, Lt. ulidays. Admission is free. Iam- for Trenton. One In P series presented by N. A.D. AM this newspaper and the new car dealers of our community. *»?«* Collegians W U;Mpm Gaflt»(fcef, Ellen Feldman of Calendar Womea's Club, i p.m. Mountainside has been novl 1« M'side Garden Club, Mrs. awarded a master of science Open duplicate, YW, • CeUege WMUM'S Club, Horace Baker's, 1240 degree in speech pathology p.m. Tower Steak House, U Prsepect St., 1 p.m. and audiology by Ithaca » Open duplicate, Woman's 10 Westfietd Bird Club, 206 College. Club, t p.m. - Birch wood Ave., Cran- 4 PanheUenic aherry party, ford, • p.m. Joyce Shapiro, daughter » Ragtime Concert, MS Oreads Or, J:JM:J0 of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Westfieid High School, s p.m. 14 Holiday house tour, Shapiro of 317 So. Chestnut p.m. 4 2nd .annual holiday Junior Woman's Club, 10- St., has been named to the program, Westfield 2. 21, 30, Dec. 1 Model railroad 15 Weatfieid Glee Club dean's list at Boston eihibit, us Elm St., Historical Society and University (Sargent College Miller-Cory Volunteers, concert, High School, 4.30 Friday and Saturday p.m. of Allied Health Professions. nights 7:3O-»:SO, Saturday Baptiat Church, • p.m. She is a senior majoring in and Sunday 2-5 p.m. 6 Dessert-bridge, Ladies College Raps speech pathology and 30 Toys From the Attic tale, Day Out committee, audiology. Community Center, Creek YWCA, 1-4 p.m. To Visit School jane Tomalonis has been' Orthodox Church, 250 «, 7 Westfield Colonial College visitors week at elected by Chestnut Hill Gallows Hill Rd., 10-5. Chorus, SPEBBQBA, WeatfieM Hi* School neat (Pa.) College for listing in Dec. annual show, Weatfieid week will include: "Who's Who Among 1 Junior MUsical Club, Mrs. Hi|h School, •:» p.m. Monday, s:4S a.m., Post Students in American Jr. College, Conn.; 10:15 Spina's, 377 Creek Bed « Travel dept., Woman's Universities and Colleges." Rd., M'Side, 3 p.m. am., St. Joseph College, The daughter of Mr. and Club, 1 p.m. Maine; 11:09 am., Deniaon Mrs. Vincent P. Tomalonis 2 Colonial Westfield Chapter 6, 7, a Model railroad Univ., Ohio; 1:00 p.m., of 538 No. Chestnut St. is Bucily engaged in preparation! for the Union County United Cerebral Patty CenUr of Questers, Mrs. William exhibit, 135 Elm St., Hofatra, N.Y. president of. the Student Holiday Boutique, at the CP Center. JTtClermont Terr., Union; Dec. It from It a.m. to Wallace's, 757 Clark St., • Friday and Saturday Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. - Government, the College 3 p.m. are: (I. to r.) Mr*. Linda Freeh, teacher in the teen age clatt; John Olton of a.m. nights, 7:304:30, Satur- Marqoette Univ., Wit. Council, the steering Roselle Park, art intern from Kean College, and Mrs. Seymour Mttkln of Union, 2 Ladies Day Out general day and Sunday 2-5 p.m. Wednesday, 10:00 a.m. - —-' — - - * —- --** j -*j " »- v«^ •» •**» ** utv »ri wr vi S>rtl? uur Uf£r{ rden \ meeting, YWCA, 9:30 - State Ballet Foundation, announces that there will be committee for the Middle Boutique chairman and secretary of the Union County United Cerebral Patty League. 7 Holy Trinity Christmas US. Navy Waves (girls States Self-Evaluation and The teenage clatt students, under the direction of Mr. Olson, are making items to be 11:30 am Fair, elementary school, only); 1:00 p.m. - Cham- free, round trip bus transportation to the-grand opening 2 Learning Disabilities of •'Nutcracker-Dec.8. The 2:30 p.m. family matinee by the Student Jubilee com- sold. The Holiday Boutique will alto feature a plant party, gift sale, cake tale and 9-5. berlayne Jr. Col, Mass. mittee. She has been class lunch. Admission is free. There will be a charge for lunch with all proceeds donated to Ass'n., Wateunk Room of Thursday, 11:30 p.m. - Fred Danieli's Garden State Ballet production stars Municipal Building, 8 p.m. 7 Holiday Arts and Crafts Teena McConnell of the NewYork City Ballet, Harlem president for the past, two the CP Center. Interested people are urged to take advantage of this opportunity to see Fair, M'side AAUW, Lynchburg College, Va.; years. Jane is a the new CP Center. 3 Recreation dept., 11:45 p.m., Buckneil Univ., Dance Theatre's Paul Russell and Julo Horvath of the mathematics major and Woman's Club, 12:30 p.m. Deerfield School, Sew York City Opera Ballet. It will feature the Newark M'side, M p.m. Pa. following graduation plans j the International Studies University and Lafayette Rutgers College, New 3 College Woman's Club Boys Chorus. Tickets are available at Symphony Hall. ! Friday,8:30a.m. -Stetson (o do statistical analysis Program sponsored by College, a benefit for Brunswick. A freshman, he monthly meeting, Baptist B Friends of the Library Univ., Fla.; U:3o a.m., The Ballet will perform "Cinderella" in the spring at work. Central College, Pella, multiple sclerosis. The is majoring in business Church, 8:IS p.m. program. Memorial . Westfield High School. N.Y.U., N.Y.; 12:30 p.m., Iowa. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. administration. 4 Annual ltmcheoti-bridge, Library, 3 p.m. Univ. of Scranton, Pa. Debbie Bentley, a junior Arthur A. Garrabrant, 910 at Buena Vista College, Cadet William B. Grun- Betsy Apgar is among 60 drum III, son of Mr. and Mountainview Circle, is a Skidmore College students Storm Lake, Iowa, com- sophomore at Lehigh. peted in the University of Mrs. Gundrum Jr. of 50 completing their apprentice South Dakota invitational Fairhill Rd., escorted Barbara Jane Hofmaier, teaching assignments this The Snooty Fox debate tournament on the Monica Glennon of 90daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fall. The daughter of Mr. proposition "Resolved: Barchester Way through the Herbert H. Hofmaier of 790 and Mrs. Irving L. Apgar, That the power of the giant replica of The Citadel Cranford Ave., has been 620 Shadowlawn Dr., is an Wishes You Presidency should be I ring during the annual Ring awarded a Guy T. Carswell art major. significantly curtailed." Hop at The Citadel. Scholarship at Wake Forest Jeanne Lamer has been University. A senior Happy Thanksgiving Kristin Anne Sehundler, Alan Moore has pledged inducted into the Upsilon Alpha Epsilon Pi at the majoring in English, she Zeta Chapter of Phi Theta daughter of Mr. and Mrs. was among 12 up- Otto H. Shundler, has been University of Tampa. A Kappa, national junior freshman, he is the son of perclassmen who received college honorary society, at accepted at Shenandoah the Carswell awards this College and Conservatory of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip E. Dean Junior College. She is Our Christmas gifts Moore of 47 Doris Pkwy. fall. These scholarships are the daughter of Mr. and Music for the spring term. the most competitive of- Summit French School She is transferring from Mary L. Peek, daughter of Mrs. John Larner, 9 Shady and decorations are fered by the university. She Hill Rd. "OTMM UNOUAOU" Southern Seminary Junior Mr. and Mrs. William D. Peek of 910 Kimball Ave., is also a member of the College of Buena Vista, Va. Madrigal Singers. now on display CONVERSATIONAL-INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION to complete studies for the has been selected for There's more neigh- bachelor of music education membership in St. Scott Douglas of 776 borliness in a few kind ALL IIVUS - ALL AGES degree. She is majoring in Lawrence University's Fairacres Ave. is a member words than in a whole truck 8 Elm Str«Mt Dai|V 10-6 Closed Mondays 233-1930 EXPERT INSTRUCTION BY voice. Laurentian Singers, student of the varsity swim team at load of treats. a capella choir. She is a NATIVE HIGHLY EXPERIENCED TEACHERS Alyson Waters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer | freshman at the University. Waters of 3 Tudor Oval and Missy Garrabrant par- ticipated Nov. 17 in the Beechwood Rd. Summit Coll 277-4161 a student at Drew University, is studying in Powder Puff football game duntxim Paris, France this year in between women of Lehigh COIN NMinM lyfowwif 100% POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT they're CREPE STITCH New Holiday assortment of colors in the home sewers lavorite doubleknils. 60 Wide — here! Machine Washable. $3.98 Value The original Waffle-Stomper. SALES • Torum vibrsm tola • Padded icree collar • Bellowi tongue • Spstd lacing lyitem • Leather lined • • Cement construction PLUSH VELVET Muni & Women'! *2tM For that regal look in holiday Boyi to Size 6 *22" fashions. 39" Wide. Reg. $5.49 SALES

• Montagna block vibram Jole • 1/8" rubber mid-tole • Triple toe screws Complete selection of • Padded scree collar festive colors for all • Leather heel scuff guard your holiday needs. • Beilowi tongue • Llttleway comtruction . Leather lined - Cushion insole Win's & Women's *48I

SIMPLICITY PATTERN #6099 fashion Use your BankAmericaid and Matter Charge Card FABS Castle flooteru where fashion begins Garwood Mall and , South Avenue •savings never end Garwood, New Jersey 07027 70 ELM ST. 233-7172 WESTFIELD FABS FABS Union Plaza Oak Wood Plaza DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS EXPERTLY FILLED 1111W. St. George Avanue Wood AvenuAvenue & OakTrw Road Linden, New Jersey "Edison" . New Jerse' ~—y 0881."7 07036 Handi-Charge - Master Charge - BankAmericard wmm, wrmnm/ur, ' Scientist* Offer Or, Mclver to Sfpmk At Hunger Th*m* \ Service CHURCH SERVICES | wU praise the name of Bethel BaptUt Sunday Of Teen Service Begins At G«i «Mk a soot, and will Bethel Baptist Church at Continuing a tradition gBity lam with Tharauv s» Trinity ft wiU celebrate which was started over 94 gy its axh anniversary at 7:» years ago, Calvary Lourdes p.m. Sunday eveaaaj. The Lutheran Church will hold a iy, Dae.tasjs1 ivSaiThis: passue from Pialnu Thanksgiving Eve service is Thithse p Cilsra n Text of the message will be delivered b- Dae. H, • tssa part atsji* af y the Rev. Dr. J. Vance at 4 p.m. tonight. This year OH TisHiTu 9* h» MsjeV t99-UW IWSSB ssTBinC n to be read at the entire service has bees Taaakfgivinf aervicea Mclver, mauater of the at Oar Imtg of Suaday, church achool 9:10 Union Baptist Church in pUnned by. the Senior Thursday, .__ ajn., woraalp sarvic* 11 aji. imumnm at Churehet of Teans, many of whom will hh^CMl Day, T aad 1* «Jai., Weekdays, Wedkaaday 9 Friday, Snabhat sarvic*. Ckrist, Selantiit. Orange. p.aa. prayer aad viattation of 9:15 pm., Rabbi Kroloff will be participating. Bruce Tht Wa.m public service Dr. Mclver was born in Arneson will preach the The pnsjraa aa Dae 4, school meet; 9:90 a.m., aec- aatyrliy, at AadreWa, apeak on "The Aguaah" by Sanford, N. C, and Joined The Visaiai of the Itssjissi, aad session in the mamhanaiu aad 9:99 ta, asiy eat MoaUUy maeUaga, first Sun- Chaim Grade. at Pint Church of Christ, earlchmcat course, the speak- tea; 1 |\m. to 9 am, day, 4 p.m., auaetaavary so. Sunday, Israel Bond dinner, ScisBti9t, will include Union Baptist Church in The emphasis will be on will cover the Balsa** af er this week will be Uw Rev. aar Baa" ta OuUdRe dety; flrat Monday, 7 pan.. rasiusjaf the Thantagiving March, l«a He is the only the problem of world the Prophets, Haaoa. Hoary McKlanoa, district board of iiaraae; ascoad Mon- Monday, Sisterhood Work- day, 9 p.m., paator'i aid aux- PndaBMtson of President minister to have served that hunger. The teens have Jeremiah, EsecbiaJ auperiatendent of the South- Syaday, first Suy ehop, 10 a.m.; evening school, church for IS year*. em District,'who will speak vest, T:tt am, hely eess- iliary; fourth Monday, 9 pm , GcraM Pard and a letwn- made a special banner for other* sad Hs oa the nature, orgaalaation - - aad 19 aja., wenwn'a Mlowahlp; first Tuesday, Friendship Group. Dr. Mclver is a graduate today. 9:49 _._ Tdy, 9 p.m., board of airms Hinc that experience, and are aad historical kigfenghta of moralag pt»J*sr ••* 12:90 p.m.; Men's Club bridge, Na catMCtiaB ia to be taken. of Johnson C. Smith initiating a campaign The second UM United MethaaW Church, 11:19 aJB., Inly sii: aecond Tuesday, 9 4 p.m.; choir. 