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m < «-• o « JdJ « UJ o »-• I-. UJ LU _J K- r> rg LU D. -4- s THE WESTFIELD LEADER 77ie Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
Second Class Postage Paid Published EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR — NO. 20 at Weatfleld, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1976 Every Thursday 24 Pages—15 Cents Last Council Session Sally Allen Declines For Three on Tuesday Final action on seven Raymond's Restaurant, pending ordinances are setting a $1 pool mem- 3rd School Bd. Term farewells to three retiring bership foe for the han- councilmen are expected to dicapped, prohibiting Sally Allen, who is school board, and decide the the State Legislature con- highlight Tuesday's 8:30 certain right turns on red completing her second Fate of a school budget, has cerning the date of the p.m. session of the Town after Jan. 2, granting three-year term of office on not yet been established, but Board of Education vote, I Council. minicipal consent for cable the Board of Education, it is expected that the New shall not be a candidate for No new ordinances may television, implementing a announced today that she Jersey State Legislature reelection. After two ex- be introduced since this will uniform construction code will not be a candidate for will set a March date for the tremely full terms of office, be the final public session of and providing for an interim reelection. event. I feel it is time that my the council this year; the zoning ordinance. Date of the annual elec- In a statement to the husband have a full time new council will organize tion, at which voters will Leader, Mrs. Allen said: wife who is not rushing off to Tuesday, Jan 4. Council also is expected to elect three members of the "Whatever the decision of evening meetings after a Tuesday's meeting will be award a contract for a 1500 quick dinner. the last for Councilmen Ix'e gallon per minute pumper "My experience on the Hate of the first ward, truck for the Fire Depart- School Election Shift board has been extremely James Eisenr.iann of the ment, act on an application rewarding in the fact that third ward and Arthur Fried lor a theater license for we have continued through of the fourth ward. Scotch Plains Players, Changes Filing Deadline these six years to have a Classic Studio Photo Ordinances on which the award contracts for very good school system. It Rim St. The holiday decor is a project <»f the VVestfield State legislators have members who are serving "fis the week before Christmas and all through the council will take action professional services and the final year of their three- is extremely important for (own . , . Christinas decorations shine merrily in this Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with the following a public hearing authorize a pay adjustment approved a bill that will Westfielders to continue municipal public works department. change the annual school year term will have to put in midnight scene of Kust Broad St. and the intersection of include the granting of for the Fire Department in election from Feb. 8 to an extra seven weeks. The their interest in the schools liquor licenses lo the accordance with its 1977 March 29. The new election new date also means that and that we continue to Westfield Motor Inn andcontract. date means that board persons who are thinking strive for excellence. 40,000 Cubic Yards of Leaves about running for the Board "Many forces pull and tug of Education have until Feb. at the system. The state 17 to file a nominating government and the state Collected, Final Sweep Underway Losses at Library Average petition. department of education At annual school elec- continually burden local As Public Works leaf head start. Shade Trees Channel 52. In November, down at once, and the dry tions, local voters have an districts with rules and crew.s begin the final north Foreman and Center reporter Larry Page and weather encouraged people opportunity to vote on a regulations which tug and side pickup, those working Director Lou Mayersky is camera crew spent a to rake earlier than usual, More than $100 a Week school budget and for three pull at the local programs at the Conservation Center experimenting with smaller morning with the leaf men, resulting in sizeable ac- defaced by patrons who clip vandalism, along with book and the local budget thus Each week :in; Westfield seats on Ihe nine-member Umituis Ihe W«klii*ld are busy preparing some windows this year, using using their report in that cumulations, " Mayersky Memorial LiMary Uses. rt'cixuis. pir li'rt'iS and— urices, have risen. Mits tchool board. three 40,000 cubic yards of leaves initial findings from a evening's newscast. explained that crews will more than $1W) in stolen ^•Si'fft&w^'iWi'Mp * Lij.tt.? desrosiers estimated the Westfield Board of board's ability to move in for their transformation into composting study being Commenting on the I97fi continue spot pickups as books. Miss Jeanne M. to the cost of replacing yearly loss now to be at least education members whose the direction of excellence. mulch. With Fire Depart- done by environmental season, Mayersky noted needed after the current Desrosiers, library director, records -- mostly classical $6,000. terms expire in February (or There are also forces in ment assistance, shade consultant Dr. M. Finstein. that it was an exceptionally north side cycle is com-revealed today. music - that are being Losses were particularly March, according lo the new Westfield, small in number, trees men wet down the Westfield's leaf operation dry autumn, with early cold pleted, if snow does not This loss is in addition to "ripped off." heavy, she added, in the bill) arc SallyS. Allen, John but very persistent, who windows as a precaution and Conservation Center spells: "The leaf fall was interfere. the loss it suffers from In 1974, the estimated cook books and home J. Daly and Donald J. consistantly complain about against fire, a procedure caught the attention of New not gradual, as is usually the Evaluating the current books, magazines and yearly loss had mounted to maintenance departments. Knapp. very small items in that also gives the mulch a Jersey's Public TV station, case. Everything came (Continued on page 5) curriculum or instruction or (Continuedon page 4) newspapers that are $5,000. But thefts and (Continued on page 5) budgeting or other school business. Jr. High Imbalance "It is very important for Zone Board Acts on Three (Continued on page4) Requires More Study PATH Discussion Members of the steering volve the public in seeking Appeals in 5 Hour Session Wednesday Night committee of the Citizens soiutions to the enrollment Advisory Committee to imbalance problem in the The Board of Adjustment George C. Tzamos, town factors of the objectors The Port Authority will Study Junior High School town's two junior high denied one appeal, granted building inspector, to use concerned loss of privacy, make a presentation of the Education in Westfield are schools. another and split a third in the rear of a lot at 732 East devaluation of adjacent proposed PATH project at 8 finding that more time and "A public meeting will be half in a maralhan session Broad St. for a four- existing property, drainage p.m. Wednesday in the work are needed before set by the steering com which lasted past 1 a.m. bedroom one-family home. and the setting of a council chambers of the scheduling a public mitlee after the steering Tuesday morning. The applicant had been precedent for other similar Municipal Building. meeting. committee receives and Several other applicants granted use of a 12-foot properties of which there The public is invited to At a committee work studies all reports • and scheduled for rulings on easement owned by the appear to be several, ac- learn the details of this sesion that lasted two and u makes recommendations to applications for variances telephone company for cording to the opponents. proposal and there will be half hours on Dec. 15, it was were asked to reappear at entrance to the property. In denying the appeal, an opportunity to ask the entire advisory com- members of the board felt decided that a mid-January mittee," Douglas J. Camp- the Jan. 17 meeting of the In four hours of discussion questions during the date for a public meeting bell, general chairman of board, when they were and testimony, major (Continued on page 4) evening. would be premature. the citizen's advisory promised they would be put The 12-ttiember steering committee, stated. "at the head of the list" of committee will hold another The steering committee hearings. United Fund 13% Below Goal work session on Jan. 19. At has in hand several reports Denied in a 4-:i vote was The United Fund of - the Jan. 19 meeting, the from subcommittees and the appeal for a variance by Westfield made an urgent committee may set a date will receive mor-e before the appeal this week: "This is a for a meeting to inform the Jan. IS work session State Requires season of giving. It should entire 62-member advisory Steering committee be a time that we remember committee of any recom- members have also been to help the many people of mendations. Later a date asked by the general Tetanus Booster our community served by will be set for a public chairman to prepare Jane Stone, supervisor of the 15 member agencies of meeting to inform and in- (Continued on page 5) the United Fund," urged the Westfield Public School Joseph A. McGroarty, system's department of general campaign chair- Gym Grades Revised At Edison health services, has an- man. Transportation Commissioner Alan Sugner, right, presents to Mrs. Elizabeth Len- nounced the following state Physical education grades education staff members at A second effort to reach at Edison Junior High the junior high school since nox, chairman of I lie WcstfieUI-Mnuntainsidv American Hed Cross Chapter, keys to :i regulation: students who van t» provide transportation services to elderly persons for doctor appointments, have not received tetanus the Westfield United Fund Schoolhave been revised the teachers felt that an goal by year-end is un- according to a retest which visits to hospitals, shopping trips und for participation in lunch programs. toxoid in ten years must original test did not warrant obtain a booster dose of derway. McGroarty further boys were given the op- grading or registering those noted that residents could portunity to take during the tetanus and diplhthcria grades. Red Cross Receives New Van toxoid, double their contributions to first week in December. The new test included the Fund drive through Parents at the Dec. 7 school Keys to a new van to be cent of the cost of the committee primarily Mrs. Stone said (hat a rudiments of soccer and used to transport elderly "Challenge '76". a second- board meeting complained field hockey. An option to vehicles came from federal because of their record of letter has been sent to effort campaign sparked by that some low gym grades and handicapped people funds and 20 per cent from concern for the trans- several local doctors noting take the test was offered to were presented to the a local foundation's pledge kept their sons from honor students with the the state." portation needs of the the state law and asking for to match every new dollar roll ranking. Westfield-Mountainside Red The commissioner noted physically and