9 p.m. the group meats la the social sun., board of iiahirs; second Wednesday, kindernrten Alasaadar J. Wilton, First University, Charlotte, N. C, through the congregation to Dec. it. Old* Teotasseat hall; 9:90 aad 11 a.m., wor- p.m., aawnl aar- Tuaaday, 9 pjn,, auraas unit. class, 3:45 p.m.; Tiddtahclass, Readar, and Mrs. Charles where he earned his give up one main meal per Wisdom, will datcaas ahlp services in the sanctuary, 4 p.m; men's Club meetlag, 9 Smith, facond Reader, will* bachelor of arts degree and week for the next four faults and fosUas af this is the first Sunday in Tuesday, 9 ».» p.m. r wit rt the worship service, McCormick Theological weeks, eat instead a light Adveat, UM aacraaneat of M. Pauls heard Thuraday, school board ^v^v^ i •• i H m ma" • v w^m Communion will he observed meeting, 9:15 p.m. whleh alio feature* Seminary in Chicago, 111, meal, and put the difference of God and mat) _. at both services, the Rev. Rob- liiitknasiai of graUtude. where he received his In cost in a special bank. evil, life and daatii. art B. Goodwin, senior minis- Mr*. Mary Alice Witte, bachelor of divinity degree. These banks will be The mo-am |g apsa, km, ter, will preach; 11 a.m., class He also attended Princeton for senior highs, Room 90S; •alaist, accompanied by returned on the last Sunday to Ml •MUltol MM StlMMMtal ••' T:30 p.m., MYF, social hall. Gerald Burt, organist, wiU Theological Seminary and of December and the total holds honorary degrees of high school age. It wlB kagki Monday, 9 p.m.. MMe course Bantee —11 AJt siBgSiBgYe a Joyful Song Dr.J.VaaeeMelver offering contributed to the each evaning at a:M p.m., led by Rev. Ooodwin la Room Behest —11 AJf. doctor of divinity from Shaw World Hunger Appeal being 914; 9 p.m., Cantata Singer*, University in Raleigh, N. C, break at »:IS for coffoo aad CttaUans to be read from Orange Veterans Hospital, administered by the conclude with a short choir room. flrat Suaoay af Adreat, 9 and doctor of law from John counselor to families of hi* Lutheran Church in Tuesday, 9 p.m., Council en •.at., Uw Usty •uchartet; 19 "Science and Health with C Smith. In addition he has question and answer periad. Ministries, PsOowshlp Room. a-m., ttw Holy kXwharM: 19 •BK^VST church, former member of America. a-m., church achool, Bursary Thanksgiving Day Services Key to ttw Scriptures" by done postgraduate work at Participants are asked to Wednesday, 9:30 a.m, Bible Mary Baker pddy include the Children*' Aid and bring Bibles. class for teachers, Room 914; 1-9. — 10 a.m. Children's Room — New York University where Adoption Society, past On Sunday, 17 children Monday, 7:30 p.m., B. S. Tr (for children up to six years), this statement: "Prayer Rt. Rev. Leonard Caasstt, 9:30 a.m., Church Women he studied religious director of hi* local Red Cr- will receive the sacrament United, Fellowship Room; 9 10 a.m. cannot change the of holy communion for the O.S.B Order of St. p.m., worship commission, Tuaaday, * p.m., O. S. Troop Lessor sermon: Thanksgiv- education. oss chapter, past president ing. unalterable Truth, nor can first time. These children Benedict) will load the Room 109; * p.m., ecumenical 151; 9:10 pm., Young- Pcaalis prayer alone give us an Dr. Mclver is past of the General Baptist affairs, Room 909; 9 p.m A A snatttaa; Golden Text: "I will praise Convention of New Jersey and their parents have been program. He is a member Stout troop meeting, Room Wsdaaatay, 9 am., Uw Holy the name of Ood with a soajr, understanding of Truth; but president and a current attending special and ctsrrmtly abbot of the 109; 3:90 p.m., hoys choir. Eucharist; 9 pm, veetry and will magnify him with prayer, coupled with a member of the board of and of the Ministerial thanksgiving" Psalms 49:90. Association of the Oranges preparatory classes for the community of BenedictiM Room 914; 3:90 p.m., girls meeting. fervent habitual desire to director* of the Lou Carey previous three Sunday af- Monks at St. Mary's Abbey choir, choir room; 4:90 p.m.. Thuraday, Dae. », 1 pm., lady. 9:99 UL, wanhjp Sunday: Lesson sermon: know aad do the will of God, Baptist Foreign Mission and Mapiewood, and former Jr. High choir, choir roam. Al Anon meeting; 7 p.m., Jun- aerriee eaUUed "B* StlU and Ancient and Modern Necro- Assemblyman in the New - ternoons. in Morristown. He has Thuraday. 3:90 p.m., Sad ior Choir; 9 p.m.. Sensor Know That' I Am God", a mancy, alias Mesmerism and wiU bring us into all Truth." Convention, former Hypnotism, Denounced. Jersey State Legislature. To celebrate the event as taught at Dctbarton School, grade choir, Room 219; 3:90 Chair. One of the hymns to be volunteer chaplain at East a community experience, St. Benedicts Prop., was p.m.. 3rd grade choir, chair Friday, Dec. 9, T ajn., nwdltattui, lay leaders, Rev. Golden Text: "Ood hath sung contain* these line*. . room; 4:30 p.m., 1st grade Couples Oroup protraaalva Carletoa I. Ryder aad Chancel spoken once; twice have I the church will hold Just a former professor at St. auppar. Choir, 11 a.m., worship aarv- heard this; that power be- "We thank thee for work in single service at lu:SO a.m. Marys Abbey School of choir, Room »9. U» — Mr. Durway praachlag longs unto Ood." Psalma Blind Organist To Perform Friday, S:30 a.m., women's on ttw oubjeet "Advent 1974", 92:11. . the wide harvest field At the time of reception, the, Theology and St. Elisabeth'* handbell choir, Room 919: communion, eaairtlng — Dr. For gladoet* that ripens Joyce McClintock, with Raymond Daveluy, children will come forward College. A native of T:30 p.m.. 7th -9th graders, titular organist at St. social hall. Bovtakark, Rav. Carwton I. whan sorrow is healed organist and director of with their families. At the Elizabeth, rather GNastl Ryder aad Chancel Choir; wnjiow OBJOVSJ Made strong with Thy muiic at the Malaonneuve- Joseph's Oratory in Mon- conclusion of the service was ordained In 1MI. Ms 918 am., Tltaagto HMa treal. Mrs. McClintock was Claas; 9:30 a.m., EUaabath goodne*! that meets St. Cuthbert Presbyterian each will receive a cer- education includes degreoi Norton Blbw Claw; 9:30 aad Church, Montreal, Quebec, recently featured as organ tificate to commemorate the •g.W.1., every need from Seton HaU, Cathode 11 am, church acnool aad We gather the fruit of the Canada, will present an soloist at the Oratory. event. — University of America aad enrichment noun; S p.m., Her program will consist Sunday, 9 and 11 . communion in UM chapel lad Sower's good seed." organ recital in the sanc- Sunday Church School will the Pontifical Biblical morning worahlp service*, ser- by Dr. Boveakorfc; 4:90 p.m., I tuary of the Fanwood of works by Sweelihck, be held at 9:15 a.m. on Institute of Theology • War Dm mon by the Rev. Wltmont 3. Sr, High Fellowship; 9 pm., a Presbyterian Church, South Buxtehude, Bach, Franck Family Worship Hours Murray, Minister, on the topic A. A. — Triangle lloom Thursday, 0:30 a.m., Thank* • Local Professor Sunday. Scripture in . 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. "The Lord Is With You," ving Day worship service. Mirtine and LaGrande and Hindemith. The organ Christian Nurture Hour: child care for pre-schoolers; Tuaaday, 9 p.m., session Friday, S p.m., the Ark Slated to Speak Aves., Fanwood, Sunday at console will be moved to its 9:80 a.m. 9 am., church school for chil- meeting. Coffeehouse. 7:30 p.m. recital position in the Sunday, 9:30 am., Advent dren through grade 4; 10 Wedneadiy, 11:30 am, Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and 11 Dr. Michael Labuda, of Resident To Retire church staff devotions; 7:90 a.m., worship iiervicex, the Rev. chancel area. The public is aervice of songs, holy com- a.m., church school for Bth 835 Lice PI., professor of invited. There is no ad- Marjorie McWhorter of commercial, savings and munion will be celebrated at and 9th graders, youth, and p.m., teachers meeting, first Julian Alexander Jr. will reading at Jersey City State Mrs. McClintock, Mind this service; 9:80 a.m., confir- adults; 8 p.m., Chapel Choir thru sixth grades; i pm, speak: church school: 9:30 since birth, recently mission charge; however, a Westfield, branch manager note teller, senior platform mation classes and Sunday rehearsal. Game Free; 9 p.m. A. A. a.m. — Crades r> and 4, jun- College, will speak about acquired her licentiate of freewill offering will be of the First National Bank of management clerk and School; 11 a.m., Advent serv- Thursday, Dec. B, 9:30 a.m., ior and nenlor high, child care; "The Art of Writing - Grades Tuaaday, 11 a.m., Senior 11 a.m. — three year olds thru music from McGill received for the benefit of Central Jersey's Wood Ave. administrative asaistant ice of song; 3 p.m., L.YO meet* ClUaens service group; T:30 Prayer Chapel; 10 a.m., Worn- 2-6" at an upcoming con- In*. an'a Association board meet- 4th grade, Infant care In crib University in Montreal and the concert series at Fan- office In Rosette will retire prior to being named branch p.m., Choral Art Society. room and toddlers thru three fernece titled "The Arts ami Monday, S a.m., Day School Wednesday, 13 noon, Senior lag; 1:15 p.m., missionary edu- is presently studying organ wood Church. Dec.l after 18 years of ser- manager of the Wood Ave, cation leaders; 1:18 p.m.. spiri- years In playpen; 9:30 a.m., Learning" at the Jackson vice with the bank. The office in 1971. Chapel. Cltlsens bridge; 3 p.m., Girl tual Ufa leaders; 7 p.m., Worn- adult Bible study; 10:30 a.m., Street School in Hacken- Tuesday, 9 p.m., WDQ Scouts, Troop 219. an'a Association Christmas coffee hour; 11 a.m., adult NHS Flea Market Raises $1300 announcement was made by Mrs. McWhorter is a candlelight aervice. dinner; 9 p.m., pastor nomi- Bible study; 7 p.m.. Junior sack. I Robert R. Hutcheson, native of Brooklyn, N.Y. She Wednesday, 3:15 p.m., chil- nating committee. High Fellowship; 7 p.m., dren's choir; 7:30 p.m., Mid- The N.J.E.K.N.E. plans to More than $1,300 was We urge everyone to save ! president. graduated high school there Friday, Dec. 4, 7 p.m., Nlner members in prayer; 8 p.m., have workshops in the state week Advent service I. pot luck auppar; 7:90 p.m.. worship service. earned by the Westfield paper, Christmas wrap- Mr*. McWhorter came to then attended Hollywood Jr. High Fellowship; 9:90 Monday, 12 noon, Women's in addition to expanding the National Honor Society in it* pings and other paper FNB in 1966 and started her College, Calif. p.m., A. A. Assoc, board luncheon: 7:30 service* of the National annual Flea Market held material." Residents who banking career as a teller. Mrs. McWhorter resides stov. Mr. p.m., Senior High Fellowship. E.K.N.E. to New Jersey recently at the Elm St. desire paper pickup may She advanced through the with her husband, Samuel, Tuesday, 8 p.m.. session educators. playground, according to contact Mark at SM North operational area of the at 9M Mountain Ave. They meeting. The organization HOLTnUNRT Wednesday, 8 p.m., adult Bi- Anthony Quaqltano, faculty Chestnut St. or Robin Louis North Plainfield office are the parent*__of~#iree Sunday, 10 a.m., morn Ing ble, study. specializes in the education advisor. who lives at 851 Nancy Way. serving in the capacities of children. Thanksgiving Day service worahip an* church ecbool for of children from nursery 1 al 9 aJit. kiadergartaa through ninth WOODUDE CHAPIX In addition,more than $75 grade, nuraery provided; 11 IMOaBewe Hal Bd. through elementary school. was collected at the NHS • Sunday, worahlp aarvlca at a.m., coffee hour In Co* Fat- 233-SBS3 BMeneAreaae It seeks higher standard* in 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. with mjra- towaUp Room: 11:16 am. Rev, Alexander G. Leondia Faaweed, N. t. . card and book sale held at aty provided; Sunday school Leydan Choir in Patton Audi- Sunday Services: Orthros 10 Sunday, 11 a.m., Family the election and education of Westfield High School's ft? all area at 9:30 a-m.; Jr. torium. am. Divine liturgy and Bun- Bible hour, Jack Gill Jr. of professionals and supports back to school night. later. * Sr. Machen League. day School 10:30 a.m. WilUamstown, Mass., will be and works with other at • p.m. ., , Tuesday, 10 a.m.. Old Guard the speaker, Christian Educa- For Wading Through Crowds of Admirers of WeatfMd; 7 p.m., Chapel tion School at same hour from organizations with similar Mark Tomalonis, NHS Tuaaday, choir practice at Choir la Patton Auditorium; T 7:48 pjn. 4 years to Sr. High. Nursery objectives. president, said "I am very pm., Alataan In Cos fWtow- ODS IADT OF LOTJBDES provided. Wednesday, prayer meeting ahip Room; 9 p.m., Chancel B. aCHUBCH Sunday, 7:30 p.m., George Anyone interested in the pleased with the enthusiasm and Bible study at 7:49 p.m.; Choir In Patton Auditorium; (Alr-CeadltteBed) Wiseman, missionary in An- organization or the con- of this year's members and Youth Choir at 7:«» p.m. 9 p.m., Al Anon in Coe Fel- SM Central ATe»Mi«atatasld« gola, Africa for 38 years, will ference should contact Dr. lowship Room. we plan more activities in THE MOUNTAINSIDE Bav. Oeratd ». McOarry, tell about his work. Labuda at his home. the future such as a paper OOSFEL CHAFEL Wednesday, s p.m., deacon's Paster Tuesday, 9 p.m., Don De- 1199 Horace Drive meeting In Nelll Room. Weese of Brazil will speak drive in January and the Mt offf CCentran l Av) Bev. Gerard B. Wketan after the prayer service. i World Traveler annual spring talent show. Miutataariderid, V. I. Bev. Charles D. KraJck Wednesday, 8 p.m., choir Rev. Baden R. Hrewa, pastor SuTiday, Maasea at 7, 9, practice'. jShares Experiences r h I9945M PEESBTTEBIAjr CHURCH 9:19,10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. Thursday, 10-11 a.m., ladles CtadamceVtUS Saturday Evening Mass, 7 coffee hour, 80-19 ladles at- Charles Hassard, former Bundaya, 9:45 a.m., Sunday p.m. tend, nursery provided, all superintendent of the Union School for all ages and adulU Weekdays, Masses at 7 and ladles Invited. (bus service Is available; call S a.m. Friday, 7:30 p.m., Bible public schools and world LIFT YOUR HEART church for Information on Holyoay Masses, 4, 7, 9, 10 Club for bovs and fdrls. rrades 'traveler, visited several times and scheduled stops); a.m., S p.m. 3 through 8, also at 7:30 p.m., classes in Washington 11 a.m., morning worahip Sunday, 9:10 a.m., Bible Miraculous Medal Novana a meeting of hi-school young aervice (nursery and children's study; 9:30 a.m., church and Mass: Monday at 9 pan. people at Jim and Cathy . School last week. Mr. IN JOY TODAY church for grades 1-3); 6p.m., acnool for Grades 3-9; 10:30 Benediction during the Mayer's Rome. Hassard showed slides of his Junior and Senior High Youth am., morning worahlp and achool year on Fridays at For information call 232- travels in the United States, Fellowship; 7 p.m., evening church school for cradle roll 2:30 p.m. 152S or 889-9224. Europe and Africa to the Joy, on a spiritual basis, is worship service. through 2nd grade; 9 p.m., Baptisms on Sunday at 2 kindergarten, first and reliable. It's as Jesus said: Wednesdays. 8 p.m., mid- Ninth Grade Fellowship; 7:30 p.m. by appointment "Your joy no man taketh p.m, Senior High Fellowship. Confessions, Evesy Saturday THE CATHOLIC CHURCH second grades. The third week prayer service. OF THE HOLT TRINITY from you." Friday'. T:30 p.m.. Chapel Wednesday, 8:30 p.m., con- and eves of Holy Days and and fourth grade children Flrat Fridays, from 4 to 5 and Bt Be*. Msgr. "Mountaineers" — crafta and firmation caua; 9 P.m., Chan- Charles B. Murphy enjoyed his pictorial talk of Bible study for grades 3-1. cel Choir rehearsal. from 7:45 to 9:30 pjn. BX.S. Pastor the many ways people make Broadcast this wtek over a living throughout the Bev. Thomas E. Daly many stations including: Bev. Michael Desmond world. Mr. Hassard en- Bev. Stanislaus So tertained fifth grade Rev. Robert J. Harrington students with historical Sunday Mominas BECTOBY: slides and sixth graders 6:15 am WNBC 660KC SIB First St. —191-9197 CONVENT: with a presentation on 6:46 am WNEW1130KC 5*9 Trinity PI. — 139-9109 Canada and Mexico. 8:16 am WERA159OKC High School — Z3S-74BB 9:46 am WVNj 620KC Grammar School — S93-44M Sunday, Masses at 4:49, 8, 9:18,10:30, 11:48 a.m.. 1 p.m. GOSPEL SEBVICEB Chapel Masses, 9:45,11 a-m. ! Non-denominational gospel High School Mass (Youth | services will be held In tha Mass), 9:30 a.m. Scotch Plains TMCA, Grand Saturday Evening Mass, e:.d Union Streets, Tuesday ttrtHCPIS 5:30 pjn. evening3 at 7:45. A Outattu Seltnea radio • JARVIS DRUG STORE The BARONESS - In Dark Brown 54 Elm St. or Black. $37.00 Westfield SANDLER of Boston makes this knee-high boot with a crcpc sole, a round toe and a warm lining. It's got a long side zipper, too — in case you ever have to make a hasty exit. Prescriptions Drugs

Cosmttios Open Daily 'til 5:30 DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Th»s7 take place in the world | throughout the production spelling words in her hands. stage set, a cross section of The New Jersey Branch of High School with an average (2.1); 14. Learn how to be a Education. Mr. Vitale noted Eckener. Dr. Eckener was Mr. von Meistcr now lives |and enthusiastic in its I Nancy Alden gave a the two-story Keller house, the Shut In Society, a score of 4.0 out of a possible good manager of money, that interested persons showing Annie's bedroom national organization, has chief ececutive officer of the in Paapack and is reared 5.0. Second ranked goal should send their comments j standing ovations for the touching performance as many names of shut-in Zeppelin Airship Con- after, hiniMng a manufac- property and resources I performers during the and the dining room, was selected is to "develop a (1.8); 15. Practice and to the Board of Education, (Kate Keller, Helen's simple and effective. members and handicapped strucion Company. turing business in the desire for learning now and Community Committees, curtain calls. mother, gentle, loving and According to a program persons in their mem- The program, which graphic arts industry. understand the ideas of Nancy Lewis, who gave a in the future" with an health and safety (1.8); 16. 841 Mountain Ave., soft-spoken - the perfect note, "The Miracle Worker" bership. starts at 4 p.m. will include Opening the same day at average score of 3.7. Third Springfield, N.J. 07081. The i vivid and sensitive por- southern lady of. the late was dedicated to David a film and commentary by the Society's Museum will Understand and practice the j trayal of the tormented is "gain a general skills of family living (1.6); total package of information : 1800'S. Graupner, a senior, whose Mrs. Margaret B Mr. von Matter. The film be a new watercolor education" (3.5). will then be presented to the ' Helen, the tousle-haired i As Helen's father, Captain "efforts in scenic design and Hamfeldt of 47 Orange Ave., traces the era of com- exhibition, "The Small 17. Learn how to use leisure I tyrant who was transformed The other goals were lime (1.4); and 18. Board of Education and I iyr*ni WIIU was iioiisiuiiiicu Kellerneiier, Jo«ioee Gallianuauicmi wawass aa lighting have added much to Irvington 07111, appeals mercial rigid airships in Bright World of Anna ranked as follows: 4. Learn Understand and practice school administration for I into a communicating being, , proper southern gentleman, chairman, for New Jersey, Germany from 1M0 to MM. Lindner.," how to examine and usedemocratic ideas and ideals their review and ' and Barbara Cooper, the | cold and unwilling to accept the department's success." will send a name or names It was produced by South Reservations for the David assumed sole to anyone who may be in- (1.3). examination. persistent and redoubtable j change. Mark Fuller as west German Television and stsm^pmn, a&cppnin praprain information (3.4); 5. Annie, won special acclaim. Develop pride in work and a "On behalf of the Board of HeleVs half-brother, responsibility for the design terested in sending cards or has been shown on German may he nude through the The information provided Although all of the actors James, won applause in the and construction of the set small gifts for Christmas. feeling of self-worth (3.3); 6. by the community com- Education and school ad- TV. Historical Society. Develop skills to enter a mittee will be submitted to ministration," stated Mr. specific field of work (2.5); the Jonathan Dayton Vitale, "I wish to publicly 7. Learn how to respect and Regional High School's express our appreciation for get along with people who student council, pro; the 151 community com- mittee members who served their respective high school in the Regional district. It is our intent to continue to seek community input and in- volvement in order to better meet the educational needs of all Regional district citizens." The Jonathan Dayton Regional High School community committee was composed of Mountainside and Springfield residents jBjjKs?§3i3Bp» selected by a random CURIO sampling of the voter regist- ration rolls. The Data CABINETS Processing Center at the Union County Court House IN carried out the initial selection process. GOLD Initially, 1,000 residents from Mountainside and PECAN Springfield were notified that they were selected as & AM-FM STEREO potential community committee members. They FRUITWOOD OR MODULES were asked to return an enclosed postal card and FINISHES SEPARATE PINE indicate whether or not they would be able to serve on the SPEAKERS AND Jonathan Dayton Regional A very (RECORD CHANGER Committee. desirable MAPLE DINETTE SETS HUTCH & BASE A total of 101 persons . gift for & TAP! RfCOMHR ALSO AN ASSORTMENT OF COLOR- FUL DINETTES IN YELLOW, GREEN IN PINE returned the cards in- the home AVAILAIIE) AND WHITE dicating that if selected, AND MAPLE they were willing to par- ticipate. Dr. Neville SC461 THE ROLEX PRESIDENT Robertson of the University Famed oyster case carved from of Indiana, who was flown in Mil a solid block of 18M. gold. Self- : winding 30 jewel chronometer last year to speak with the movement. $1.275.00 Board of Education as an with with matching solid 18kt. gold expert on this Community President bracelet. $2,950.00 Committee Program, stated that, "a 60 member com- Rolex is acknowledged by executives, sportsmen and royalty (he world over as one of the world's great mittee is the maximum ; watches. Stanley Marcus chose the finest Rolex models manageable number." Gives "extra care"to mode m knitted fabrics for the Marcus Watch Studio. Each one is a classic Therefore, from the positive example of accuracy, dependability and fine quality. And responses, a community 6E you choose your Rolex with the help of 8 Marcus watch expert. Visit our Watch Studio and see the Marcus Rolex committee of 60 members Exclusive pprmanonl CONVIITIILI E SERVI Press/Poly Knit with ... the watch chosen by the world's leaders. was randomly selected. rOTSCRUIIER Of the 60 members, 10 iron" und knillcrf memberships were (u.ir.cs; Iris you (. DISHWASHER more garments ni h reserved for students of the than L-v(.-r licfo Portable now—bull! ^ Jonathan Dayton Regional WHAT Automatic Set in any time! 2 Wash Cycles including High School. These students Power Scrub for pots, pans! No pr«> JEWELERS rinsingl Cutting board worktop! were randomly selected m I n nIe s the t nbcti clothe: from the school's dry. Three WE poraiuro s PREHOLIDAY OFFER! Starting This Friday enrollment lists. (ions. Sopa open every night 'til 9 start bull on. Cyide NOV. 1 THROUGH except Sat. 'til Christmas STAMP & COIN SHOW DEC. 24,1974. leneral Electric Deluxe General Ekclric Buff« Skillet Shipped The Central Jersey Stamp to you by General Electric When You Buv 206 E. Broad St./WESTFIELD,N.J72334529 & Coin Exchange will * GE Potscrubber Convertible Dishwasher inaugurate the winter Self-Cleaning Also in RUTHERFORD, piDGEWOOD and HACKENSACK season with a Stamp and Coin Show and Sale on Sun- Paramui Park Shopping Centor day, Dec. 15, at the Ramada Oven Range YOU'LL NEVER HAVE TO Inn, Clark. Show hours will SCOUR A DIRTY OVEN BY URGE MABCUS CHARCE . MASTER CHARGE . AMERICAN EXPRESS . BANKAMERICABD be 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. HAND AGAIN! GE's Total 1 RESTFUL Clean'" Oven System AUTO- MATICALLY CLEANS VARIETY ENTIRE OVEN, oven shelves, inner oven door, OF even surface unit reflector RECLINERS pans! OVEN COOKS AUTO- MATICALLY too! TIMER sets like alarm clock to CHINA Established 1933 turn oven on and off! UMllici-likc nlaniii' Famous GE fast-heating covcicd chahs (live intheoven brolier! Easy- AND D;ul complete- sup- clean one piece, upswept cooktop! INFINITE pnil in ;my posi- IT'S THE.LITTLE THINGS ROTARY CONTROL for TEA & TOAST SETS tion: n'laxiii^. each surface unit! , lying down, sillinj: VERY REASONABLY ' h;IL'k 111 Wlllcllillj! THA T HA VE MADE US ONE OF PRICED TV.

NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST TRA VEL AGENCIES A Very Fine Selection of Sparkling Crystal Vases. Deciliters, Suit & Pepper Sets, Oil & Vinegar Sels, Punch Bowl Sets - A Complete Selection of Trave China Gifts 122 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD COMPLETE SELECTION Electric OF 233-2300 Blankets • Portable Automatic Stereos Skillets • Clocks Electric •Hair HOTELS-CRUISES-TOURS-STEAMSHIP WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER Clothes Dryers FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES Brushes & AM-FM ALL & AIRLINE TICKETS 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-2121 Digital OPEN THURSDAY'TIL 9 I DAILY 9 TO 6 Radios SMALL Blenders APPLIANCES

• Chatham • Summit • Elizabeth rT"V* F S^Pr^W^B^p a Htm •WO0.OO0MW New School Head To Sweeten The new superintendent of schools, Or. Laurence F. Patients' Coffee Greene, wiU addreM the PTO of Tamaques School at 8ugar for (he breakfa*( I p.m. Wednesday on coffee of hospitalized Implication* of West/ietd patients in this state alone will coal 1600,000 more this Tcacheri and parents will year than last. have an opportunity to meet And, with recent jumps in Dr. Greene and Join in mall the wholesale price of sugar, discussion groups to enreas the cost of sweetening that their thoughts and ideas breakfast beverage could about school policiet and increase by more than II program •. million. A spokesman for New Tryoutt Fridsy Jersey Hospital Association Ray MKSSWSM, senior at WeslfleM (NJHA) said that "packets - For "Gyp$y" diseesset gardening with Ms. Barbara Weeri'i fifth costing 2.7 cents each last graders atTaaMfKes School. Through a miai-graat froas November - now cost 7 cents The Drama Workihop 1 (be Mate the children have started their own garden at apiece. That figure may tponaored by the Weitfie 1 the sebasi. well increase lo as much as Recreation Commission will 14 cents for a single half- present "Gypay" ai its ounce packet." spring musical. ~ Held in Bail Preliminary open auditions Two young men were held i bail on charges of break and In terms of actual costs, it will be held Friday, from in lieu of bail Saturday by \ entry and larceny. His is estimated that sugar - just 1:30 p.m. on at the home of Westfield police following a ! companion, James Kevin for breakfast coffee, tea or TAMAQUE8 THE8PIAN1 • Five ifiili in Mm. Mm Keyboard Phantom - Ethereal ergaaM It castor**' la iiaMlpIc cipwwe by Ratgers Mrs. Barbara Sheridan, «J6 burglary at the Ralph Evans | Clark, 20, of 322 South Ave. Sanka - cost approximately lUltonii' Becaad grate elan lUgei a JraautlwIaM «f CaMcge ttedeat Rehert Wederkh af Westfield, fifth weekly whtaer af the HU4tM St. Marks Ave. For add- Ice Skating rink on North was held in fl.OOO bail for 1309,000 last year. That the a««k "('apt far Sale" far aa aaaatam at Taawaaa* PkatagrMky Contest •amsrta' by Ike Retgsrs Ittversky Deeartsaes* af P«Me tional information call Mrs. Ave. George S. Sterny, 21, of aiding and abetting a high same item - if bought in a School which incMia>4 prbNlBata. Mkrarten. aa* UM PlabiftaU, was hatd in $5,000 , misdemeanor. similar quantity this year - other two secaM grade data**. The cfcMrtaj baaaM MM will cost at lead M00,8»5 and entire prodactlan la* hiding atrla4, araas aad aeeawy, •• as much as $1.6 million. a demoMtritlea «f cawaiaakaUaa ml MM* «M paMk A study has shown that speaking. Laura BcHter. Terry Firfey. Lka McFaar- adult hospital patients other ney, Debra Tannenkaam, left U right, aad ri than those in intensive or Pott display one of their araa«. cardiac care units will request one of three hoi beverages with every meal - Holiday Heralds not just breakfast - some 85 per cent of the lime. Traffic Problems Of that number, 88 per In preparation for the long mark, ev«ry effort fllmild ba cent receive oUgar packets, Thanksgiving weekend, directed toward Mtttflg a I *« Auitvi'6 which starts the annual the remainder request new low total for tfM. A 143 I. BROAD ST., WBTFIilD 233-2121 artificial sweetener - an holiday traffic safety responsible effort on ti» expensive item in itself. program, Major Eugene part of all motorists and WESTFIELD'S ONLY G E DEALER Olaff, acting superintendent pedestrians during the Hospitals can do little lo of State Police, has issued hazardous winter season curtail its use. Never- orders to his troop com- ahead is essential to that Ihepess, the spokesman manders lo have all end. said, sugar used in non- available personnel patient areas (i.e., assigned to traffic patrol Strict enforcement efforts cafeterias and coffee shops) duty. State Police will be concentrated on is being dispensed on a helicopters will patrol over major causes of accidents demand basis only by many the State's heavily traveled throughout the entire institutions. Where possible, traffic corridors to assist holiday program period sugar substitutes are being ground patrols in spotting beginning Nov. 27 and used in cooking. trouble areas and coor- continuing through Jan. 2. "The cost of hospital care dinating the free flow of ID State Police areas of it equal to the sum of its traffic. Tactical patrol units responsibility alone, during parts," the spokesman will be active in high ac- last year's holiday traffic added. "When the cost of cident frequency areas safety program, there were sweetening a single cup of throughout the state. 25 fatal accidents which coffee becomes the subject Since the State death toll resulted in 2S needless of concern, as il has, should as a result of motor vehicle deaths. The record shows hospitals stop offering accidents is running 2} that fatal accident causes during that period, in order coffee to their paiienls?" percent below last year's of frequency, were as follow*: Following too closely (rear end collisions), failure to keep right, driving on the ALSO A SELECTION OF wrong side of the roadway, CONTEMPORARY & disregarding stop signs, too Washer ASSORTMENT OF MEDITERRANEAN MODERN, TRADITIONAL CELLARETTEBARS fast for conditions, im- & COLONIAL DESIGNS proper passing, improper ANENT PRESS/ left turns, disregarding Y KNIT traffic lights. COUNTERTOP These are the facts to date - which is not to say that any more washing problems, MICROWAVE other improper handling of automatically! a motor vehicle cannot OVEN result in death on the high- way. The alcohol factor Incredibly Fast continues to be present in CotMnfl nearly 50 percent of all fatal accidents, which means that ONCE UPON A TIME • Kindergartners listen spellbound the contributing factor in • Cooks in a fraction of the time ai Valerie O'Rourke'and Robin Yuengel, sixth grade many - of the above- • Thaws dozen foods in minutes students at Tamaques School, read. An Invitation from mentioned causes is driver • No special wiring - plug tnio Mrs. Doris Zobal. kindergarten teacher, encouraged impairment, emphasizing standard 15 amp. 120 volt, participation by older children In the school to share the need to be mentally and BEAUTIFUL grounded outlet their talents with the younger children. physically alert. SELECTION JF WALL OECORATIONS, May be built in (adapter kit PICTURES. PLAQUES available! AND SCONCES OUR COL STS MAKE YOU A HEADLINER 100% WITH SOLID STATE MODULAR COLOR TV DECANTERS BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED PINE FINISH SAMSONITE ^MATCHING CARD TABLES COMPLETELY CHAIRS- FOR EASY RECLINER COLLAPSIBLE CHAIRS, ROCKERS STORAGE We create your most flattering, natural looking hairstyle ... and your personalized Fanci-tone hair STACK color. A unique Roux dispenser lets PILLOWS us mix the precise color for you and recreate it, time after time! SOT OF THREE Call today. Let our colorists make CASTERS you a headlines! tCOUI'UTI SWAG LAMPS & \SSOKT.\II:M TABLE LAMPS or onn:n MANY STYU-S HASSOCKS! TO CHUOSi: FROM Mr. Roberts Hairdressers 232-3138 134 Elmer Street, Westfield CYO Sponsors "Lockup II" Realtors Finn Shore Conclave Holy Trinity CYO will available. There will be two Henry C. Friedrichs Jr., Realtor-Associations from Nancy F. Reynolds again sponsor an evening of movies shown during the president, Westfield Board all sections of the Mate will Associates, Inc., William •ports, movies, and serious evening as well as a few of Realtors, wiU lead the be present in record numbers Toriello of Patrick L. Recent Real Estate Transactions dttcussions in an effort to hours of live music. many area Realtors and representing the 39 boards Hedden Agency, Dwight give the young people of Realtor-Associates when the of the State Aiaociation at Weeks of Barrett A Crain, Westfield an opportunity to "LOCKUP II" will be held 58th annual convention of the annual meeting. One of One., and Judith Zane of H. get to know each other and in Holy Trinity High School. the New Jersey Association the highlights of the Atlantic Clay Friedricfcs, lac themselves a little bit better All teenagers in grade* » of Realtors meets at the City meeting will be the Another convention event through 12 hours of "Lockup through 12 are invited to Chalfonte Haddon Hall in Million Dollar Sales Club is the Amwal Community II" from8p.m. Dec.« until 8 attend. Attendance will be Atlantic City Dec. 4-7. where Realtor-Astociates limited to 60 people and will Service Award luncheon a.m. Dec. 7. Advance registration for will be honored with special which honor* Realtors of the be on a first come-first awards for achieving The evening has been served basis. An entry fee the 1974 convention in- Year nomiweaa from each of planned to give everyone an dicates Realtors and $1,000,000 or more in grow the local boar*. George M. opportunity to participate in will help defray the cost of Mies for the part year. Magee of Scotch Rains is activites. There will be two the food and movies. Westfield Board Realtor- the 1174 Wenlfirld Board or three activities running Anyone wishing to attend Health Officers Asaociates to be honored nominee*. Midlaatic Mort- simultaneously for most of must receive prior parental are: Mary Acito of Rorden gage Corp., Newark, is the 12 hours with emphasis permission and submit a Elect Pluta Realty, Inc., Harriet contributing m engraved being placed on the time I signed permission slip with Thomas A. Pluta of Goodion of H. Clay plaque to each nominee and alloted for discussions. ; their money prior to Dec. 6. Westfield was elected vice- Friedrichs, Inc. Alvin the statewide winner will Some of the discussion i These slips are available president of the New Jersey Ratzman of Gorman compete for National honors topics will be "Morality and ! from, and may be returned Health Officers Association Agency, Thomas Skobo of with other state winners at Premarital Sex," "Com-; to, Holy Trinity Rectory, 315 at its annual meeting held in Brounell It Kramer, Ruth the 1975 Convention of the munication and Family {First St.; Miss Rene Atlantic City in conjunction Tate of Peterson-Ringle National Association of Life," and "Death." I Thorkelson, 232 Wychwood with the League of Agency, Joan Thomas of Realtors in San Francisco Rordea Realty, lac. aaaaaMces tkc sale ef III Harrow RonlM Realty, lac. ke» listH aai ieU tkk araaorty at Basketball, volleyball, ping : Rd. or Miss Betsy Herold, Municipalities conference. Road to Mr. and Mrs. Rakett A. Ipsaa. Tke sale was •MfalM Avcaoc to Mr. aaa Mrs. Theaiare Uataew. 1»e negotiated ky sales assaciale. Pas* THyw. •ale was aegsttate4 ky tale* associate, Lya pong and wiffle ball will be i 316 Lawrence Ave. Pluta has served as a member of the executive Gilliam Stationed At McGuire AFB board for four years and Th« m«t t*IU-«l™t «ff«;r was its chairman last year. Airman George W. | As executive director of Gilliam, son of Mrs. Mary | the Suburban Air Pollution H. Gilliam of 114 Myrtle Commission in West BLUEOftOTTO ORION Ave., has been assigned to j Orange, Pluta is responsible McGuire AFB as a materiel I for air pollution control CYPRESS facilities specialist after activities in 14 Essex and completing Air Force basic Union County communities. OAMIAN training. Pluta, a graduate of During his six weeks at Rutgers University, also Lackland AFB, Tex., he serves as secretary of the Mid Atlantic States Section ffc, of the Air Pollution Control Association and is a CcmWt far fame member of the New Jersey Public Health Association. mr^). THi He is Westfield's third ward ua.n.iut yM won't Mr. aad Mrs. George F. Bwrr have moved late their aew Airman George Gilliam councilman and resides at Mr. and Mn. Richard B. Aklfcld are aaw la reiMeace al 788 Csrleton Road. TMt MHUIBIC Listed areserty wai keaw at 3* CaffjerneM Ra«d. Scetck Plalaa. The sale of studied the Air Force 430 Washington St. with his wife Barbara and their negotiated hy Sandra Barroa of Pcanall ft Praakea- tkls MaHlpte Lilted eNperty was aegetiated ky Roger D. mission, organization and bach, Inc. Lave Jr. at the efface ef Barrett * Crate, lac., Realtors. customs and received children Ellen and Erika special instruction in human 8:30 PM. relations. 