mentally their cooperation by qualification that test Cross Friday by Com- contributed to the Fund on a The relest was recom- results would not lower any that in the coming year the handicapped and elderly providing forms to parents dollar-for-dollar basis. missioner of Transportation department hopes to work persons, as well as their at the time of immunization. mended by physical grades. Alan Sagner. The vehicle is "Challenge '7(i is a won- The honor roll listing at with local governments and ability to meet those needs. "Parents should notify derful opportunity to make one of 811 vehicles volunteer groups to provide the school if and when Vacation JJegins Edison Junior High School distributed throughout the The equipment in the your Fund dollar go twice as has been held up for the new additional vehicles, children receive Ihe D-T far and help the Campaign state. although the local matching program Included 51 vans booster which is required 10 Weslfield Public Schools grades. If a student received with seating for ir> go over the top," McGroarty will close today at the end of a new physical education "This program has helped share of the cost of the years after completion of said. "But you must send create a meaningful vehicles will have to come passengers, 14 station the original series of im- the regular school day for grade, it will be shown on wagons seating eight your contribution to the Christmas vacation. School the second period report existence for many elderly from the recipients since munization," Mrs. Stone United Fund, Hul North and handicapped persons," funds are no longer passengers, four buses for said. will resume on Monday, card. 20 to 2fi passengers, one 40 to Avenue West in the nor- Jan. 3, at the regular time. Commissioner Sagner said. available from the slate. An Student health records are thside train station, or School Superintendent Dr. "II has improved the excess of over 100 ap-44 passenger bus and 18 Laurence F. Greene said vans with hydraulic lifts to being reviewed and notices telephone your pledge, 233- (Continued on page 4) mobility of Ihe elderly and plications for passenger will be sent to parents of 2113 to us now." handicapped throughout the vehicles have been received accommodate persons Today's Inch:x iicimucappcn i confined lo wheelchairs. those children who require to date and the evaluation the booster. The "Challenge'7G" closo- 1'ilRC IWation Activities iT',Sn toT ffi process will begin in mid- The vehicles were pur- Ihe-campaign appeal of the The Junior Woman's Club of Westfield helps push the Business Directory 21) program previously had no January. chased with a $585,534 grant fund drive, is designed to United ruiul thermometer up. Left to right: Mary Lynn 21 To Resume; Jan. Rocycliiu* Church transportation at all or More than 40 agencies from the federal Urban reach residents who have Wilton, first Vice President and Cynthia Johnson, Classified 10-12 All Recreation Com- yet to return their pledge secretary, observe sis Kit-hard E. Samcth, first Vice LdiiMi;,! 6 depended on limited from throughout New Mass Transportation Information Obilllmks 4 mission activities will be volunteer assistance." Jersey received vehicles Administration and match- cards and lo go back a President of the United Fund liourcl of trustee!) accepts Social 13-IG cancelled during the holiday He said that "this is Ihe under the program this ing funds of $146,3116 No recycling I'lirislmns second time to several the contribution from l-'arrcstlnr ICdmundsoii, president, Sports 22-24 school vaculion und will final distribution of vehicles year. They were selected by provided by the Department Day. hundred residents who have Mrs. Nnncy Flclschimui, treasurer and Ellen Ussner, Tlicntiu 23 resume as of Jnn. It. with 1975 funds. Eighty per an interdepartmental of Transportation. Next recycling .lull. K. (Continued on page-i) second Vice President nf the Junior Woman's Club. THE WESTFIELJ) (N.J.) LKADKR, TM'RSDAY, DECEMBER 28, JS76 i ' I The world's longest ocean Family Film Series at Library telephone cable runs from New "Right on Red To Fight Ban On Religious Broadcasting Australia to western Canada, The Westfield Memorial swinging bridge on which In the spirit of Christmas "Many sick, elderly favor of continued religious a distance of more than Effective January 2 Library will resume its they encounter a gorilla. and Hanukkah, the people and shut-ins depend broadcasting to the Federal 9,000 miles. First Friday Night movies "Circus Slicker." com- leadership of the on radio and television lo Communications Com- Lieut. Thomas Catalon of preventing the passing car elderly people who react next month-with a new posed of highlights from W. Republican conservative meet their worship needs," mission, J919 M St., N.W., the Westfield Polite Depart- to get back into the driving slowly or blindly follow twist. This series will be C. Fields'full length feature, Action Club of Union County declares Mrs. George W. Washington, D.C. 20036. The ment addressed the Old lane in lime Every five other pedestrians without designed to appeal to the "You Can't Cheat an Honest is calling upon the freedom- Mann of Westfield, a vice Envelopes should be W. slfi<'l,l Leader Guard of Westfield at its seconds look into the roar observing signals or traffic; whole family, young and Man," shows him as the loving people of Union president of KCAC. "Un- marked "Room No. 2493." final meeting of the year view mirror. When more children who dash out on to old. owner of the greatest show County to take a stand in fortunately, however, Entered as second class Thursday on the subject of than one person drives a streets while playing; The first films on Friday. on earth for keeping ahead favor of religious broad- Madalya Murray O'liair. mail matter at the Post "Right Turn On Red" and car. always make the drunken driving and Jan. 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the of the sheriff. casting. It points out that through whose efforts Bible Office at Westfield. New "Defensive Driving." He necessary adjustments to drunken walking. All (if Wateunk Koom will be Additional parking freedom of religion is reading atid prayer were Jersey. Published weekly was assisted by officer Ijee seal and mirrors before these accidents are 85 facilities are available in Ihe guaranteed by the U.S. at 50 Elm St.. Westfield. Cruzel. "Swiss Miss" with Laurel eliminated from public- The bristlecone pines growing proceeding to drive." percent rnnre likely after and Hardy and "Circus parking lot of the first Constitution and thus it is schools, Ihinks otherwise in California's White Moun- N.J. 07(»0 Subscription: Lieutenant Catalon Officer Grazul stated dial dark and more than half the Slicker" starring W. C. Church of Christ Scientist proper that the electronic and is trying to have all tains are estimated to be $6 00 per year, 15 cents a reminded his audience that up to 7 a.m. Dec. 16. there deaths occur in children Fields. Later "flicks" in the across from the library on media continue to carry religious programs put off more than 4,600 years old, copy, back issues 25 cents beginning Jan. 2, a new had been 727 traffic ac- under IS years and persons series will include such Broad Street. religious programs. the air. She has been making them the oldest per copy. state law goes into effect cidents in Westfield with 282 over 50 years old. "The favorites as the Marx granted a hearing by the living trees in the world. which permits motorists to injuries and one death and responsibility is left almost brothers, Sherlock Holmes Blood Bunk Tuesday, Jan. 18 Federal Communications make a right turn on a red entirely on the motorist who !14 unreportable accidents and short fealures with the "Why not help your Church on Trinity PI in Commission in Washington, light, unless specifically (less than $200 damages). can avoid accidents by Little Rascals. friends and neighbors in the Westfield. and is reported to have prohibited by a sign reading "Oddly enough, more ac- practicing defensive driving "Swiss Miss" is the story Westfield- Mountainside Anyone between the ages 27,000 petitions to back her "No Turn On Red." cidents occur at stop signs all the time and remem- of two mousetrap salesmen community . during the of 17 and 65 may donate a position. We need at least However, before making the and traffic light and within ' boring that Ihe most in Switzerland and what winter seison?" a Red pint of blood as frequently one million personal letters PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT right turn on red, the two miles of homo," he '•• dangerous mile is the one happens to them when one of Cross spokesman said as five times a year. It is to combat efforts to deprive motorist must: 1) Come to a added. Some insurance | ahead Always drive one their demonstrations in a today. "Give'a pint i>f blood completely safe and yet another segment of our full stop; 2) check for companies offer a discount mile at a lime," the police luxury hotel backfires and to New Jersey Blood Ser- supervised by doctors , population of the comfort pedestrians in his path and to people who have suc- officer s;iid they are forced to work in vices at an important For an appointment call and inspiration of religion." yield to them; and 3) check cessfully passed a course in mobile unit blood tank on John Editon Sloan*, Inc. for vehicles in his path and At the next meeting of the Ihe kitchen to make up for- the American Red Cross The RCAC Executive defensive driving. "All Old Guard to he held Jan. fi, and cause more-damage. Tuesday, Jan. 18 from 1:30 chapter house at 232-7090. linestinnnl Counsel Since 19G3 yield to them. Forty three members of the Westfield to 6:30." The blood drive Committee urges every states already have Ihis law Ihe film "Country Music The climax finds them For any blood information concerned individual to take 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST squad have passed this Hits the Road" will be the moving a piano up a narrow will take place at the Parish call New Jersey Blood in force and New Jersey is course," he said. Center of Holy Trinity time out from holiday Wesrlield 654-3344 the 44th slate to adopt it. The entertainment feature. mountain trail, over a Services at 201-828-9101, festivities to write a letter in main reason for adopting The film "The Respon- this law at this time is to sible Driver" that followed pointed out dangerous conserve energy. Catalon At the age of 22, Ludwig van said. It has been calculated habits such as lighting Beethoven paid 19 cents to that in New Jersey alone, cigarettes while driving, take III! first music lesson five million gallons of even at low speeds; un-alerl from Franz Joseph Haydn in gasoline or about 2.38 crossing of streets by Vienna. percent of normal con- sumption will be saved annually. This law has been successful in many states and has achieved a very low accident rate. This law puts a big John tranks responsibility on the motorist but it puts an even bigger responsibility on the SHOE DEPARTMENT pedestrian who not only must carefully watch not only vehicles turning on green but also watch for vehicles turning on red, Catalon said. Each munici- Evans pality can, at its discretion, ban a right turn on red at certain intersections by adopting an ordinance to that effect and placing a sign at the intersection stating "No Turn On Red." This ban applies only at the particular corner where the sign is placed. The right turn also may be prohibited for certain hours only when so posted. In Westfield, for the present, right turns on red will be prohibited in the center of town, at the South Ave. circle and at Central and Grave St. tn certain directions. Where there is no for the prohibiting sign, the right turn on red may be made. nights Lieutenant Catalon cautioned that the right turn on red must always be made before from the right lane. While these rules also apply to all Christmas... bicycles and motorcycles, a C-hristmas tranquility police officer or crossing guard can supercede any sign or signal. holds a message for all of us. With regard to defensive driving, Lieutenant Catalon advised that one of the most In the midst of this season important rules is to ob- serve safe following distance checked by the we taKe time to appreciate and be "two second rule." To apply it, regardless of speed, one should look for a stationary grateful. And as we pause, one thing object like a pole, etc. and as the car in front passes the stationary object, begin to mind.. • how much counting one thousand and one, one thousand and two, etc. If the motorist arrives friendly s at the stationary object before counting one BARONET thousand and two, he is not Brown leather at a safe following distance. Brown Anttfon This same rule may be Lining applied when the light turns $17.95 green. Another important rule, Catalon said regards left turns on green for vehicles in opposing traffic. "Always turn left in front of USE OUR 30 DA Y OR 3-MONTH each other, never behind NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN each other and keep the wheels straight as ydu wait 207 E. BROAD ST. to make the turn," he said. - "When a car behind wishes WESTFIELD • 233-1171 to pass, allow it to do so by taking your foot off the Open 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily - Saturdays 'til 6 P.M. accelerator. Failure to do so - UNTIL CHRISTMAS - may' cause accidents by
MARY ACITO IS DOING HER JOB
Since joining our staff just seven short months ago, Mary Acito has successfully listed and sold over % million dollars of real estate, but more important is the fact that she has aided so many families in accomplishing the sale of their home or the purchase of their new home. She recently found a lovely home in Scotch Plains for a growing Scotch Plains family that needed more room. This is what we call a "Full Service Realtor." TL TAYLOR LOVE. INC 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD ' 'Homes for Living'' 189 Elm Street m ' JK>^ 549 Park AVO Westfield LU MSl Scotch Plains 654-6666 Ka*"' 322-9393 •THE HESTFIELO {S.i.) LEADER, THLBSOA1, DECEMBER 28. J976 Christmas I*arly Open House Jan. 6 At Union College Regional Students in Christmas Eve TV Special The Kidney Fund of New Jersey Inc. sponsored its An open house for adults A prime time hour-long recent history of the Dayton Music Festival in The special open house vocal music department Washington, D.C., the second annual Christmas only will be conducted at has become a semi-annual program of holiday music, Party for the patients and Union College on Thursday, entitled "Christmas Eve choruses include: Chorale was permitted to event, Mrs. Wusthoff said, participate in the College staff of the Muhlenberg Jan. 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the Carols," will be presented Last summer, the Can- Hospital Regional Hemo- faculty lounge, it was an- to acquaint area adults with on TV station WPIX by the tabileSingers,agroup within Division, the only high school music group among dialysis Center. The parly, nounced today by Mrs. the educational op- award-winning Chorale and the chourses, was the first held at the Italian American Patricia Wusthoff, director portunities open to them at the Concert Choir of American high school choir the more than loo college entries. The Chorale tied for Club, Scotch Plains, of admissions. Union College. Jonathan Dayton Regional invited to sing in the featured a live band, "The High School, Springfield, at International Music second place with a North Dakota college. That year, Upper I^evel." 8 p.m. tomorrow. festival in Poland; • The Kidney Fund is a Robert E. Shay, Channel In the spring of 1975, the no first place award was given out. major contributor lo 11 vice president, programs, Chorale was one of four Muhlenberg Hospital's said WPIX is so impressed winners selected from 100 In May, 1974. students from the vocal music Hemodialysis Center which with the Chorale and the auditioned school vocal treats patients with chronic Concert Choir that it music groups by the New department sang in the chours of La Giocanda in the kidney failure by cleansing decided to directly precede Jersey Highway Authority the blood through a dialysis the station's annual High School Music Contest New Jersey Optra Com- pany's production in machine. Average dialysis traditional "Yule Log" of to sing in the Garden States treatments are four to five Christmas music "with a Art Center; Symphony flail. Newark, and Symphony Hall, hours in length and must be performance by one of the repeated two or three times most talented and About the same time, in Trenton; The blessed peace May, 1975, after being In 1973, the Chorale, was per week. To help pass the professional choruses in our time, the dialysis patients of Christmas... may coverage area..." auditioned for the Festival j invited on a concert tour of it be yours. of the Nations International Mexico. were presented with two The program was taped "Pong" games for Christ- Dec. 12. To Air Consumer 1 rofolems of Kli day ol dupasil lo m.tluiily [pJid rnonthlyf Tomena Dean Doerrer Minimum dtiposil SMU. Janica Aufieri Esther H. Forsythe Mark Aviles Margaret S. Haman TIME C. Stephen Aviles, Jr. TIME ACCOUNTS Mary T. McNally ACCOUNTS OF OF 9D DAYS 1 YEARTO2'( YEARS TO I YEAR Inloutslt'om day al dt-no Ifom Jay ol dopos-t ID nialunty (p.iid inonuily] to maiuitly Ipoid monlhlyl Minimum deposit JbOO ilnposuol SiOO.
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119 Central Avenue, Westfield ^|^B OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY Hudson City 3HIEr5 WtSU HID- UNOIN • MriUdlSIOMh • GAPOth STA(l P\bJA • H'DCilttDOD- UViNl.SIOH MALI
Offices: Bergen, Camden,.Essex, Hudson, Ocean, Passaic & Union Counties. Member: FecJoriil Deposit Insurance Corpornhon • Dupastts INSURED to %4O,O00 Savtn Slncfl868 THE WESTFIKLIJ (N.J.) J.K.ADKK, TIIl'KSDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1976- Paul E. Ribecky Jr. OBITUARIES Paul E. Kibecky Jr., 24, of 1005 Cranford Ave., died suddenly Saturday while Walter K. Schneider visitng in Philadelphia. Walter Edward Mrs. Elizabeth Rupe Born in Elizabeth. Mr. ^i^iSJlwii ^ Schneider, 80, of Sarasola. Schneider; a daughter, Mrs. Ribecky had lived in Fla., died Thursday Stephen Kloreen of Sullern Cranford before moving to following a brief illness. Mr. N'.Y.: a son. Waiter E. Westfield 11 years ago. He Schneider had lived in Schneider Jr. of Los was a 1970 graduate of Westfield since 1930 until Angeles, Calif, and a Westfield High School and moving to Sarasota three granddaughter, Karen C. atlended Union and Kean months ago. Floreen. Colleges prior to enrolling at Born in Toledo, Ohio, Mr. Memorial services were the Guitar Studies Center in Schneider was a graduate of held in the Presbyterian New York City. the University of Wisconsin Church on Sunday, with Dr. Surviving are his parents, in the class of 1919 He was a Theodore Sperduto of- Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. member of Acacia frater- ficiating. Interment was in Ribecky; three borthers, nity. He served in World Fairview Cemetery. Robert, Stephen and John, War I and was vice- Also surviving are two all at home; and his president of (Iroup sisters. Mrs. Virginia paternal grandparents. Mr. New ler e> I'uhlu 1\ r<*centl> \i Ited Wet,lfield < onsen JtNiii <» liter Kvporlri Securities Company of New Leinau of Santa Barbara, and Mrs. Stephen Ribecky Larij Page inkrtiews Superusw of Maintenance Jiid (ontitruttioii Oan Kelly, while York. Calif, and Miss Louise of West Palm Beach. Fla, Leaf trucks bring in some 40,000 cubic >ards of haws during the fall pickup season. camera and sound men Pe(«r Herman and Don Hewitt record the occasion fur posterity Mr. Schneider was an Schneider of Portland, Funeral services were and (lie evening newscast. active member of the Oregon; and a brother, held Tuesday morning with Presbyterian Church in Kingsley Schneider of the Rev. Arnold J. choose to serve in the implementation in Sep- or gift still had not returned Westfield and served on the Portland, Ore. Dahlquist, pastor of the capacity of a Board of tember, 1977. (heir cards or checks. "Until National Board of Foreign Calvary Lutheran Church of Education member." we hear from these Missions for eight years. In Mrs. Charles Cranford, officiating. Sally Allen United Fund residents, we cannot count the Westfield church, he was Interment was in Kairview 232-8332 them as contributors," Sell rope (Continued from page 1) McGroarty said. an elder, president (if the Cemetery. already contributed. board of deacons, and The Gray Funeral HSme, Gym Grades At the annual meeting of president of the Men's Club. Mrs. Joan Hoffman "Many residents have the United Fund of Westfield 318 East Broad St., was in (Continued from page 1) given us a second con- The Men's Triangle Bible Schrope, 45, of B15 charge of arrangements. on Jan. 27, the following will Class honored him tor his Boulevard, died Saturday at that Edison Junior High tribution or increased (heir be placed in nomination for years of service before he home. She was the wife of i Mrs. Klliert School parents who signed a ! initial pledges. The United election to (he board of Charles G, Schrope and had [ petition will be invited to Fund agencies need every moved to Florida. dollar Westfield residents trustees: Elizabeth Membership in Westfield lived here for more than 20 r Sowerwine discuss their proposal, in the Flanagan, Ernests. Winter, years. j Mrs. petition, that the grading can give. We want to make organizations included Margaret Evans sure every one is given a William T. Meglaughlin, Gnosis, the Old Guard, the Mrs. Schrope was a i Sowerwine, 92, formerly of system for physical Hobert Dillon, William education be changed from chance to help. Taylor, Joan Corbet, Miles Men's Garden Club and graduate of the New Jersey i West field, died Monday in "We're within closing Senior Citizens. State Teachers College and King James Nursing Home, letter grades, which are Austin and Paul Kolterjahn. Surviving are his widow, the Jersey City Medical Chatham Township. used for honor roll criteria, | distance. We urge every All contributors to the to a pass-fail system. I resident who gets a call Center Nursing School and Born in Helena, Mont, she from Fund are members of the 1 "We had a problem which j one of our volunteers was a member of the had lived in Westfield from Shade I'rce man Jim van Klarcom with lulptioni l( i\ >lillu J< .tn
I -\ V Christmas Gift Headquarters For Men And Boys . . . Since 1947.
\'<•••' . - messages of good cheer that ring out during this holiday season, we'd like to add our own, wishing you a very merry Christmas. May you find an abundance of the real joys of Christmas filling your heart and home, bringing you peace and contentment.