150 Health Careers Airman Gilliam is a 1972 S.R-F H.S. 0W Gym graduate of Westfield High Reviewed at RJHS AAi *£ •* the doer School. His wife, Winifred, Of the 300 health careers is the daughter of Mr. and available to students today, Mrs Hank Jennings of New nearly 150 were reviewed in Brunswick. the "Careers in Health" van, which recently visited Roosevelt Junior High School. Heather Hylan, student reporter, issued a 36th Annual follow-up report on the van which is sponsored by the New Jersey Association of MODEL RAILROAD Hospital Auxiliaries and the Hospital Research and EXHIBITION Educational Trust of New Jersey. Biology and health TWO WEEKENDS Mr. and Mrs. George J. Martin Jr. have moved Into their Mr. and Mm. Joseph Welli are now reiidlag la their new classes were introduced to home al 31S Walnut St.. Garwood. The sale of this FRIDAY, NOV. 29 8 P.M. units dealing with surgery Fridays • • Nov. 29 - D«c. 6 new home at 29 Carol Road. The sale of this Multiple equipment, dentistry and Listed property was negotiated hy George G. Craae of Multiple Listed house waa negotiated hy Lorraine Rech- WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL dental hygiene, x-ray and 7:30 to ft M MM. the office of Barrett & Crain, Inc., Realtor*. ford through the office of Danker It Danker Inc. Til* Mutie of SCtn JDPLIN radiation technique and Saturdays . . Nov. 30 • D«c. 7 therapy, covering physical, 2:00 to B:0O».M.. 7:30 to fcJOPM. Including Selections from "The Sting" hearing. speech, DONATION S2.50 respiratory, nutritional and AT THE DOOR OR THROUGH THE occupational therapy. Sundays • • Doc. 1 - D»c. 8 PERFORMING ARTS SCHOOL OF N.J., Inc. 2:O0loB:MPM. 84 ELM ST. Eugene Hermann CENTRAL JERSEY Joins Decimus Qiai T« WESTFIELO MODEL R.R. ASS'N RIALIU 232-1288 Eugene C. Hermann Jr. 135 Elm Street WosrfioU. N. J. Jrecently joined Decimus Corporation, a ••hind Cftfo Oei tMiwi Bankamerica Corporation ADULTS SOc CMNMM It* subsidiary, at its data processing center in Piscataway. As marketing Campbell Devon Productions, Inc presents representative, Hermann George C. Scott«Irish Van Devere will be responsible for the SPOTFIELD PRODUCTIONS marketing of Decimus Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Kawlings have moved Into their The above Multiple Lilted property at 125 Undsdowne computer accounting ap- FINE ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE SAVAGE If LOOfE plications to financial in- new home at I Morse Ave., Fanwood. The sale of this Avenue has been sold lo Dr. and Mrs. Esteban R. PANAVISION'TECHNICOLOR stitutions in New Jersey and Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Dwight F. Lomnitt, formerly of Fort Lee. The sale wa* negotiated -si New York. j Birthday Parties - Clubt - Christmas Partis* - Weeks of the office of Barrett & Crain, Inc., Realtors. for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hyde by Carol Wood of the office Hermann was formerly a j Store Promotions of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. Friday, Saturday & Sunday vice president with Central Matinee Jersey Bank & Trust Co., BANDS Westfield, His prior HYPNOTISTS associations in banking CLOWNS were with the National State MAGICIANS Bank, Elizabeth, and First ALSO Golden Voyage of Rational City Bank, New Theatrical Light* & Special Effacti for Rant York. Hermann resides in Bridgewater Township with CILL Riek Shapiro Sinbad" his wife, Virginia, and two sons, Chris and Glenn. 233-1694 Reddy Attorney WESTFIELD^ StoUtS With Calif. Firm CINEMA 131 CIHTHALAVINUI • 1J1CS03 Thomas G. Reddy, son of Today! Mr. and Mrs. Dermot Reddy of 830 Kimball Ave., is now BEEF'n ALE House : IT'S an associate in the law of- | An Informal Reasonably • fices of Thomas F. Camp, I Priced Family Restaurant. Eckhart Associates. Inc., Realtors has announced the Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Elliott. Jr..formerly of Syracuse, Jack London Square, i Try O Cgnnoti famsul Quality ano sale of 727 Oak Avenue. This property was multiple listed N.Y. are the new owners of 2401 Seneca Road. Scotch Oakland Calif. The firm is | Savt by dining early in the week Ihrough the Westfield Board of Realtors and handled for Plains, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Teglla. This engaged in general civil EARLY WEEK BOMS the previous owners, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zoeller, by home was a multiple listed property sold through The practice in the State and LucUle K. Roll. Johnson Agency, Inc., 20 Prospect St. Federal Courts, with em- Meals come with unlimited salad phasis on business and real bar and fresh baked bread. - ' property litigation. MONDAY ONLY Mr. Reddy, Class of 1966 STEXh YffiffT? "THELONGEST fc at Westfield High School, Gnln F*d W«tt«rn St«*r 8t>«f, Naturally T«ndir Ag«d YARD" Is a movie that was graduated cum laude GUntN.V. Strip St«k cracks a lot ofjokea. from Dartmouth in 1970. He Tl ESDAYOMY And si lot ov Donaa* was active in varsity RO/tSTREEF •urt Reynold* stors- basketball and was elected Old Faihion Sllcad taugh.aaaay-ond lo Phi Betta Kappa. He 2nd PORTION ON THE HOUSE * earned his degree in WEDNESDAY ONLV $ The wrath of* jurisprudence at Boalt Hall, LIVELOBSTKH MiillT ' atarta University of California Law School, Berkeley, ffti. N«w England Ballad 1-1 !4lb. Uobltar ^^, he's got i where he now resides. THVMSDA Y ONL Y A A 5,ft^*C Maovm. And the last BURTREYNOUB 46 minutes of the film "THE L0H6EST YARD" Agents to Meet Lars* cut, landar Waatam Staar Baaf Is unNka anything you EDKALKRT Commissioner James J. FRIDAY ONLY $4 95 lwBHwa^n.llwlM Sheeran of the New Jersey liajva you howitattj and EDUUniH ME CONRAD Department of Insurance SCALLOrS SIGHT *»L^**'- . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Sevell are enjoying their new home al Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Meyer. Westrielders formerly living will be the main speaker for p-oi, Nantuckat liajnd Brollad Bay So Mo pi ( 823 Dorian Road, which they purchased from Mr. and on Tamaques Way and long identified with local ac- chasrWin, Hfco no itiovio PrUa«faMtl«tlutfi«Miuit (left) I* Paul; and freshman, state government. During the floor of the senate with CMUUttr age as applied to President af (he Northern New Jersey Council af B'nai B'rtth rtpmenting aver IS.aw Michael Dimperio, Thoreea Mr. Dicksan's informal talk, Alesander Menu and the laboratory will be the member* ia tke State look* on. Al Corner (ceater) af Maplewaad ia ihawa receiviag oae Dombrowski, Maria Pie- Governor Brendan Byrne Thomas Dunn, state province of Miss Jane af the pea* wed to *ign the proclamation. cininno, Joseph Sextain, came out of his working senators representing Union Cfcatfttd, M.T., Overlook's ROM indicated that B'nai B'rith lodge* tbraMgaattl the State wUI Mtai aa Mark Sievers and Hetan office to speak briefly and County. Seemen and Daniel ehtof technologist. She has emergency membership campaign to enlarge the scope of this *ervlce •rgaaiiatkM. He Wittreich. protniacd to autograph; a Kelly spent time talking' arranged for special also taM that the New Jersey R'nil B'rMi will iaktiaie a public retail*** campalga to copy of his inaugural ad- with their elected demonstrations on the SMA alert the American public to the danger* of Arak atonies that b keku a*ed to bay brio dress for the atudanU. representatives, as well aa PRViOCK PKRPORMS autoanalysen which per- major cwparatton* including armameat campaaie* etc. He ah* *ald that aVaal B'rith Noted baritone Arthur While in the office of the putting bills into the hopper form II tests in one minute will provide a (Beaker's bureau for service orgaalsattea*. group* and churche* to alert governor, the student* also Prysock displays Ma saecial for consideration by the from • single Mood sample. them to what i* happening to our economy a* a remit *f the drain of the daMar larwgfc singing talents on "Caught met with Donald Lan, leglslaUvebody, reading the Addressing the group will the awxhate af Arab oil. Petitions have already bee* seat to tke Ceagre** rtajmsttog executive secretary to the In The Act," Wednesday, senator's mail and be Overlook's three that • watchdog committee be estaMiihed to toak Mto foreign iaveitmeat* m the Dec. 4 at •: 30 p.m. and governor, and William operating the automatic pathologist* George L. United State*. McCtaud, a newly elected Saturday, Dec. 7 at IS :3> voting machines at the Senator* for a day ... Aascrfcaa gaverawtat itaitat* Erdmaa, M.D., director of Hoi* alsa urged Congressmen in a letter campaign to estaMbh a crash program to p.m. on Channels 23, So. at freeholder from Union direction of the senators. A Jaate* ScentM. left, and Daniel KeMy. right, *M «a the laboratories, will speak on make me of the huge reserves of coal, but that me should take into ceasMeraliea the andM. County. Jacob Toporek, resolution welcoming the fleer af the State Senate U Thomas G. Duaa, teaator the general field of medical .ecological standards that we should maintain. special assistant to the class to the sUte house was from Valaa County. While observing Seaate technology. Joel A. Roth, governor, explained how made part of the official deUberalieas, the claa* beard reiahiHin wefcewlag them M.D., assistant pathologist, Governor Byrne makes minutes of the day's to the State Hatwe ialradiMed by State Senator Alex will give a slide demon- appointments to state proceeding* of the senate by Menta whaae district IMNMJM WestfleM. stration of his work as it School Use Still in Doubt FIREPLACE WOOD boards and commissions. Senator Menu. Two other relates to the field of cancer After nearly an hour in the MOUNTAINSIDE - Mayor Reportedly the school board ninth graders, Jennifer diagnosis and other Thomas Ricciardi said last governor's office, the ninth Bode and Douglas Schlieffer offered the building to the diseases. Helmut F. Wan- week that he is "somewhat borough with a multi-year graders went to the Stole were also on the floor while ner, M.D., associate frustrated" over the House cafeteria for lunch: lease, while the borough the resolution was in- pathologist, will discuss the inability of the Borough sought to have the property HASKELL BROS While they were eating, troductod. different degree levels in the Council and the Board of conveyed to the borough, Mrs. Susan Roumfort, a Sharon Simon, page one medical technology field, Education to resolve the Hindering the school state librarian explained the editor of the Edison Short including job opportunities, question of using Echobrook function of the library as board's decision is the fact TREE EXPERTS Circuit, reported on the scholarship availability and School for a municipal (hat it is presently without well as its role in preserving day's activities for her Overlook's own lab building. COMPUTI UNI OF CUSTOM the state's historic an attorney. paper. A press pass to the assistants' training Ricciardi said the council documents. floor of the senate was program in affiliation with "I know they (the school Till SUROMY was prepared to meet with board) are having people The students then met obtained for her by Bolton Union County Vocational the board but that school A. HotfcaH - Proprietor. - J. Ha** with John O. Davtes, head of Schwartz, dean of the state School and Union College. problems," said Ricciardi, board President Grant "and (rouble meeting their the state house bureau of the house press corps and A group of senior medical Lennox was "unable to get Gannett newspaper chain, political editor of The technology students who are the toUl board together." workload, but it's a simple 889-6785 233-5562 publishers of the PlalnfieM Herald-News. Joha O. Davles, State Hoate Bureau chief of the Gannett enrolled in Overlook's two- The council and the school decision • either do it or not. newepaper chain, emphaaiie* a point during ttudeats' year associate degree board have had several We have to get some vliH to hi* office. Goad reporting, he explained, depend* program, will also be meetings since last executive response from the Cake Sale Aids Dayton Vocalists oa writer* who depict events accurately and do not put available for consultation November when a citizen's board." their own palat of view in a Mory. and itudent exchange. committee recommended Echobrook was phased Arrangements to attend and the council agreed, a out as a school this year due The Jonathan Dayton Choral Parents Society is the Overlook Medical plan for the use of the school choral groups are selling sponsoring the sale. Mr. and Agency Studies to the borough's declining Technology Day may be property should be made. population. Claxton Fruitcakes during Mrs. John Keenan are made through senior high the holiday season. Profit* chairpersons, assisted by Abortion Servies school guidance counselors from the sales will assist in Donald Stearns and Mrs. who are coordinating the sponsoring students for Vincent Falso. Orders for The availability of ween some hospital officials and health planners on program in the local Spec. Hospital Wins Approval summer music camps, cakes can be made by hospital abortion services in schools. Students are asked partial scholarships in calling the Keenans in New Jersey is the subject of whether more abortion Children's Specialized the patient. The survey music programs at colleges, a survey now. underway by clincs are needed. Some to bring a sandwich lunch Mountainside or Mr. and the Overlook Auxiliary, Hospital, the 37-bed team supported the plan of and paying costs of ex- the State Health Depart- hospitals claim they can the hospital to construct a Stearns in Springfield. Dec. perform more abortions which is sponsoring the pediatric rehabilitation change concerts. 