From all of us at Wyatt Brothers Milady's Shop 138 Central Avc/WErtfldd, New Jeraey/232-2700 , PARK FREE IN OUR LOT - OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS - f*fe 6 THE WESTFIEW) (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBEB 23, 1876- Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith Aliens Must Register Air Force Crad THEWESTRELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE Airman Rhett P. Taylor, EDITOR Dominick F. Rinaldi, and Naturalization Service daughter of Mrs. Rhett P. AFflLIATI MfMtlt THATSMVGRANDRH? district director of the during the month of Taylor of 624 Summit Ave., NATIONAL NEWSTAKR ASSOCIATION HE'S ON SOCIAL Immigration and January. Rinaldi indicated has graduated at Lackland Naturalization Service that aliens desiring in- Second clau postage paid at Wcstfield, N.J. All letters to the editor AFB, Tex., from Air Force Published ThurscHy «1 Wtslfield, New Jersey, by the WtsHltld stated that the annual alien formation concerning basic training. Leader Printing, w»d Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. must bear a signature, a MOONLIGHTING address report program naturalization or similar OffKdaJ Paper tot the Town of Wvgtfield and Borough ol street address and a The airman, who studied Mountainside. MAKE- usually causes a sharp rise matters should obrtain Ihc the Air Force mission, Subscription: $6.00 per year in advance. telephone number so in the number of ap- forms at the Newark Office Established I KyU authors may be checked. If organization and customs Office: 50 Kim Street. Wvwtfit-'ld. N.J. 07090 plications for naturaliza- of the Immigration and and received special in- Tel. 232-4407 •- 232 44OK contributors are not able to tion. Naturalization Service Member be reached at local phone where personnel trained in struction in human Quality Weeklies of Nt« Jersey The law requires all aliens relations, is remaining at New Jersey Press Association numbers during Leader in the United States, with those fields will be available business hours. the to answer inquiries. Lackland for specialized WALTERJ.LEE Publisher few exceptions, to report training in the security GAIL W. THlMBI.t writer'ssignature may be Kditor their addresses each Aliens should stamp and police field. FLORENCE B, SAMUKI.SUN . Advertising Manager notarized. January. Throughout the mail the report card lo the Letters must be written Airman Taylor is a 1969 United States, almost 30 addressee indicated on the graduate of Westfield High THURSDAY, DKiKMBKR 2S, 187S only on one side of paper percent more applications front of the card. If the card and typewritten. School, She received a B.A. for naturalization are is completed in an Office of degree in 1973 from Ran- All letters must be in the received during the months the Immigration Service, no "Leader" office by Friday dolph Ma con Woman's of January, February and stamp is necessary. College, Lynchburg, Va. if they are to appear in the March than are received Taxpayer Should Determine following issue, during other months. Rinaldi attributes this Drawings by Barbara Sth- KLAGTHEKTS sudden rise to the alien winn are featured this His Tax Assessment Early address report program. Editor, month in the display window Aliens not required to of Joy Brown, Inc., Realtor. "Check your 1977 property assessments early," urges There is a sad footnote to 112 Kim St. the Christmas story in make this report are the New Jersey Taxpayers Association, as one tax year diplomats and those persons Hased on natural formi, draws to a close and another begins. Any local taxpayer Westfield this year. So, our heros were so "brave" therefore, those of you who that they needed the cover Walsh Named Psych. Intern accredited to certain in- these pen and ink drawings wishing to learn the value placed on his property for 1977 psychiatric care to emotion- ternational organizations. reflect the relationship W local tax purposes and to obtain advance indication of the are patriotic and display our of darkness to steal national William F. Walsh of 238 symbols, why don't they Prospect St. has received an ally and mentally disturbed natural and man-made June tax bills should take advantage of the opportunity to nation's various flags at Forms for making the objects to the environment, obtain first-hand data on the assessment valuation. your house front... Beware! "heroically" return them at appointment as a residents of Union County. reports will be available to psychology intern with the The clinic is a volunteer- llarbara Schwinn, a free- State law mandates a Jan. 10 deadline by which the Watch your flags 24 hours night?? Local parents might aliens at all Post Offices and daily, take them in when ; reflect upon where their Union County Psychiatric directed nonprofit lance artist holds a local assessor must file his complete tax assessment list organization supported by Offices of the Immigration bachelor's and master's and duplicate with the County Board of Taxation. The you're not watching them, youngsters were on Clinic, according to Ben- put a burglar alarm on Saturday night. And, if there jamin H. Haddock of Scotch fees from patients based on degree from Cornell same law requires that ten days prior to filing the ability to pay and grants University, Ithaca, N.V. She assessment rolls, the tax assessor advertise in a them, or just don't fly them should suddenly be a flag Plains, clinic executive He is a graduate of Thomas under the Christmas tree or director. from communities from the is :i member and loan thaw newspaper serving the taxing district the time and place at all! For the second time Jefferson High School in chuirniiin of the WestfieM the assessment list will be available for public j within a month or so, on Hying out front, they might Walsh will work with the United Funds and from Elizabeth, received an A.B. question how the flag or clinic's professional I county, state and national Art .Association, a member examination. If a taxpayer thinks he may have missed i Harrison Ave., two more degree in psychology from of Summit Art Center and the legal notice, he should contact the local assessor's valuable commemorative flags were obtained. At any psychiatric staff of ] funding, Rutgers University, and a rate, it is all a poor com- psychiatrists, psychologists i Walsh is a native of Mori is County Art office to check the date and time of the inspection I flags have been stolen by PH.D. degree in ex- Association. She has had a sessions. (unknown, uncaring, mentary on our so called and psychiatric social j Elizabeth, is married and is perimental psychology from "community spirit and workers in providing j the father of two children. (•••«• man show at the Martha The pre-filing meeting has become very important. It '. misguided individuals. Two Institute for Cognitive j Van Itenssalaer Gallery, of the flags - one a nylon 3 forward moving attitudes." Studies, Rutgers. He worked permits the taxpayer and the assessor to discuss the Perhaps these "brave" Ithaca, New York and wait accuracy of the assessment and allows any corrections by 5 Bennington 1776 and the under a famed teacher in represented in "Technology be made before the documents are forwarded to the other a nylon 2 by 3 white individuals will try to sell the psychiatric field, Jean the flags to some unwitting and the Artist-Craftsman", county. Once the records are filed with the County Board ARBA were uprooted, pole Piaget of Switzerland while University of Iowa, Ames, of Taxation, the only recourse for a taxpayer contesting and all, and hauled away citizen of Westfield or a a visiting researcher at the nearby town in order to which subsequently toured the assessor's valuation is appeal to the Board by Aug. this past Saturday evening. Institute of Genetic the Midwestern galleries, 15. We can't be sure what raise cash for some purpose. Epistemology, University of We would urge anyone funded by the National Taxpayers in a municipality which has recently un- meaning the flags will have Geneva, Geneva, Swit- ICndowment for the Arts, dergone a comprehensive revaluation to be effective in to some sick thief or thieves, experiencing an attempt zerland. 1977 should especially avail themselves of this op- but to us they meant and like this to report it to the portunity to confer with the assessor, advises NJTA. showed our belief in the past local police. In any case, we Although many property owners may have lodged their history of America and what trust the flag thieves can protests in earlier discussions with the revaluation firm, we went through to get live with their consciences the final arbiter is the local assessor. where we are today. Now we knowing they have deprived Any taxpayer may also examine the entire assessment wonder if we can even at least two Westfield list in the office of the County Board of Taxation after the display those symbols families of the honor of list is filed by the assessor. One of the products of a anymore? Suddenly our showing a symbol of a revaluation is a property record card for each parcel of right to fly the flag has been - national spirit in which they I believe. We must now re- property. Although the cards are not considered public denied us and potentially A Different Kind of Book Store record under New Jersey's Right to Know Law, a other families in our area. [ evaluate and decide Our neighbor proudly whether we still can afford ! The fifth and sixth graders of Jefferson School Judicial opinion has determined they are open to in- A BOOK ISA LOVING GIFTI spection by a taxpayer filing a tax assessment appeal displayed a British Union ; to fly our nation's colors . . . • presented a music program Dec. 14 entitled "Happy based on discrimination. Jack, a valuable and prized proudly. Holidays." Under the direction of Mrs. Cheryl Sch- possession. It was ripped wieterman, the choir and several instrumental groups A Merry Christmas to Uncertainty over implementation impact of the new i JohnR. Panosh all of our friends. tax reform program, to which may be added a municipal from its hooks on the front | 142 Harrison Ave, I presented a varied program of song and sound. The in- revaluation, should be sufficient impetus for taxpayers porch, which, we un- | strumental instructors arc John Furia and Richard Come in and browse over a cup of coffee. to confirm assessments early and insist on equitable derstand, took some doing. ; APPRECIATIVE I Meisterman. Piano accompaniment was provided by assessments among property owners of their particular Who is going to so much j Editor, Leader; ' Mrs. Caroline Holt. 4 New Providence Rd. trouble to steal flags?? I It is gratifying to know • The auditorium was filled to capacity with parents and Mountainside municipality. Tax rebates for homeowners and prospect 1 Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 6 of tax decreases do not lessen the importance of fair and Sure, one can inform the that there are merchants in friends and at the conclusion of the program the audience 232-3023 accurate initial assessments. The property tax will police of the theft, but the Westfield willing to donate a : joined with Ihc choir to sing "Deck the Hall With Roughs mail and telephone orders welcome - books mailed anywhere. continue to be the single largest tax in the overall State- fact is... the flags are gone. portion of their windows to , of Holly." local tax system, thus requiring continuous effort to And someone who has no non-profit organizations. provide fair and efficient administration. love for them has hidden Bill Najger of Fashion The knowledgeable taxpayer, familiar with the tax them in a closet, stuffed Conspiracy at 200 East rate formula: "tax rate equals the property tax levy them in a drawer, or sold Broad Street recently divided by taxable valuations", realizes the tax levy part them just so they won't be permitted us to display a of the formula usually combines tax requirements of at found. One kind neighbor on few of the specialties that least three governmental budgets -• municipal, county, Harrison brought the pole were on sale at our Third and school district. An increase or decrease in tax and halliard back to us. He Annual Arts and Crafts Fair requirements for any of those budgets, or a change in the found them discarded on his in Mountainside. All of the amount of total valuation of taxable property in the front lawn. We thank him proceeds are used to award taxing district, can affect the total tax rate on which the for that. a college scholarship each mid-year bills are calculated. It may be that our "flag year. Among added responsibilities of local assessors in 1977 stealing heros" believe that In addition to thanking is identification of value of new construction and im- insurance will buy new Mr. Najger, we would like to provements added to tax rolls for the first time. This flags. Well, it won't. Or, that thank the Westfield information is very important since it will be used as an the sentiment and residents who came and add on in the calculation of the maximum authorized ceremonies attached to the supported us. appropriation increase in the municipal budget under the flags can be forgotten. Dr. Marilyn Hart, "caps" law. Well, they can't be. Since President, American Asso- ciation of University Women, Mountainside Branch Inc. Mrs. John Charters and Mrs. Walter Young Co-chairwomen - Arts & League Lines Crafts Fair
Rios Enlists The announcement of the policy. decentralization and formation of the Westfield There is another class of flexibility reinforce the In Air Force Foundation presents an ex- organization, however, that pluralism which is an in- cellent opportunity for a can provide many of the tegral part of our society. Edgardo Rios of 538 short discussion of methods same services which The LWV has a national Cicilia PI, Scotch Plains, has of achieving public pur- government provides, and tax exempt arm, the LWV joined the United States Air poses. Units of government its focus can be suited to its Education Fund, which Force. He was recently are our primary vehicles for individual supporters' in- serves the public through sworn into the Air Force's providing our needs. They terests. The Westfield such activities as the 1976 Delayed Enlistment exist to carry out the Foundation is one such presidential debates, and Program (DEP). directions of the voters' organization in a spectrum which is the recipient of Although he is in the Air representatives. They build that has brought to the many grants for its non- Force now, the airman roads, administer world creations as diverse partisan research and will not have to report to educational programs, and as Big Bird and disease- educational programs. Just Lackland AFB, Tex., for GIVE US take care of health and resistant wheat. They are as the LWV has worked long basic training Jan., 25, '77. welfare needs of the tax exempt and gifts to them and hard at serving the After basic training, he disadvantaged. They ac- are personal income tax public by trying to influence will be given additional complish these things by deductions because they are governments in matters training at one of 148 Air spending money collected prevented by law from such as the ratification of Force Bases in the U.S. from the citizens under their doing such things as the national ERA, the overseas. A SHOT. jurisdiction -- taxes. propagandizing, influencing LWVEF has provided the Airman Rios is a graduate And the citizens are legislation or participating information and education of Scotch Plains Fanwood YOU CANT LOSE WITH AMERICA'S watchful. Groups such as in political campaigns. The that every citizen needs to High School . He was TOP-RATED REGULAR PASSBOOK! the League of Women justification for this be a well-informed voter. enlisted in the Air Force by Voters are constantly in- arrangement is that socially There is more than one way Sgt Garfield Johnson Jr. vestigating all levels of desirable activities are thus of serving the public, and local Air Force Recruiter government and working for encouraged, that these the LWV is doing its best to organizations are filling be effective and thorough in for USAF Recruiting Office, Compounded specific programs they 304 East Front St, Plain- 5.47S 5.251 needs that would otherwise its service. choose to support. In- field. FROM 04V OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL dividual citizens become have to be provided for out IPiovidtd 110 renuini on dtpoirt to »nd of Quimrl elected officials or political of government revenues. party activists and bring to And it seems to work -- a bear their own ideas about recent study found that the how governments should charitable tax deduction serve the public. These increases contributions by groups, people, and parties more than it reduces federal Wood are usually nonprofit, but revenues. And these they are not tax exempt organizations, voluntary Walker because they are con- and specific as they are, CMNF0H0 FANWOOD UNDEN4MCUE 0MMC tinually carrying on ac- help lo maintain diversity DMtlon Fml RfgkMuH Swufltitl. Inc. 275-5550 122-4500 H6-5550 677-0600 tivities which other tax- and independence in such MtMlER, NEW VORK.STOCK EXCH4NOE SINCE HI' payers may not agree with sectors as education, and which they do not wish science, and art; they are 203 Elm Street, Westfield WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE. to have their government able lo support new Idens or 232-2686 subsidize through lax minority tastes; and their Open Thursday Evtnlngs, 7» P.M. TME WE8TFJELD (H.i.) UEAJMK, THl'BeSDAY, DCCEMMEK M. J»7« million of federal income These are a few examples years or less, some take tax revenues to Union of the types of research many years of develop- County communities Co mm i fllea • r work being carried out. mental work before the best during the year by Others include studies of solutions are found. significantly reducing the Alan Sagn«r how highway noise can be Government is the art of burden borne by local reduced by noise barriers, solving problems. And the property taxpayers and how to improve driver department's research staff safeguarding some vital NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION behavior with various types is an important element in community programs. of highway signs, and how to our efforts to improve the Unemployment in the improve driving comfort quality of our daily lives Ifthere s any label to be at- to about 8 percent. depressed construction SOLVING PROBLEMS public transportation repairing, guide rait, building equipment to raise and safety with emergency through scientific in- tached to my work in When the Senate industry was eased by the THROUGH RESEARCH facilities are studied, and restoring center barriers the comfort level ratings of telephones and with better vestigation. Congress during 1976, it sustained President Ford's authorization of more than When it comes to tran- measures to ensure the and repaving roads. the roads. In addition, a new paint for road striping and could aptly be "The Year of veto of a $6.3 billion public $2 million in additional flood sportation problems, it safety of the riding public A seven-year research device is being used to better lighting. Planet Journey On the E's." works bill early in the year, control grants for projects sometimes seems that are developed. Such effort that is nearine measure the smoothness of Involved in these ac- A review of my I sponsored a scaled-down along the Elizabeth River everyone has an answer. measures include closed completion has brought older roadways as a factor tivities are many kinds of Trailside Agenda congressional efforts and version authorizing 13.95 and in other flood-prone But getting a correct answer circuit television, shat- benefits in three areas - in deciding if they need professionals in many achievements during the billion in badly needed aid. areas of the county. means asking many terproof glass, locked fare driver comfort, highway resurfacing. sciences, including Viewers at the Trailside year shows that I con- This compromise measure Meanwhile housing, which questions. boxes and improved com- safety and roadway As a result, drivers are engineering, mathematics, Planetarium will be taken centrated effectively on five was promptly enacted into has long been in the In the Department of munication systems. These durability. When it was finding fewer "roller chemistry and physics. on a "Journey to a Distant E's: the economy, em- law - providing $200 million doldrums, was spurred with Transportation, the staff counter-criminal measures found that the surfaces of coaster" roads, the Almost all of the in- Planet" in search of another ployment, environment, for job-creating projects in enactment of the Housing whose specialty is asking are used either on board the new state highways were smoother ride is believed to vestigations conducted by home, at 2, 3 and 4 p.m. energy and the elderly. New Jersey. Authorization Act of 1976: a questions and, hopefully, buses and trains, in the not as smooth as they contribute to a reduction in the research unit are aimed Sunday and at 4 p.m. bill incorporating legislation coming up with answers to terminals or along streets should be, the research unit accidents, and there is less at solving existing Tuesday. There will be no It was a year abounding Another shot-in-the-arm and tracks. combined tougher quality with problems and dif- for the ailing economy came I introduced to increase problems is the Division of wear and tear on the roads problems. While most of evening shows during the Section 202 housing for the Research and Development. Accident information is standards for surfacing with so they last longer between them can be solved week and no show on Christ- ficulties with a Democratic- with enactment of advanced types of road- controlled Congress facing a legislation I sponsored to elderly. Their interests are wide tabulated for the 33,000 resurfacings. satisfactorily within a few- mas Day. flurry of vetoes by a provide $2.3 billion in Beyond these economy ranging, their methods miles of roads in the state Republican administration. emergency employment and employment boosting diverse. They have been and is made available to Yet a great deal of positive appropriations. This moves came action on other involved through the years engineers and Jaw en- progress was achieved - program funneled more vital E's: with almost every aspect of forcement personnel to with particular benefits for than $1.3 miltion into Union ENVIRONMENT: While I transportation, and the assist in reducing accidents. New Jersey and the 12th County communities, working to get the Toxic results of their work affects With this information Congressional District. creating an array of new Substances Control bill New Jerseyans, whether engineers determine the jobs and averting enacted into law, I