5 is the next meeting of the ment's Comprehensive facility, has been awarded new 60-bed addition to Health Planning Agency. than shown in last year's health career program, will Cake sales were initiated society at 8 p.m. in the provide other refreshment. unqualified approval by the provide an expansion of all this past Saturday at The survey, which will survey. Some local health facilities, and a major in- Music Room at Jonathan planners - especially in the Joint Commission on Jonathan Dayton Regional Dayton. update hospital abortion Accreditation of Hospitals, crease in inpatient space. High School during an ex- information gathered by the central and southern parts Established in 1891, the of the State-believe that Vacancies Exist an international voluntary change concert with War- In Thanksgiving" agency more than a year survey agency, according to hospital underwent its last wick, Rl. A major effort will ago, is designed to help the more clinics are needed in In 4-H Program major expansion in 1950, their counties. They say that an announcement this week be made in a door-to-door Concert Friday State's' health planners by Robert F. Ardrey, and is in need of the new drive in Springfield and determine whether any the relatively small number Ten vacancies exist in the facility which is in the final areas of New Jersey have a of hospitals performing executive director. Mountainside on Saturday, An "In Thanksgiving" Union County 4-H This marks the 20th year planning stages, Ardrey Dec. 7. deficit of'abortion facilities. abortions in their areas are Association, which provides added. concert has been set for 7 geographically inacesslMe in which Children's The Jonathan Dayton p.m. Friday in Westminster When results are in, plan- and implements programs ners will know not only the to large portions of their "at for the youth of Union Specialized has met the Hall at the Westfield risk" population. In ad- medical and administrative Presbyterian Church, number of abortions now County. Meetings are held Hikers to Hit being performed in dition, they contend that once a month on the second approval criteria of the Telephone Film Mountain Ave. hospitals; they will also hospital abortions generally JCAH. The entertainment will Tuesday from 8 to 10 p.m. Paths on Weekend know how accessible cost twice as much - or more with the next one Dec. 10 at In its summary, the At Trailside Sunday include four' Christian hospital abortions are to - than procedures per- the Union County Extension commission said: "The Several walks are bands: "Morning Sun," State residents in terms of formed in clinics. Service Building, 300 North Joint Commission wishes to available for. members and "Hemo the Magnificent" "Resurrection," "Where commend Children's cost and geography. Abortions became legal Avenue East. Any adult guests of the Union County is the title of a film to be Two Are Gathered," Jeff who is a Union County Specialized Hospital for Hiking Club this weekend. shown at the Trailside Bones, and Arthur Pace and The survey is being taken with a 1973 U.S. Supreme maintaining standards Court decision that the resident may attend. Albert Ross of Newark Nature and Science Center his "Band Of Disgrace", a in response to a request by deserving of accreditation, will conduct a five mile in the Watchung Reser- theatre group from West- the State Health Planning states could not interfere with the right of abortion in and for its constant effort to ramble through the South vation on Sunday. field. Council, which will deter- improve the quality of Mountain Reservation on The New Jersey Bell All involved in this mine whether New Jersey the first trimester (12 weeks) of pregnancy. The patient care rendered in the Saturday. The meeting Telephone motion picture, production will spread the has adequate facilities to hospital." place will be at the Tulip presenting information meet a demand for an Court said states can enact A. A. "Good News" of Christ, and restrictions in the second "Such a commendation," Springs area at 1 p.m. about blood and the cir- the impact Christianity has estimated 41,324 abortions Alcoholics Anonymous next year. The demand and third trimesters. About stated Ardrey, "is a credit An 11 mile hike along culatory system, will be made in their lives. There 80 per cent of abortions are Orinkins Problem? to all persons associated Sterling Ridge on the easl shown at 2, 3 and 4 p.m. will be no admission charge. estimate is based on projections of the State's "at estimated to take place in Writs with the hospital, and side of Greenwood Lake is risk" population- females the first trimester. reflects the excellent patient also listed for Saturday. Th« aged 15-44. P.0.Box121,W«tfi«la care which Children's meeting place with the WESTFIELD or Telephone Specialized Hospital has leader, Al Korken o Information from last People once believed that the provided through the years Westfield, will be the The only thing delicate about year's survey showed that heart lhaped wood lonel leaf with the support of a broad Packanack Wayne shopping 45 of the 108 general could cheer the heart. 763-1415 community of citizens and a mall at 8:30 a.m. Devotion is its pattern. hospitals provide abortion dedicated staff. The Sunday schedule services with an anticipated After that, you're dealing annual volume of 10,780 The survey process in- includes a moderate ramble it procedures. This left a cludes an examination of the in the Jockey Hollow with a carpet that's BAR anggpflM demand for 30,544 abortions, medical care procedures, National Park, beginning at densely woven from 100% RMONYI which the council provided Passport Photos support departments, and the Tempe Wick House at 10 Antron nylon pile. 1 for by approving eight out- physical facilities of the a.m. Paul Stryker of Devotion is an extremely of-hospital abortion clinics. SECOND DAY SERVICE hospital, with the primary Morristown will be in '"TIME WAS concern being the welfare of charge. sturdy and practical But there has been a plush to be sure. Its December 6 & 7 Harmony Holiday presentation difference of opinion bet- WESTFIELD STUDIOS beauty, its understated local ChapMr of SPEBSQSA multi-tone pattern of (ttwSocfety for ttM Prmntitlon and EMOurtewmni Join Us For shifting highlights, these o( Btrbw Shop QuartM Slnjio, In Anwle*, Inc.) Portrait and Commercial Photographers Thanksgiving Dinner at nre things that won't wear ijcomptittlylOLDOUTI away on you. Devotion is , No ticket. *r* tv.ilibta for alth*r ptrformanca. 121 CENTRAL IVENUE 232-0239 The Stage House Inn yours in 26 outstanding skein-dyed colorations and for Call now for your reservation 9 , For Gracious Dining 322-4224 only *18 * sq.yd. THE ALL CREDIT CARDS HONORED HALFWAY HOUSE Delicatessen open 7 days a week OIL HUT Home Made Baktd Goods •MtlfllMAIfl Hors D'Oeuvrt* LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER CONVIMMNrnUtt Cold Cuts — Salads Rt. 22, East bound, Mountainside Cold Cut PUtttri EATIN Your HotllSIck Mttltkti, John fmnti Froiajn Foods — Iti Crtam .•UJTHOHIZEIt K. I HIS'/' IV " ^^^ SASmVIMIriS TO TAKK (II T I>EAI.EK BSBHS Diilly •:'*> n.rrt. IA 7:fHl p.m. O TILE O VINYL BH J.«.lRVIMO.COMHUrV. Sun. A Hiil. It u.m, tn 5 p.m. LOCATKM N'KXT TO KdHr.r.T TUKAT UQUOfl STORK 534 Eott Broad St., W*.rfi.ld - 233-8702. 233-1711 PHONI Op>n ThgrUsy 'til « p.m. UMM* • MUM • MIIH 113 QUIMBY ST. 333 North Brood St., EMiabnth -355-5554,355-55S5 WESTFIELD DIAL 232-0925 366 PARK AVE. SCOTCH. PLAINS, N. I. Op*n Men. mn4 Than- 'HI f p.m. Jefferson Marks Book Week Children's Book Week made a big impact on Jefferson School. On Wednesday, Nov. 13, MtTAMNgKCAll everyone - including A HANDY REFERENCE UST OF KfHAM LOCAL fl«M$^ VZSHS&fiSr teachers, students, secretaries, nurse, custodians, and principals - JHI participated in a Read-In. THE ATTIC Bat. 1*01 At 2:45 everybody in the J. S. MVING f< re stone school stopped what he was "Old Thin«. With Possibilities WESTFIELO ROTCHFORD And H0m» Antiques" 1 COMPANY doing and read silently any 433 North Avenue. East ^0 •OOY WORKS, INC. LUMUB » MILLWOrlK book, magazine or WESTFIELO. N. J. ^J newspaper of his choice for Dial 233 1954 | 232-3700 vm"0alici«4ia fatin' Hotroirs , 15 minutes. COLLISION WECIALUTS j LEASING Mrs. Emily Robison, the (Jufl oft the Circle) CXfUT AUTO BODV ft rtNOCK RET AIR* school librarian, arranged a Service 654-3222 Hen iomiwm 415 WattfMkt Av«. CaM CutgtaiiaBi rvtL OIL - emM program for each day of Oi.l2M.7071 PARTS . Book Week. Sebet Silver- i Sehtt Silverman Wtttfitld Otwn Sundays • a.m. • 3 • HAKDWABI -»*I»H man, a local artist, showed 1110 Smith Aw. W ' Mrs. Rettino and Mr. Best 113 Quimky tt. WaalfiaW slides of places in Europe. n are parents who volunteer to | M«-14*f He then showed sketches he F«O#|T WHEEL DRIVE 3 ' share their talents through ! •ewsasttkAfe.w. sy(tte>u had made of these places. AN AD the Westfield Parent Mrs. Louis Rettino made Teacher Council Resource holiday decorations, with : File. ON THIS particular emphasis on ANTIQUE! (OUGHT b SOLO AN AD • AST CUSS . FURMTUtE candle making. Mrs. Ronald 1 The culmination of the • • CHINA • SILVER PAGE MAY Pundock narrated her trips i activities commemorating . CLOCKS . CHANDELIERS ON THIS to Germany, Italy and | Book Week will be a play ! • PAINTINGS . PRINTS HINRYP. JOI'S AMOCO Switzerland with slides of I directed by Mrs. Robison i EARN YOU PAGE MAY the places of interest. Fred ; with the cast comprised of j TOWNSENO 24NMMS Best, who competed in the fifth and sixth grade boys : LOCAL 4 MORE STORAGE tract try-outs for the : and girls. j EARN YOU LONG DISTANCE Olympics held in Germany, : The play is entitled "The | DOLLARS "Tlw CaraaitaM (Ma-CaM MOVING ft PACKING presented slides of the 1 Sausage on the End of the MORE 141 Nottk An. W. WaatnaM Olympic Games. i Nose" We Spacssliaa U: >U-441« DOLLARS .•AHuatioiu. Addltlona. Playrooni AUSTflfS 3M SOUTH AVE. E. • KrlcKeris Norelco Names Gray Officer • »oollr«andSidtn« maker categories as well as BRISTOL WESTFIELD .•rati>tln« LMHTeiHEAWOUTV our continued leadership in • Dotssvera CANS - TRUCKS ft RUSH Motors Inc. WalouaXs Ihe electric shaver in- j STIKS SAIE5 • SERVICE ./ARTS •rorchaa DIAL 232-1 ffO dustry," said Richard Q. j UNION COUNTY •Garaaea 232-14M Free Oelrwry • Storm Doors and Kitchens 41* tOOTM AVf. W. WISTMtLe Kress, president of the AutboriMd DISPLAY division, in announcing the GENERAL ELECTRIC AUSTIN - MG VOLKSWAGEN, Out 21th Year of Trustworthy S«rviea appointment. Sales * Strvlce JAGUAR -ROVCR Inc. CENTRAL Fm Eatlmataa Mr. Gray, who has been * Refrigerators • Dlahwaahtre . LAND ROVIR Financing Arran««d YOUR • meters • Dle»oral» PAT5UN Autborlzad PHARMACY general manager for con- * Washeta • Dryers Cai79M41t sumer products since 1971, • ttnpl • TelevMoB VOLKSWAGEN CENTER Surgical ADVERTISEMENT joined Norelco in 1968 as • High Fidelity a> Stoi«» 755-64001 1755-6408 24 Hour Emaraancy Repatr Work Salaa-Servfce- Parti Eastern Regional sales Member of 233 2121 S4S U1H«|»Q U Hula 'Uinlit New and Ueed Cart — Trucks FUlnHaM chambn of Comm.ro manager. He became head Station Waaona — Kannen Chtoi Central A»e., Cor. Park St. IN THIS Factory Trained Mechanic! Offka and Showroom: of (he shaver department in 143 E. Broad St. Waitfteld Wattf ieW 1969 and director of CONTINENTAL PL a-7400 US Htvy. 22 NorthflaMi*M 1114 South Ava. PlelnO.ld SPACE marketing for shavers and ELM RADIO appliances in 1970. NORTH EAST OF PLAINFIELD TIFFANY DRUGS | Prior to joining Norelco, t TV, Inc. MAINTENANCE John T. Gray Authoriiad Mr. Gray held sales Open 7 Dayia Week 100 AMP aanicaa, sllract linea « Headquarters For SALES * SERVICE DaUy 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. John T. Gray of Westfield management posts with WHIRLPOOL — KITCHEN AID outtata; ruMiah removal; slump • PCTHQW Sundays 9 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. truck rental. has been appointed vice Honson Corporation, HAMILTON INWIITFIIlOITt president of the consumer Landers, Frary and Clark, Wuhan And Dryeis CALL 233-7089 Hoovu Vacuum Cleaners FIAT Hudson Vitamin Products products division of North j manufacturer of Universal RCA Color TV, Radios, etc. CITROEN RUIKII Stover Candies American Philips Cor- I brand appliances, and with Your Local Volvo Dealer FISHERMAN'S 755-6260 poration. The position is a i Ihe Sunbeam Corporation. .William Jty Clark Ltd. Arnpk Free Parkirtf AN AD 2330400 320 PARK AVE. PLAINFIELD Free Pick-Up and Delivery new one, reflecting the He is a graduate of the SOS Som«Mt Street DEN "rapid expansion of University of Illinois and a 20 Elm Street WejttftnW No.PUinfitld, NJ. PEARSALL t ON THIS 233-2200 • Oept. Store for fate Norelco's business in the former U.S. Air Force DOM'S TOYOTA 7562239 1115SouthAve.,W. Wetifitld FRANKENBACH, • AKC Reftiterad Pupptei personal care and PAGE MAY | supply and post exchange VAN'S AUTO SALES • Ultra Complete Supply automatic drip filter coffee INC. | officer APPLIANCE CO. Serving lha Ar« 26 Yaart • Tropical Fieri - Live Plant* ACom»ktMP*tStore EARN YOU • STOUT ^9P Ett. 1922 Wade Named ADT Sec.-Treas. Authorized Sales & Service Pick Up raicts 232-2093 'Maytat • CROWN Business t I f I °"/aaTtaca «* *LL FORMS Corner South Aye. MORE R.B. Carey Jr., president > Whirlpool S.dani fc BARTELL'S /»aa,,jf/Kill . OF 400 Cumeerlend f t. WeetfleM and chief executive officer, • Kitchen Aid WafOru •CORONA INSURANCE ADT (American District ' Hamilton Directory FARM ft OARDEN DOLLARS • Mafic ClMf Sport Sedani Telegraph Company), has l> Hard Top. CUffLIES, INC. 232-4700 announced the appointment > Cfcrysler Alrtamp. Lu|a Selection at Up-to-Dtle Advertising 116 Elm St. Weitfield of John W. Wade, a native of We it/vice and install all makes USED CARS MOUNTAINSIDE Westfield, as secretary and Call 232-3726 Dial 768-5300 treasurer. 1113 South Ave.W. 195 U.S. Hwy. No. 22 SELLS FOR INSURANCE CALL PLUMBING ft North Pktlntleld Prior to joining ADT, Mr. Weitfitld (Between Somanat k Grove) •moatai Ctato CHARLES W. HEATING Wade had been vice SfWrUal eftsvaaato Chubs A. Honetket It Will president - finance of Stott'a Um Caaa FiaAaetr COSENZA ZENITH-FRIGIDAIRE RESIBtNTIAL Housing Corporation of CONSUMER OUTLET GARDNER DM 3l»iliT-2 2 Elm Sttean, WeitfreM COMMERCIAL America, a subsidiary of INDUSTRIAL Authorised 277Cantral*va. Chrk 233-9100 Alcoa. Earlier, he had been Sales & Service MOTCri INC. Complete vice president - finance and Rcmodellnf secretary treasurer of SALES • Hill CUEMlS On* Modern Foods, Inc. and had Contract PAY SERVICE served with McKinsey & Co. 2334897 AUDI 1 PARIS Mr. Wade received a Jowph Votypka BRUNIVWERTH 374 Short Dr., post at ADT include 2324025 bachelor of arts degree from w* 766-0900 Wadding & Mountainside, N.J. Cornell University in 1958 domestic and international j 200 CENTRAL AVE NUE Birthday Cakes and was graduated from cash management, pension j WESTFIELD H»VKF 766-1023 • Breads • Party Orders Cornell Law School with a fund handling and banking • 5 MWTf NO 202 BERNARDSVILIE Open Sundays bachelor of law degree in relationships. Additionally, | 322-7239 STATE FARM • KSTUtftlTS YOU 1961. In 1966, he received the j Mr. Wade will have \ [ELECTHOLUX] 387 Park Ave., Scotch Plains INSURANCE COMPANIES . degree of master of business ! responsibilities in the areas i Home Office*: Bloomlneton, Illinoa) (VACUUM CLEANERS) "Let Us Do Your Baking" administration from Har- i of market, facilities, and i GOODWIN FIRRAROS vard Business School. [financial planning, ' Authorized MOTOR CORP. MARGIE'S »>IZZIRIA a Responsibilities of the | economic analysis, and i SALES-SERVICE >) CAKE BOX JE1KLER3 MERCEDES BENZ* SUNBEAM tISTAURANT secretary and treasurer : acquistions. SUPPLIES* BAGS ALL FINE ITALIAN FOOOS To Wedding & Party Cake AUTHORIZED ««. 232-5958 CARMEN'S FAMILIES - DINIMG ROOM Trip to Italy To Benefit IMP PHONE JOHN ONDISIN Sales and Setvlca ^-Or Speciality- 7<> CfNHit tvi wiurmt FOOD PREPJriMED TO GO OUT , FreshnaM. Quality BPtNeOAVt 241-0918 7MJ7OO ;;HOUU or DISCOUNTS' CtOMDMOM. A trip to Italy will be Participants will help & Variety » YIAU IXPiailNCI Tu«a. - TIHIT. 11 e.m. -11 p.m. 1WW.eihSi. 75*-»7O0 PlatnfWd Our Watchword AFPIAISINO Fit. tlet. 11 e.m.. 13 p.m. sponsored by the ! IMP raise money to "pur-. FREE DELIVERY '4" day. C«ll 789-0330 Dial 756-2241 Premises situate in tne City of lowing aopeals: •Better Dry Cleaning Elizabeth, County of Union and Appeal of Gregory R. Di lorio •Shlzt Laundering State of New Jersey, described as for permission to erect a one-car 6 South A«. Gar wood 119 E. Fifth Plainfield • Cold Fur Storage follows: qaragoat 5U Sherwood Parkway, • Drapery and Rua Cleaning mmon Which is more particularly contrary to the requirements of IN WESTFIELD EUCLID SERVICE known, designated and distin- Article 4, Section 405, Paragraph 6 guished as Lot No. IS, in Block No. of Ihe Zoning Ordinance. REILLY 11 E. Broad St SAM SET 66, as the same is laid down and Appeal ot Paul Sinnicke for per- SEVELL'S AUTO shown on a certain map entitled mission In extend a one-family Dial 756-0100 HUM'S BAS "Map of the New Manufacturing dwelling at ?\ Doris Parkway, BODY SHOP CO. OLDSMOBILE CO. LAUNDRY SIRVICE INC Town of Ellzabethport, New Jer contrary to the requirements ot MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT: EST 1927 Article 10, Section 1003, Para- For the Unusual in Gifts Arthur Wlltka,'Prop. sey", on file In the Register's Of- Body and Paint Shop 1201 South Ave., PUinfield fice of the County of Union as Map graph of the Zoning Ordi- Authorized For the Unusual in Greeting ^^ LAUN0EREK5 • Wheel Alignment NO. 37-C. nance. AAAo ALA • M.C.A. Road Aid 'Other itoti.i In Plainfield DRV CLEA^f CS .Wheel Balancing Appeal of Wesifield Tennis Cor- Oldsmobile Cards Motor Tunevlps Being commonly known as No. CAREER APPAREL 14? Court Street, Elizabeth, New poration for permission to extend 24 Hour Towing; Visit our Unique • Inspection Work Jersey. a variance granted 6 23-66, to Fender Rapairi — Painting Salei & Servica RENTAL & 5ALES permit play ol paddle tennis until Truck Painting and Repairs LEADER CHEESE SHOP Brske Service — Road Service The Sheriff reserves the right lo BONOtD PICKUP & DELtVCfir adiourn this sale. 10:00 P.M. at 169 N. Chestnut Foreign Car Service Plck-UD fc Delivery RALPH OR ISCELLO. Sheriff Street. CALL Eleanor E. Sanford PHONE Call 232-4744 LEAVITT, TALLEY.4 Call 232-8887 560 North Ave. E. AD 2-7651 322-4008 KREVSKY, Attys. •Secretary, Board of Adiustment 39 So. MARTINE AVE.FANWOOD 756-264^ 59 North Ave. Weitfield . DJ «. WL CX 538 05 .320 Windtor Ava. Wattfleld Weitfield, New Jariay 232-4407 v 11774 4T Fees: $58.56 1127 74 IT Fees:J1O.B6 902 NORTH AVE. ( :i:i fl = "WHS fWBWWM* WMi) fMMHCI$> fHNMWINMtV Hooters Lose to Pingry Ryan Win* Soccer MVP Barry Ryan was Haak Myers, Pete Devils to Face Stiff Test by his teammates as theNeetraad, Ted Oney and 1974 Westfield High School Phil Trust. In County Tourney Finale Most Valuable Player at the The tri-captains presided annual Soccer Dinner held over the presentation of At Plainfield Field Tomorrow •ylseafccsiMcNally teams ran into difficulties s in the high school cafeteria gifts to their coaches, A Piagry goal, which when it came te moving the the oppasmg defsase. A Thursday evening. Brud cheerleaders and By Daryl Rrewster 25 points an outing. It has Robinson and Warren Laube. CcacaGaryKetterhMva appeared to be scored ac- ball. The constant rain couple of fast breaks Davis of the Westfield managers. Door prizes were Only a Thanksgiving Day been both good (rolling over The defense, too, has been how close his csak is te *c eliently in the second made the field as slick as ice resulted farIVgr y because Boosters Association battle against long-time Scotch Plains with 31 points, erratic, surrendering all state playoffs. He aba si pcrisd, Mnt the WHS saccar and the ball very heavy. awarded. Walt Uonow and rival Plainfield stands tallying 28 against powerful sorts of point* in five of it* quite aware of the fact that of the oWsasiv setup nut presented the award to Larry Redes honored their between the Westfield High taasa Awn> defeat in the Simple kicks were miassd Nsstrsad was aMe to make nayn, who has been an Memorial of Weit New eight games. But Bowie was four of the tea grid leases ha final game of the Union by members of bath squads county title-winning junior School football team and a York, arid scoring over 40 out-injured in four of those has suffered m 14 years at a number of eacoHeat saves outstanding contribuyor to varsity team and their trip to Atlantic City for the against Levittown of Penn- Westfield have boea ia- County Tournament. and a M of players had to keep the Devils in the the Blue Devils m his high high-yield contest. He'll be The •<• law «n oaly the problems staying on their undefeated sophomore first-ever state grid sylvania's Woodrow Wilson) all ready on Thursday. flictod by Plaiaftetd. It fees school career. team. Awards were playoffs. and bad (last weeks 0 output without sayiag that the ilaa third time «B season the feet. Over ISO people gathered To win and all but insure Devils were held towel*—, The Devils had some The hooters' last chance presented to Fabian But there's enough size, versus Union and a mere 14 itself of a playoff berth, Devils wouMUke to make It j the year on a very success at moving the ball at tying the seen came for a pot luck supper to McCarthy, Bruce Clark and speed, and psyche over in against Jefferson early in Westfield must first not look six straight agaiaat the note. when wags Barry Ryan and when the ball was brought celebrate the teams suc- John Krahora. David Reese the Queen City to postpone the year). Chances are too far forward at theCardinal* and go to Adantte The final was delayed Brian Lym wore used to up the wmg aad crossed into cessful season and to honor and Fabian McCarthy the reservations of all but Theodosotos and what he playoff berth, and con-City. a crowd in boat of the goal. its players and coaches. The honored the coaches with calls his "Greek omens" twice before befef played at bring the ball dewnficM. the most ardent Westfield centrate instead on con- Theodosotos, however, a) A scuffle for control guest speaker for thegifts rooters until at least after will have the Plainfield trolling the ball against the sure to have mare thaa a the Ptafry SdHslin Hillaide However the hooters tried to fallowed wafch seemed to evening was Bill Muse, head Mr. R.D. McManigal, offense pretty ready and last Tfea-sdiy. The first move the ball up through the Thursday when Westfield Cardinals. The Blue Devil few tricks up t_ last fsr minutes A Pingry soccer coach at Princeton Mrs. Walter Robinson and faces the Cardinals over at psyched for Westfield. defense will have to be he, his real fine baU ctab aad dsiay w»s caused by a tie in mkddk of the field too often fullback after a number of University. James the semi-final aad thewhere they were shut off by Mrs. Neal Parrell headed up Memorial Field in Plainfield Besides Bowie - who is extremely tough to stop the state's number aaa Westfield shots finally Geogeghan, varsity coach the committee of mothers at 11 o'clock. probably the finest the outside running of mcond becayse of rain. It the Pingry defense led toy honored Ms seniors. Those ranked squad shsutd mat* lashed as if the match was fullback Leo StUlttano. kicked the baU away a.: V^ Giants 5 2 1 11 561-9383 in the Senior loop or Gargiles 32 Vj 15'i team which posted a 9-1-1 enl.: AIR CONIX! tinted Haau ra&ei WIW Clarks, Glenn, Kessler, Sch- radial ttrei: deluxe wheel covert: vtjaaej Colts 4 3 19 Daryl Brewster 233-0492 in Kutzenco 30 18 record, the best mark in the body mldas.: bumper 9trip A era*. guCSi fl malz, Tyler, Giacone, the Junior Division. The history of the school. Plug lua fact. eqpl. Stock #312t ^mW I Steelers 15 2 4 Booth, Curt Cimei, Gene Watson 23 25 Browns 0 6 2 2 dinner starts at 5:30. Decker 23 35 Steel scored 13 goals in NEW 74 tflE Brand Nsw 75 PONTIaC LEMANS Kelly, Tom Conheeney and 1974 and was selected to the Full factory equipment plus AIR COND.i power Bob Doll closed the holes on Next week "Whirl" will Yegian 23 35 ORIGINAL $ steering; power brakes; turbo-hydra.; tinted + - indicates ' Division All-Conference team of the elans; radio: deluxe wheel covers; — "D". present a final season wrap- Felmeister 23 25 PRICE WSW tires; lamp ffrp.J bumper grdi. Champs up ... this week it would Adams 22% 25V, West Virginia Inter- 5050 Stock r3142 like to congratulate the Stanaway 22 • 26 collegiate Athletic Con- ference for the third con- Brand Ntw 75 PONTIAC CATAUNA RAIDERS 19-JETS 13 BEARS 31- BROWNS 0 Raiders and Jets for their Riccardi 21 27 Full factory equipment plua AIR COND.; AM/ Mike Henry's long run Rick Elliott raced for five secutive year. He is now the SALE SifiQC KM radio; rear spkr.; deluxe wh. cover*; tJatod fine championship play in Zimmerman 20 28 glass; lamp grp.; remote ront. with an intercepted pass TDs for the SD champs as the Junior Division ... the High series: J. Glowacky, all-time leader in goals PRICE 4093 mirror: body mlofis.: bumper irdj. proved the winner as thethey beat last year's Senior Raiders, coached by Larry 494; high game: L. Frey; scored with 49. Steel was an Stock S3158 Ritchie, Pete Giordano and high team game and All-South performer in 1973. 'Dealer prep. 4 delivery charscs included. Sale ends Nov. 30. Harry Brown, really came series: Kutzenco, 681 - Mohns, a junior fullback, WESTFIELD TRADED USED CARS Go To along after dropping their 1872; turkey shoot win- had another outstanding t Month* Uncone'irieiiol Guarantee first two to the Broncos and' ner; B. Zimmerman. year as he was also selected 74 PONTIAC Cstalina Dave the Jets... with their backs to the All-Conference •t Dr. Hardtop; Bronze: to the wall the defending Fabettes WVIAC team for the third Kquippcd with AIR COND. Gildersleeve's champions defended their W L time. Mohns was an All- 22,090 miles. Slock £P3M crown with seven straight Fugmann Oil Co. 28 20 South selection in 1972. 12-Month - Unlimited Milaogo Guarantee 74 PONTIAC Ceteliaa Colonial wins , . . also the Jets 2-Dr. Cpc.: Bronie «1th Betiic top, equipped w/ Joe's Market 27 21 Vitollo, a freshman AIR CONDITIONING. <| coached so well by WBFL Jolly Trolley 25>A 22%fullback, had an outstanding 14,2:iO miles. •- for your veteran Bill Monniger Jarvis Drugs 23>£ 24',i freshman year. He had Stock ?312«A played well all year long in Tiffany Drugs 21 27 several outstanding games NEW 74 Wines and Liquors order to earn their trophies, Baron Drugs 19 29 and with continued im- ORIGINAL 74 PONTIAC Grsnfl Prix 2-Dosr Sedan Rack & Pinion Steering PRICE White with white interior: Mint coorftttoo: fully losing only to the Raiders High game: Miriam Olters, provement he will be an all- equipped M-IUI AIR COND. tmtUkm (twice) ... the Bills also conference performer in Front Wheel Drive Undercooling _ •• •• r_a._k._k 8.707 When you are shopping the Garwood Mall • stop in. When 215. StocB,-0fmilr»k . ^ZVD were right in the pennant future seasons. 4-Speed Tranimluion AM Radio SALE JO D 0 C *f race. Tinted Clan Reclining Bucket Seati, DRIPE M _1 M ^\ 1974 PONTIAC GRAND SAFARI you are not • It's worth the short trip. All leading brands SPORTS ON TV fully equipped, power windows, powsi door BACK OF THE WEEK No one else Jerseyvision Sports (1 In Stock) Carpeting, etc. locks, cruise control, tilted steering wheel, stereo radio, rally 2 wheels, lujsjige rack, 3.SOO displayed for easy selection in the shop where you'll get . .. once again Rick Elliot of Director Dick Landis hosts miles, executive driven. S5.49S (new car war- the Bears won the laurels can give us. •Dealer prep. It delivery ranty). "That's It In Sports," a chanles included. SALE a warm welcome. . . . Elliot, a swift halfback, weekly program dealing ENDS NOV. 30. scored five times in the what you ! with the sports personalities 72 IUICK Ikctrs US Bears' 31-0 win over the in the Garden State, Mon- 2-Dr. H.T.; fully equipped! oacowaer cirta ex- Browns... Bruce Patterson cellent condition. 31, Ml mllei. ! can. i days at 8 p.m. on Channels of the Giants cops the 23, 50, 52 and 58. Stock «177A — LINEMAN OF THE WEEK iheAmerkan j 1971 PONTIAC Grand Prix AWARD . .. Patterson was Simple arithmetic proves Dark Green Black Int. Colonial Liquors in on 10 tackles and did a job RedCroes. | ALSO STATION WAGONS ft GL COUPE IN STOCK Fully equip, including A.C.. P.W., P. TheCood i that you can't spend more Door Locks. f Girwood Mill - South Avt., Garwood • 789-1244 both ways in the Giants' NefehboB m than you make and get away victory. with it. rm wrmmm (*.