had $1.5 they travel by car, bus, train frequency, type, severity Aided by congressional and location of accidents to actions that I sponsored or threatened layoffs in the million included to finance or airplane. ranks of municipal police cancer-combatting research The idea of transportation eliminate or reduce supported, economic pump- hazards. And police may priming in New Jersey and firemen. work in New Jersey. Ad- research may sound dull, created scores of thousands Federal revenue sharing, ditionally, I persuaded the but it can be exciting as new increase patrols on roads of new jobs, reducing which I strongly supported Environmental Protection i ways are found to do things where accident frequency is unemployment in the state and voted to extend beyond Agency to check the extent i or to stretch scarce dollars, high in an effort to induce from a crippling 13 percent 1976, returned more than $2 of cancer-causing ' And it can be rewarding improved riding habits and nitrosamines in the New when the answers result in so they can respond quickly Jersey atmosphere lives saved or a better en- to accidents. seeking a reason why New vironment. Efforts to give priority Jersey leads the nation in Right now the research buses and carpools on roa 1 the cancer mortality rate. staff is involved in more ! systems can lead to more I also worked effectively than 50 different in- | efficient and dependable in Congress to give New vestigations involving | public transportation ser Jersey a stronger voice in subjects from geology to vice. The research unit is the development of offshore psychology. All are aimed at investigating whether a lane oil and gas resources, and to developing benefits *for can be made available for help safeguard the state's travellers, economy in the buses and carpools on coastal environment in the design, operation and Interstate Route 80 and on event of an oil or sewage maintenance of tran- the Garden State Parkway. sludge spill. sportation facilities and the Similar efforts in the past ENERGY: To protect vision combined with indicated that Route 3. in New Jersey in the event of practicality that is im- Bergen County and another Arab oil embargo, I portant for sound, Admiral Wilson Boulevard had the recently enacted progressive policy in Camden were not suitable Alaskan Natural Gas decisions. for such use. An exclusive Transportation Act changed Criminal activities on bus lane that has been ef- Should you buy or sell Dela- to ensure that North Slope fective extends from the ware River Port Authority bonds? energy resources are made earnings. • New Jersey Turnpike to the This new research report from available to the eastern The year was also, Lincoln Tunnel, seaboard. The stipulation Butcher & Singer Inc. examines satisfying to me since 11 Investigations into the Here are questions you should have 6. Do you know the call, yield-after-lax DRPA operations in depth and eliminates a dangerous received one of the highest i extent of air pollution situation in which Alaskan answers for before you buy tax-exempt municipal and/or current return on a bond before evaluates them in terms of invest- ratings in the Congress from I caused by automobiles can you buy it? energy supplies would have the widely respected Con lead to the improvement of bonds. Has your broker asked them? Butcher & ment considerations. To get your been directly available only Singer would: Butcher & Singer asks penetrating questions free copy, call or write the Butcher sumer Federation of air quality. Automobiles are to Pacific and Midwest America, and was selected to be monitored around the 1. What's your present tax bracket?. and advises you get at least an annual review of & Singer office listed below. states. as a member of an im- state to identify the extent of 2. Present and future cash needs? your portfolio. Also follow-up research reports ELDERLY: In addition to portant coalition of 26 auto emissions. This in- 3. Has your portfolio been reviewed? on issues in the tri-state region. We maintain an spurring additional aid for Congressmen charged with formation, not available 4. Have you considered "tax-swapping" active secondary trading effort for these re- housing for the elderly, I the task of changing federal through the testing program gional issues. May we review your portfolio? BUTCHER & SINGER ISC sponsored a senior citizens' policies to assure more of the 'Division of Motor your bonds? seminar in the district; economic benefits for Vehicles', will be used to help 5. Have you considered out-of-state bonds Or send you information about our municipal voted for the Health Ser- Northeast and Midwest the department determine for interest "crossover?" bond specialization? 127 Cenlral Avenue vices Act which expanded states. the range of exhaust Westfield. N J. 07090 community health services (201)654-6380 I found 1976 significant, , emissions on differeent road for the aged; introduced too, because it marked j systems, from local streets r legislation removing the to interstate freeways. enactment into law of a 200- Without charge or obligation, please send me more OlhcesinPhrlactelphiaNow York.'Pitisbunjh CIGVO- earnings limitation for those mile fishing limit which I Savings in funds that are 'Sura land'Akron- Wilmington Younqstown Harnsbtircj. information about your municipal bond I Hagerslown. Md ChertyHill NJ Cue W.lkos-Barru receiving Social Security sponsored and fought hard in short supply for main- i Manhassel L I NY JoMnstown'U-banon McLean and exempting persons over to attain, and because it ; tenance grasses and by specialization. Va/Weslhold N J/Hanover.'MariL'ita Ohio. Reading' 65 from paying Social Wanen. Pa showed a significant growth ! finding ways to reduce the & SINGER^ I i Name- Security taxes on their in congressional support I deterioration of bridge MIIMI N«« tor* Slock Eichana* and otnar principal •ictiingn. for calls I have long been ! decks. Maintenance crews Address - 127 Cenlral Avenue . Westfield. N.J.07IW0 making for a tougher • can spend less time mowing i (20ll6.S4-n.W0 I national war on crime and grass and repairing Cily_ against drug trafficking - a bridges and more time on Stale- -Zip- PlwMSMMla Exp§flMC€fli I eombined drive I intend the other aspects of i continuing to vigorously maintenance, such as McnilHf SicuniK's Inwviivr Pfi'kxluiri (.nrrxtfjitinn i• HIt V LfUKHKPK, SBMSOKI iHHWB V^mnlMIW ^ Paria? wags pursue in the 95th Congress. cleaning drainage pipes, Wyatt Brothers' PRIVATE CLOTHING SALE IS NO LONGER PRIVATE Men's Boys SUITS SUITS Make Easier SPORT COATS SPORT COATS Enjoy your guests while they enjoy a sumptuous TOPCOATS Regulars, Slims selection of meats and cheeses. Order Today. and Huskies Party Tomorrow. OVERCOATS REDUCED FROM 20% 215 SOUTH AVE.W. WESTFIELD No Charge For Alterations - There Is A Wide Selection - Entire Stock Not Included
today 9:30-9:00; Fri. 9:30-5:00 closed Christmas Day this Sunday thru Wed. 9:30-6 Wyatt Brothers 138 Central Ave./Weatfldd, New Jgaey/232-2700 AMERICA'S LEADING CHEESE STORES- PARK FREE IN OUR LOT - OPEN EVENINGS UN TIL CHRISTMAS P«ge 8 THK WKSTFIKM) (N..J.) LKADKR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1976- Nanied Exec. Vice President Library Concert Ushers in Holiday Season with Shofar and Singing Selling Books Ken Lyng. a long time Lawrence University and is The sounding of the community leader, has bwn a past president of the Shofar, a ram's horn, by For inexpensive but named executive vice school's new Jersey Alumni Noah Kroloff, ninth grade meaningful holiday giving, president
„ GEIGER'S . %N Citrus Specials ! Cate Lola Regular You Save You Pay | White Seedless Grapefruit ... 575 100 4.75 RedorPinkGrapelruit ' 675 10° 5-?5 I Juicy Oranges g.oo ' 00 5.00 Zipper Skin Tangelos 6^50 10° s-50 Zipper Skin Tangerines "950 1O° 9.50 Navel Oranges '. 7^50 100 6.50 Save 25C on each bag ot 12 orange* or 6 grapeirulls Gleek & Rust \ Coupon erpucs 12-28-I6 SSN -COUPON SAVER Prescription Opticians
FflOM SPRINGFIELD 51 ELM ST, WISTNELD RESTAURANT COFFEE SHOP BAKERY & PRODUCE FHOM Mon.-Sal. 11:30 a.m. to 10 pm. 7:45 a.m. tD 11 p.m. Sam Io9pm PLAINFIELD DAILY 9-5:30 THURS. TILL 9 SAT. 9-5 Sun. 12 p.m lo 10 pm. 233-3444 233-2260 654-3566 OPEN 7 DAYS • 560 SPRINGFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD, N.J. -THE WfiSTFIELD (HM.) LEADiCK. THIKSDAV, J>K< KMBKJB 23. 1976 Pottery Exhibit Dec. 30 In West field Library Yule Has Special Meaning for Resident Hi-Y Club Mrs. Grace Bailey,, who sponsorship of MUSCLE, government at the junior has taught pottery-making the Mid-Union System for high school level there. The Christmas message of peace, and for the "Thinks Snow" 1 in her Westfield studio for Cooperative Library "peace on earth" will have Palestinians it serves as a CUSTOM Coming to Westfield nine At least 20 Westfield four years, will give a Enterprise. years ago, she served as a special meaning this year means for creating demonstration and work for Hala Khoury of West- problems. YMCA High Y club mem- Mrs. Bailey, who has been substitute teacher at the bers will be wishing, for cold with the pottery wheel working in pottery for seven elementary school level for field. The Union College A Christian Lebanese, Thursday, Dec. 30, from 10 coed is Lebanese and peace Miss Khourv does not weather and snow on years, studied the art at the five years. Thursday,. This is the day of a.m. to noon in the Baldwin School in Green- Mrs. Bailey will bring her has come to her country for remember dissension be- Wateunk Room, under the the first time in more than tween the Christians and the their day trip to the Four wich Village and attended electric wheel and Seasons Outdoor Center in classes for two years at the demonstrate throwing on two years. Moslems during her 6IFTS childhood. She attended a Hunterdon County Salem Craftsman's Guild in the wheel, hand building and "No one really had a operated by the Westfield Union. She has given talks glazing techniques. She also Christmas last year," she Catholic school where many on pottery-making at the said. "There were small of her classmates were YMCA. of Fresh Cut will hand out clay to those Several activities are \ Miller Cory house, for who attend the program and symbolic gifts for the Moslem. Rutgers extension classes, children oniy." planned for the day in- everyone will have a chance "it was the Palestinians," cluding iceskating, sledding, at local schools and for a to take a turn on the wheel. Miss Khoury, who came to she said, "who divided the NATURAL number of other the U.S. in February hiking and an introduction to The program, which is Christians and the cross country skiing. organizations. Two of herbeing hosted by the West- because of the war, is op- Moslems." Recalling that CHEESE timistic that the peace of last year a Christian could The Hi-Y Club includes students took first prizes for field Memorial Library, is seventh through llth two years in a row in the open without charge to all this Christmas wili be a not walk safely in a Moslem lasting one. "The war," she neighborhood, Miss Khoury graders and meet every under 16-year-old class at residents of the six grant- Thursday night from 7 to 9 the annual art and all-media receiving MUSCLE library said, "has weakened the is hopeful that things will Palestinians who had for- rapidly return to the waypm. Each grade forms its GOURMET show of the Westfield Art communities—C ran ford, separate club and also