•*,> mum*, wwrntrnw, #mw*Mm tt, Completes 1000th Mile in Y Pool College Enroll* Oak Ridge Becomes New County Course Record 4,872 R.R. Barrett Jr., who took which produced lots Culminating a three-year up swimming a dozen years tension. A record enrollment of effort, the Union County to ease a painful bur si Us "A daily swim sent me 4,«72 students is reported at Park Commission has now X± made it impossible back to work in the af- Union College for the fall acquired title to tie Oak far him to engage in any ternoon as though I were semester. Ridge Golf Course m Clark other ahtletic activity, starting a whole new day. I A registration of 1,992 full- Township, as well as swam his 1000th mile this was working a lot harder lime students and 2,880 part- adjoining properties which week and told why he in- without getting tired. I time students represents will round out recreational tends to keep going. really became an addict - significant gains in both and other opportunities ia The swimming now keeps but what a healthy one." areas, according to Dr. Saul the area. him slim and trim for the (In the Y's Multi-Mile Orkin, president. The 133 acre lUtotd golf host of other sports he now program, swimmers keep a The current enrollment, course plug 23 additional revels in regularly - careful cumulative record he said, shows an increase acres of land also owned by downhill skiing, high , of the miles they swim each in the number of older Oak Ridge Associates were hunting, trout fishing. day as an incentive to keep students as well as those purchased by the Park "I have trouble up with the exercise.) fresh out of high school. Commission for f3,0M,OI0 remembering it now - but So successful was the "We have many over-25 thus ending the possibility of when I began in the West- multi-mile therapy that students enrolled in special going ahead with scheduled field YMCA's Multi-Mile Barrett was soon able to courses for adults, which condemnation proceedings. swim program I couldn't lift take up downhill skiing with permit them to attend Some weeks ago the Park my arm above my his family, which has since classes on a once-a-week Commission took title to shoulder," said Barrett, led him to divide his time basis, rather than the about IS acres following who seemed to radiate good between Westfield and traditional collegiate negotiations with three health and good humor after Vermont. , scheduled of three, one-hour other adjacent property completing his milestone in It led him to another new lectures a week," Dr. Orkin owners. A total of 171 acres the Y's Wallace Pool. love - high diving. Barrett said. "Our enrollment also were acquired in the Oak "The doctor feared he rarely swims now without indicates that a number of Ridge project. would have to operate if it going off the high dive at college graduates are The acquisition of the didn't improve. He least once. returning to college for various parcels in the suggested, however, that A former Navy pilot who enrichment or career vicinity of the golf course swimming might provide recently got his private upgrading courses." will give the Park Com- exercise, the only kind of ex- pilot's license, the M-year- Dr. Orkin credits much of mission a greater op- ercise I could do since the old realtor confides, "I like the increased enrollment to portunity for conservation are Jefca G. Walsh. Uataa CssMty park CtaMlssiaa prsiaitwt. at the left, Geerge T. water's bouyancy would anything with the sensation rising costs, which have of open space, preservation Crea, general saperlcrteMeat el Ike park aakt. as*J fatmcr ewaer* Ckarles AMetk aad of wild life and other con- take the weight off the . of flying through the air - Clastic Studio prevented many students Charle* Glagower af Oak Mfge Assaelaies. arm." whether it's high diving or from going away to college. cerns of the environment as Because he couldn't lift downhill skiing." One thousandth mile swim by.R.R. Barrett Jr., in pool, is Union College's low tuition well as assistance to efforts Galloping Hill in Kenilworth very happy that we have through the U.S. Depart- hii arm to do a conventional Despite his trim ap- logged by Physical Director Tchang Bok Chung. of $350 a year, combined to alleviate flooding in the and Union, 27 holes, and Ash been able to save Oak Ridge ment of Housing and Urban crawl, Barrett adopted the with its high transfer Robinson's Branch and Brook in Scotch Plains, 18 as a public facility. We know Development will ap- pearance, Barrett main- holes, are the others. The that it will be well proximate half of the cost breaststroke. "Nearly every tains that his weight of 164 is The energetic three hours in brooks in the record, makes it possible for Pumpkin Patch areas. The one of those 1,000 miles was many students to save commission foresees the commission also has pitch patronized by the public." involved. "the heaviest in years." businessman regrets the spring in trout fishing and putt golf courses at both State Green Acres funds Cooperation by the Board swum breaststroke. (Normally he hits 158). lack of an indoor pool season., enough money during their possibility of providing two years at Union College walking paths, horticulture of these locations. will reimburse the Park of Chosen Freeholders and "Not only did my arm But he intends to take off anywhere close by his home "I always remember, Park Commission Commission and eventually the Townships of Clark and improve ... I began to feel the extra pounds when in Grafton, Vt. though, that 1 wouldn't be in to permit them to transfer lo and forestry displays, a residential colleges for their pond development and President John G. Walsh the county government for Edison were helpful in the better in other ways," maple sugaring time begins "I keep in shape by shape for all these things, if commented that "with the nearly half of the appraised process of obtaining this recalls the pace-setting in Vermont. "Then we work hunting in season - it hadn't been for the multi- final two years. possibly other recreational Union College is an in- facilities on the additional continuing growth of value of the properties, new facility, the Park realtor. round-the-clock, don't eat up and down hills, walKing mile program. And next to popularity of golf we are while a federal grant Commission noted. "Business was booming at much. And since we're on at least a mile every night our friends here, in Ver- dependent, two-year college lands. Winter sports, in- the time, and I was involved our feet all the time we burn with our dogs, also up hill mont, I miss the swimming serving with Union County cluding coasting and ice in a dozen town activities up the energy." and down and hiking two or most." Technical Institute the skating, may be possible. Units Geared For Holiday community college needs of Oak Ridge will offer The State Police Tactical delays and directional will patrol the traffic cor- Hennessy Grad Union County. Under golfers the same winter Patrol Units have special problems. Tac unit patrols ridor roads between these contracts with the Union season rates as are assignments to augment will be cooperating with two major metropolitan 134 Swimmers Selected At Lackland AFB County Coordinating available to players at the traffic patrols throughout State and local police in a areas. Marked patrol cars Agency for Higher other two golf courses the State during the mass effort to insure the will be used to the fullest Airman Stephen E. Education, Union College operated by the Park Thanksgiving weekend. As free flow of traffic in and out advantage, particularly For YMCA Competition Hennessy, son of Mrs. provides academic Commission, Ash Brook and an example, the north Tac of the metropolitan area. where traffic flow is William F. Cronin of 2066 programs and U.C.T.I., Galloping Hill. These fees Unit patrols are assigned to Similarly, Tac Unit heaviest. Troopers will A total of 134 boys have James Maher, Robert Mike Basco, Trip Davis, ! Algonquin Dr., Scotch technical programs. are $3 for Union County the major access routes patrols in south Jersey will make personal contact with been chosen for the West- Miller, Daniel Morgan and Robert Hear on, Kevin ! Plains, has graduated at players and $5.50 for out-of- leading to New York City. concentrate on roadways motorists and pedestrians field YMCA's swimming Richard Newallis. Lepore, Stephen McManus, ! Lackland AFB, Tex., from Free Programs county players, with players leading through Camden as is required to help the and diving teams which will Tom Rokosny and Tom the U.S. Air Force security residing in Edison Township An analysis of the ac- Boys aged 10 and under cident experience in this County to Philadelphia and public get where they are begin competition on Dec. 7, swimming will be Donald Taylor. ; policeman course conducted For Older Adults receiving a reduced rate. A the central Jersey Tac Unit going safely. coach Perry Coultas an- Baker, David Crane, Eleven-and-12-year-olds j by the Air Training Com- very small part of the golf metropolitan area shows a nounced today. Thomas Damiano, James are Ned Banta, Ronald I mand. Tuesdays in Town course is in the Middlesex need for beefed-up patrols Seven divers and 33 Morgan, Conrad Rehill, Baxter, Alan Boylan, Dan j The airman, who was programs for older adult County community. Season from Nov. 27 through Dec. 1. swimmers will compete on Arthur Schmidt, Edgar Brady, Russ Jones, Jack j trained in security and law groups are scheduled at the card holders pay a reduced The expected maximum the Y's topflight "A" team. Smith, Mike Sommerlad Kinney, Kevin MacPhee and j enforcement, is being Newark Museum, 49 green fee of $1.50. Rates for traffic on these routes will Fifteen-to-17 year-olds in- and Douglas Vaaler. James Taylor. assigned to Francis E. Washington Street, during weekends and holidays are be composed of motorists on clude Richard Coe, Rick Divers on the "A" squad Tens and under are Warren AFB, Wyo., for duty December. the same as for weekdays holiday excursions who are Habich, Tom Hartye, T.R. are Chab Betz, John Matthew Bagger, Greg j with a unit of the Strategic ! The free Tuesday af- during the winter season. not at all familiar with the Larsen, Ray McDaniel, Krakora, Ronald Posyton, Bunting, Andrew Chen, Air Command. I ternoon programs are The Oak Ridge Course area hazards. Unlike nor- I designed for the enjoyment brings to three the number mal commuter traffic, these Ordinary ctndttt art uwally « mixture of paraffin (S0%) Sherb Naulty, Joe Steve Schramm, Douglas I Giancarlo Colitti, James Airman Hennessy is a 1974 iMric Kid <»%> and bMtwia ZIPPER end Frances Joaness, principal, Bracuto, Erik Jaffee, Saturday and from 2 to 5 in "Getting a Charge Out of FREE CUSTOM . INSTALLATION welcomed the parents. high school gym. Robert Kenny, Ronald Moss p.m. on Sundays. It will be Electricity." whiie-you-wait. Home room teachers Season tickets for Varsity and Bill Weimer. closed on Thanksgiving and j Appointments for For most cart distributed report cards to Basketball games were for Swimmers aged 10 and Christmas. j Tuesdays in Town programs the parents and teachers of sale. Refreshments were under are Scott Newman, Copies of the new j must be made at least one every subject in the served by Mrs. John Chris Polek, Robert calendar are available by i week in advance. Free student's curriculum were Herguth and her committee. Popielarski, Ted Ritter, phoning (609) 292-6308 or by I parking for group trans- j portation is available. THE LAST MUFFLER Renty Sidon and Andrew writing to Calendar, N.J. YOU'LL EVER HAVE KAR-GARD Mufflers are uncondition- Stefanick. State Museum, 205 West It's difficult to get things TOBUYI ally guaranteed against all dafect* — SUBSCRIBE NOW TO I Eights and under selected State Street, Trenton, N.J. worth, having without hard even accidental damage, for life for the team include Robert 08625. work. of car ownership. Extra Barnes, Randy Law, Bryant strong. SMtra silent, extra power I Riley and Richard Shovlin. and extra Ufa. Divers include Frawley, THE LEADER Bruce McLean, David Fratt i and Robert Weiss. wHtNrnr WESTFIELD LEADER SHOCKS BY SO ELM ST. TIMETO MOVE If your car is riding "rough" and MONROE "bumpy," ehancec ara you need new BRICK CORNER shock*. Worn or leaking shocks are PIPE SHOP dangerous and caoaa excessive Send to: PARK AVK. SHOCK ABSORBERS _ We waar. If needed, EASCO Cor. NORTH AVE will install original equipment type Addreis Apt. No PLA1NFIEJ.D thockt. For the Bait ind EASCO alto installs Halpar — Largest Selection of Springs to carry that extra pay load. Leaf Springs Pipes, Pipe Tobaccn. and Ball Jointi - all «t comparable low price*. City State Zip Clgarl and Smokers' Eliminate that baltU- Begin Subscription 19. aquiiites our spactehyl If TUNE UPS AUTO GLASS • CAR CARPETING D Check Enclosed we'll $ GOLFERS! Hw fob epkkly and of. STEREO TAPES 8 TRACK FROM 2" D Bill me Please allowi 3 weeks for delivery NAME BRANDS Top Quality Clubs CHARGE IT DAILY TILL 6 Bags and Balls . .. THURS. TILL 9 Call 322-6787 AT A PRICE I SAT. TILL 5:30 Golfpride Grips Install Woods Refinished ONE YEAR Golf Clubs Repaired 1766 ROUTE 22 THE GOLF SHOP HENRY P TOWNSBND SCOTCH PLAINS 2544 Plainfield Avenue ALLIED J* Mila Eaat of Saart Scotch Plains Opposite Blua Star Shopping Cantar just $6.00 232-174S TuM. to Sat. 8:30 a.m. — S p.m. in Union County Clned Sun.& Man., E<«. by ippt. Most Stores Open Until 9 P.M. Until Christmas Congratulations Blue Devils On Winning 10 In A Row Make It 11 Tomorrow!

PHOTO BY MARTINO STUDIO

CONGRATULATIONS I Congratulations On Hail to Yea TO THE Westfield's WATCHUNO Your Top Ranking CONFERENCE Blue Devils CHAMPIONS Good Luck Tomorrow Team! Make It 1011 Wo solute the players, who have Wo take pleasure in saluting the established a great record. leaders of tomorrow... our high school ELM RADIO It was groat filming the games football players. with our cameras. TV and Appliances Salos £ Scrvic* I BROTHERS I MARTINO Studio of Photography John franks 4 Elm St. 232-1441 20 ELM ST. 233-0400 138 Central Ave 232-2700-01 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTHEID Great Congratulations Going to Westfield's Great Eleven Blue nan so Football develops sportsmanship, team effort, sound character and leadership. Devils ! Keep up your great playing. The traditions of team spirit and We pay tribute to the High School team. Spirited camaraderie and sportsmanship good sportsmanship are carried We're with you all the way. on by our own high school "MEAT AND SALAD PLATTERS OUR SPECIALITY" characterize high school football all across the players. country. We salute our high school football ELM DELICATESSEN RANDAL'S 37 ELM STREET 232-3322 SLOPPY JOES CATERING. (formerly MacHugti, Inc.) 82 Elm St., Westfield 232-3680 76 Elm St., Weitf ield Phone 232-2232 264 E. BROAD ST., 232-2900

We salute our High Congratulations School team and its to Coach Kehler A TOAST! coachos on their and superb record. Westfield's Be where the action is! Go to Blue Devils the game tomorrow. Show our Here's to football, And here's to our high football players you're with them school players. May your victories continue COLONIAL SKI & to be many, in life as on the field. Tony Dennis SPORTS CENTER 106 QUIMBY STREET WESTFIELD, N.J. ON THE CIRCLE • FREE PARKING IN THE REAR 232-2282 243 E. BROAD ST. 520 SOUTH AVE. W. 233-8420 163 E. BROAD ST. 232-5163 73 BROAD STREET ELIZABETH, N.J. 232-6680 353-7073 .*•) ME****, ffwwiw#