Association. Kenilworth, Roselle, Roselle mented the struggle for they were before the war. "I cKoliday power." know it's going to be sad toparticipate as a group. FOODS A native of England, Mrs. Park, Scotch Plains and From 7 to t) pm, the groups Bailey taught English and Westfield. "It was not a religious see, the streets in ruins, war," she insists, "but a friends dispersed, but there either swim or go to the gym greetings political one." While she is something about being for a game of hockey from tho world there." basketball, volleyball or plans to continue her whatever activity is decided education here, Miss Miss Khoury's sister and ovor. May you and your loved Khoury hopes to spend next brother-in-law returned to on. The second hour is ones be happy and Bafe summer in Lebanon and will Lebanon before Christmas. devoted to group meetings during this Christmas settle there when she She will spend Christmas in when plans are made for j Beautifully Season and the coming graduates. "It's home," she Westfield with another trips and service activities j for the community. The club ' and New Year. states simply. sister, who is married to an hopesto help its members Miss Khoury is hard put to American, and her mother. develop physically and tell you why Lebanon is And while she will think of socially by group activities Tastefully special, except for the fact home, there will be noand public service projects. CHARLES that it is home. "It's there special holiday traditions Arranged COSEMZA that I grew up, it's there that that she will miss. In Those who wish to find out 2 Elm Si. Lebanon, Christmas is more about the club and its my roots are." Like Christmas at Home - Mala Khoury, a native of Lebanon is, she says, a celebrated much as it is activities may attend a 233-9100 Lebanon and a resident of Westfield, helps trim the here. There is Santa Claus meeting; visitors are small country where Christmas tree at Union College, a custom as traditional MINT GIFTS everyone seems to knowj and midnight mass and all always welcome. Further in Lebanon as it is in the U.S. Miss K houry, a freshman at the family gathered for information is available everyone else. You can't i Union College, plans to return to the mid-Kast when she NOW ON walk in the streets withouti Christmas dinner at I from Dennis Reinhard at the [ her education. j Westfield YMCA. Lite A Good Neighbor, meeting someone. People i Grandma's house. There is DISPLAY Mrs. Grace Bailey talk to each other on theintangibl; e quality," she ; believes, stems from the even likely to be a turkey or Stile him Is There. street. i said. ( fact that it is such a strate- duck on the Christmas table. I Christmas liny Hudson City Reduces Rates She feels the warmth is 1 The size of Lebanon holds ; gic place. "For the Arabs, it The only special Lebanon not due just to the smallness | another advantage. You can means secure banks where holiday tradition that Miss I Trek for Hikers » Stata Farm Kenneth L. Birchby, reduced its rates on con- nstirance Companies ventional one to four-family of the country. Friends who, travel the length of thethey can store their petrol Khoury can recall is that of On Christmas Day, A president, Hudson City are living in Canada close to country is six hours and you dollars; for the Russians, a serving white soup, made of BlDominglon, lltinoil INH...MCI, Savings Bank announced residences. Binihby advised other friends from Lebanon! i move to the left could mean milk, yogurt and meat, on members of the Union ORDER NOW today that the Bank has that, effective immediately, can leave the beach and be County Hiking Club and its mortgage lending policy don't seem to make the in the mountains with snow another Mediterranean New Year's Day. It sym-their guests are invited to will be as follows: same effort to see each | in one hour. seaport for them; to the bolizes starting off the newI the Christmas Day mini other as they might in that • Much of the country's Americans it means year with a clean Pick up on The mortgage must be on securing the Arab • Israel i hike, a two-and-a-half mile I owner-occupied properties mid-cast country. "It's anproblemsj , Miss Khoury slate. hike led by Millie Schutz. When Miss Khoury '• in New Jersey. Rates will be Hikers will meet at Locust Christinas Evo ; in accordance iwith the returns to Lebanon, she , Grove at 10 a.m. hopes it will be as a jour- • .?••%* •^••V: | following schedule: 8 per- On Sunday, hikers will i cent on loans of 50 percent or nalist. "That's what I've : meet at Packanack Wayne I less of the Bank's appraised said I wanted to be ever ' Mall at9a.m. for the bootleg I » Gift Wrapped* ! value; 8 'i percent on loans since 1 was eight or nine, but' hike. The leader will be ; of 70 percent or less and I didn't really know what it chosen from participants. • [ over 50 percent of the va lue; was. At that time I used to j 8V2 percent on loans of 80 write poetry in French and j percent or less and over 70 thought that was what a Remember j percent of the value; 9 journalist did." I percent on loans of 90 Now, she knows better -A Gift of Cheese j percent or less and over 80 and still wants to be a ' percent of the value plus an journalist. "I want to deal is Sure to Please j additional charge for with people, to rouse their mortgage insurance on minds." To rejuvenate watercress (or to store for awhile), snip off from these 90 percent loans. The 20-year-old is a fresh- the ends under running water The change in lending man at Union College and i and place in water in your ; policy has been brought plans to transfer . i refrigerator. May its arrival jilt hearts, homes I about as a result of the ] recent reduction in interest with joy. Thanks for your confidence. rates and to a continuing large inflow of deposits. The bank's deposits, so far this year, have increased ap- proximately $106 million and during the same period the bank has invested in excess of $70 million in new Hospital Visitor - Patients at Itahway Hospital won't be forgotten on Christmas Kvc, mortgages and $75 million in when Santa Clans is scheduled to make rounds and distribute presents to young and the 21 ELM ST. mortgaged hacked n»l so young. Carl Mintzcr. a hospital employee and member of the Kuhway First Aid 21 Elm St. Westfield Government guaranteed Squad, is behind the heard ns lie gives a present to Kdwarri Kielb. Nurse Mar\aim WESTFIELD 232 3288 certificates. Dembcrger helps with the distribution. Every year, the Squad has Santa visit Ihe i patients with small gifts donated hy hospital personnel, 232-3288
et's all sing a carol of peace, serenity and goodwill, this 011 Earth, special holiday season. Many thanks I.; ^S^fri;'.. _ "V to all our friends for M ,'^dry /; Good Will Toward Men" your loyal patronage. Jfti ^ «* ^ ITALIAN MARBLE TRAYS IN STOCK '•- BUSINESS Gin ORDERS FILLED • WE WILL MAIL ANYWHERE • FRESH COFFEE BEANS {• IMPORTED LEAF TEAS' • WE STOCK Iranian Caviar Snails & Shells Fresh Goose MOUNTAINSIDE LIBERTY CORNER Liver with Truffles Barrett & Craiu, Iuc with FROM THE STAFF OPEN SUNDAYS IVancy F. Reynolds Associates Division AT 10 to 3 • £}- %• Realtors Ej* *£ 5 AND "Four Colonial Offices" EVERY NIGNT 'TIL CHRISTMAS 128 Elm St., Westfield ttUt- IU TIIK HKSTKIKLI) (N.J.) L.KAIMCR. THIK.SDAV, DECEMBER 23, 1976 i | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE **AL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE , REAL ESTATE FOR SALE f" PEARSALL AND RICHARD C. FRANKENBACH INC. FISCHER Colonial REALTORS INC. REALTORS ESTABLISHED 1922 REUTOtt Members Multiple Listing System 115 Elm Street BETZ&BISCHOFF 201-232-4700 Realtors Westfield Scotch Plains BARRETT & CRAlN. Fanwood Mountainside Retailors
We talk of houses every day of the week, but mm it's time to think of friends and loved ones and enjoy the Holiday Season. I* MAY WE WISH YOU A Remember - VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS THE I* AND A "Chestnuts OFFICERS roasting HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS on an open AND STAFF fire..." hmtmas i$ not a NEW YEAR OFPEARSALL& lime or a season FROM OUR FRANKENBACH, but a state of mini. (To FOUR COLONIAL OFFICES cherish peace an& goo), INC. EXTENDTO mill,to be ylattcous in ONEANDALL THEIR "Vuletide mcrcij.ts io have iht real BEST WISHES FOR A carols spirit of Christmas -- ff being sung MERRY CHRISTMAS AND by a choir..." utc think on these things A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS there uTtHK tie Jborn in us N a §*uutor ana outr us all E W urill shine a star-sen&ing YEAR its gleam of hope to the lime for merriment "Although it's and fun, for family been-said gatherings, for caroling many times CALVIN COOt-IOGE
... time to say thanks many ways"
to all our customers Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlin Alfhild W. Michelson one/ friends who make Jeanette G. Fedorocko doing business Alice S. Fife such a pleasure. Doris H. Boyle Mildred M. Dismore Pat Richtarek Marjorie L. Cavanagh " MERRY Cecilia Doyle CHRISTMAS Mrs. InezL. Barnes TO YOU! Mrs. Angela Clarke Mrs. Elizabeth Esser • LUCILLE ROLL l• # Mrs. Kyle Lane • • Mrs. Ruth Villa • WESTFIELD (302 E. BROAD ST.) i DORIS MOLOWA Mrs. Sue Porchetta Donna Randazza NANCY BREGMAN • i Oiga Graf Agnes Buckley Everson F. Pearsall • NICK PAPPAS Charles H. Frankenbach, Jr. • Donald Husch Myrtle Jenkins • j Betty Schaible Theodore F. Fran kenbach GILES ATWOOD Kay Burrows • 1 MARLENE HARBAUGH i WESTFIELD (43 ELMSTREET) • I JENE HALL Caryl Lewis C. Richard Waterhouse, Jr. yL M. D. Sims, Jr. Shirley McLmden ^N ! ^« SHEILA PARIZEAU • Betty Humiston • Joyce Holt RICHARD C. WALT ECKHART * Ann DeHaven
FISCHER MOUNTAINSIDE INC. • • Richard M. Corbet Douglas R. Weeks yl
nrii TAQA • David G. Pearson Guy D. Mulford "N REALTORS Howard W. Metzger R. R. Barrett, Jr. Mrs. A. Graham .... 233-4808 • '^ Marie Galligan ECKHART ASSOC IATE-S. INC Mr. Wm. Kennelly .. 654-458? i Mr. R.Starkle 323-41?] • Mrs. C. Quatrone -. 277-6M1 • • LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) * REALTORS Miss Georgia Lekas 233-1728 Mr. WBennekamper.233-7927 BETZ&JJISCHOFF Thomas L. DeMeza Realtors • •-U-. '" LOCALAREA REPRESENTATIVES FOR 202 Mountain Ave. HOMERICA 233-2222 Evenings only: (AT THE PARK) MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM Mn. Alan Bruce Conlln • 13:.735} BARRETT&CRAIN 111 LENOX AVE. WElTflELO, N.J. Alfhlld W. Michelstfn M1-773S .1* JeanetteFedorocko 232-8537 233-1422 AMPLE Of F JTHEET PAR KINO Alice S. File 231-4474 REALTORS Doris H. Boyle J3J-J035 Evening Phonos: Mildred Olnsmore 1323350 WESTFIELD Constance Davis 732-1055 Pat Rlchiarek 112-3777 Donn A. Snyder 232-0935 270 EAST BROAD ST, Deurls Sweeney 232-3264 Elvira MArdrey 132-3601 Barl Blschoff 233 1422 Belly Scarbrough Dlxon 132-S53t 232-0066 EversDn F. Pearsall 132-6758 if ir ^ iV •if -THE WESTFUBLP (NJ.) LEADEK, THURSDAY, UKCEMBEK 23. 1976 REAL ESTATE SALE REAL (STATE SAU I RIAL ESTATE SALE REAL ESTATE SALE UAL ESTATE SALE REAL ESTATE SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE UAL ISTATE SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
DEAR FRIENDS
AT CHRISTMAS, MORE THAN ANY OTHER TIME WE ARE PRIVILEGED EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION FOR THE FRIENDSHIPS FORMED IN DAY TO DAY ASSOCIATIONS THROUGHOUT THE YEAR.
AS IS TRADITIONAL DURING THE HOLIDAY SEASON, EDITH GREDD, AUGUSTA ELLIOTT, FRANK CASTIGLIA AND I WISH TO EXPRESS OUR THANKS TO YOU FOR THE CONFIDENCE YOU HAVE SHOWN IN US.
BEST WISHES FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW-YEAR FROM ALL OF US. 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD
THE OFFICE OF WILLIAM A. CLARK 233-5555 CHARLES W. ROKOSNY AND ASSOCIATES WISH ONE AND ALL THE MERRIEST CHRISTMAS Member of the Wesllield, Cranlord and Somerset AND THE HAPPIEST NEW YEAR. Multiple Listing Systems Realtor ELAINS COLE GLORIA KOSKI TOM DECKER AN AREA FUND ASSOCIATE CHARLES JOHNSON GENELLE McMAHON BILL CLARK MEMBER NATIONAL REALTY 111 Central Avo. 232-9300 We&tlield RELOCATION ASSOCIATES
William A. Clark Inc. Warren Rorden Realtors and Insurers Th Ginny Rorden Sandy Miller e 436 South Ave. Westfield • 232-2500 Chip Lyng Joyce Taylor Westfield Multiple Listing Member OUR Affiliate of "EXECUTRANS" TO An International Realty Service Organization ENTIRE 44 ELM STREET CORNER QUIMBY WESTFIELD ^ WISH STAFF JOINS ALL OF OUR IN EXTENDING TO FRIENDS & ASSOCIATES YOU OUR VERY BEST A HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON WISHES FOR A JOYOUS AND LASTING PEACE THE WORLD HOLIDAY SEASON, THE VERY OVER IN THE COMING NEW YEAR BEST IN 1977 & OUR SINCERE # I APPRECIATION FOR A WONDERFUL YEAR i The kfaidAmdl, H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS Esi. 1927 THE GALLERY OF HOMES jf Ruth Taylor Harriet Goodson Gail Eamcs 4 Judy Zane Kav Baothc Lilian Walczak i Al Bcllo Betty Hampton Jessie Plant Brown 20 PROSPECT STREET " Helen Baker Betty Flannery Terry Pellcgrino It lives us jreat pleasure to greet U Ann Hlnvka Bill Torricllo Mary J. Kcvederas you Md to extend our warm, sincere thanks. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY 5 Jessie Blcdsoc Dorothy Walsweer Hank Fricdrichs 201-2320300 T»1teJ> LEE K. WARING REALTOR 15 E. BROADST. WESTFIELD 232-7402 Way the seasons keep bringing happy holidays to you. Our wish is that they be merry and bright ... filled with love and peace. 1 Accept our thanks for your loyalty. MAY WE AT DANKER & DANKER A WISH ALL OF OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS l\ A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND i\ HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON % Sylvia Cohen HOLIDAY PACKAGE jj This English style, stucco and half timber dwelling was «J( Helen Czubacki built approx. 1930 with excellent materials and )£ Lorraine Feldman workmanship. It has been completely redecorated J» since 1974, has a 1974 roof, new kitchen in 1975 and 7* Elizabeth Flynn a new patio in 1976. # You will love the large entrance foyer, the spacious |T Nancy Grant living room with fireplace, the fine dining room and JJ rear den with built-in bookshelves and cabinets and vj bay window. There are four very nice bedrooms, Vh a Carolyn Wilday Berkebile's of Westfield baths and large basement recreation room. Attached B First row: Sue Somerville, Janet Witzel, Cathy Candia, If garage. It's situated on a 105x150 beautifully land- jt Wynant Wilday Second row: Bert Bonner, Mary Acito, Carol Wood, Pierce Joyce scaped plot. Quiet street. Near grade school. At « Joy Brown Third row: Merritt Colehafner, Roger Love, Dwight Weeks, Ray Richey $94,500 •• Westfield. ft Bill Taylor, Hal Moore Garrett Brown Everyone at Taylor & Love, Inc. & CDanlcer,C J wishes you the happiest holidays. JOY BROWN 149 Elmer St., cor. REALTORS Lenox Ave., Westfield 232-4848 Season! 233-5555 549 Park Avenue, St. Plains MULTIPLE LISTINGS 1S9 Elm St. Westliatd TAYLOR LOVE. INC. Wejtlleld — Mountainside Scotch Plains — F»nwood 654-6666 322-9393 Clark, Cranlord and Somerset County •EVENING PHONE ^^brA^«l6^^ JS THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADEK, THCRSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 197U- RUL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 75 Careers WESTFIELD - NIORTHSIDE COLONIAL, ("our bodrootm. now On UCTI List c<;t in kite hen Vf.th dismvd'-.ht.'r. \rit c Iciivnq oven, \\C>)\ to Willl Applications are now r r.rpfi.ixj, .iir < onttif lOtTrKi. l'. being accepted from adult br-iths. rj(-incMctJ ret r A.C.Sulich Katherine Jean Kalbacher TeresaG. Senters Summer Wedding Engagement Told Of Is Planned by Miss Senters, Miss Kalbacher William Wright Martino Studio Mrs. James R. Venner Mrs. William Aloisius Hingston Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kalbacher of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Senters of 112 540 Elm St. announce the engagement of Golf Edge announce the bethrothal of their daughter, Katherine Jean to their daughter, Miss Teresa G. Senters $98.00 each Patricia Zoller, Mr. Venner Ens. Win. Hingston, USNR Joseph Michael Fedgchin, son of Mr. to William G. Wright, son of Mr. and and Mrs. Benjamin Fedgchin of Chester, Mrs. E. Gordon Wright of Orinda, Calif., Exchange Wedding Vows Is Married at Holy Cross Pa.. formerly of Westfield. Miss Kalbacher is the granddaughter Miss Senters and her fiance were the diamond people Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mrs. Mary Venner of 551 Six swordbearers at- ' Gurrera of Cleveland, Ohio, of Mrs. John B. Kalbacher and the late graduated with the Class of 1973 from Stanley Marcus loves diamonds. He loves people too, so Zoller of 346 Orenda Circle Hort St. tended Ensign William j Joseph Calderone of Mr. Kalbacher of Westfield, formerly of Westfield High School and are students he designed "the diamond people." You can choose a announced the marriage or The wedding took place Aloisius Hingston at his Mountainside and Brian Hamden, Conn., and Mrs. George E. now at Clemson University, where she is male or female in 14 karat gold. Each is set with 5 their daughter, Patricia Ann during an eleven o'clock wedding Sunday afternoon Casey. The swordsmen were Fink and the late Mr. Fink of Old Brook- a member of Chi Omega Sorority. She diamonds and comes with an 18 inch 14 karat gold chain. to James R. Venner, son of nupital mass at Holy Trinity to Miss Ruth Marie Keefe Ens. Thomas Ryan and Ens. ville, N.Y. An alumna of Westfield High expects to receive her B.S. degree in Come in and see "the diamond people" at Marcus. Roman Catholic Church on which was solemnized in St. I William McCarthy of School, Class of 1970, Miss Kalbacher nursing during graduation ceremonies illustrations enlarged to show exquisite dettlt was awarded a B.S. degree from Family Might At Saturday, Nov. 20. The Joseph's Chapel at College I Pensacola, Fla., Ens. in May. From the Window* of the World collection. Rev. Michael Desmond of the Holy Cross in Wor- Francis Duchille, Ens. Westchester State College where she Mr. Wright, who is majoring in ad- Woman's Club officiated, A reception at the cester, Mass. Theodore Macklin of joined Kappa Delta sorority. She is ministrative management, is a can- associated now with Norcross in West Family Night will be held Town and Campus, Union, The daughter of Dr. and Whiting Naval Air Station, didate for a degree in December 1977. He followed the ceremony. Mrs. William Peter Keefe of Kevin Hoey and Colin Mayo, Chester. is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha at the Woman's Club of Mr. Fedgchin, a graduate of Penn Westfield on Wednesday, Given in marriage by her West Hartford, Conn, and both Midshipmen, first fraternity. JEWELERS father, the bride had her- the son of Mr. and Mrs. class, U.S.N.R. Morton College, Chester Pa., earned a The wedding will take place August 6. Dec. 29, from 7 to 10 p.m. B.S. degree in industrial management flWTHERFOftO. N.I. (UOGEWOOCKJ. The families of all sister Kathleen Parsons as William Aloisius Hingston of Mrs. Hingston, an alumna 58 Park Avenue/939-0079 53 E. Ridgewvid Avenue/445-3325 matron of honor, 914 North Ave., West, of Mount St. Joseph and studied also at Penn State Graduate dustrial engineer at Norcross. HACKEKSACK, M.I. WiSTFIEUJ, NJ. members, including Center in King of Prussia. He is an in- A summer wedding is planned. 152 Main Street/487-1220 206 E. Broad Street/233-0529 children from cradle Bridesmaids were Joan exchanged vows in a one Academy, West Hartford, Russo their cousin , Carole o'clock ceremony at which was graduated with her PMAMUS, NJ. through college, are invited Paramus Par* Shopping C*nter/262-8O0O Mono, Elsie Powell and the Rev. John Fanning of husband in 1976 from to view the clubhouse in its MARCUS CHARGE • MASTtH CHARGE • AMERICAN EXPRESS • BMtKAMEMCMD Middlebury, Conn., a cousin College of the Holy Cross, Brian Mahoney James Weidman, Christmas decor and to Melissa Delmonico. i i savor holiday goodies. of the bride, officiated. A Worcester. She studied also Robert Venner was best reception followed in the at Trinity College, Rome, Engaged to Wed Former Resident Is Married Open Eves, 'til Christmas man for his brother. College's Henry Hogan Italy. Named to Council Ushering were their Ballroom. ; Miss Jeanne Kemp, I Mr. and Mrs. John J. degree from Fairleigh brother, Thomas Venner, Ens. Hingston, a member Two Weslfleld couples Venise lace bands ac- of the U.S. Naval Reserve, is | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , Jones of DrexelHill, Pa. and Dickinson University. He is Dennis Powell, Mike Milncr I William Kemp of Caton- Cape May, announce the studying now at Fairleigh- have been named to the and Michael Ouimet. cented the bride's wedding on active duty stationed at Parents' Advisory Council dress of ivory, English net Pensacola Naval Air | sville, Md., and James engagement of their Dickinson Dental School, Mrs. Venner a graduate of I Weidman, son of Mr. and daughter, Elizabeth, to Teaneck. at Marymounl College of Holy Trinity High School with a yoke of matching Station, Pensacola, Fla. marcus adds Virginia where their lace. Her mantilla fell from where the couple will reside. j Mrs. Don Weidman of Iirian J. Mahoney, son of The wedding is planned and Immaculate (Pa.) j Charlotte, N.C., formerly of Dr. and Mrs. John F. for June in Cape May. daughters are freshmen. College. She is employed by a Camelot cap. She carried He is an alumnus of Union They are Mr. and Mrs. a cascade of roses, spider Catholic High School. Westfield, were united in Mahoney of 9fi(i Woodmere Italian spice Charles J. Smith of 554 Mutual Benefit Life- mums, stephanotis and ivy. I marriage on Dec. 11. ; Dr. insurance Co., Newark. ORT to Hold i The double ring ceremony '. Miss Jones received a B.S. Lawrence Ave., Mr. and Mr. Venner is an alumnus Her attendants were Mrs. Frederick W. costumed in cranberry was performed by the Rev. ; degree in mathematics, of Union Catholic Boys Antiques Show Clifford Harrison at the cum laude, from Villanova Teschemacher, 750 High School and the qiana dresses and carried STORK Lawrence. The collegians bouquets of red roses, white The Greater Westfield Emmanuel United University and a J.D. University of Rhodu Island. Methodist Church, Caton- degree from Villanova areAileen Smith and Bonnie He is employed by the Union spider mums and ivy. Miss Chapter of Women's Teschemacher. Katherine Keefe was maid American ORT will hold an sville. Pre-nuptial music University School of Law. A j Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lee County Division of was performed by Miss member of the Penn- Employment and Training. of honor and Miss Brian indoor Antiques Show on l Miracle of Springfield, Ohio, Casey of Worcester was Sunday, Jan. 9, from 11a.m. Terry Ruckcrt, flutist. sylvania and New Jersey I became parents on Nov. 22 "Most works are beautiful The couple went on a matron of honor. to 6 p.m. at Temple Emanu- The bride was attended by Bar Associations, she is on j with the birth of a daughter without ornament." wedding trip to St. Thomas | Miss Rickert and the the staff of Essex County I they have named Kathryn Walt Whitman and San Juan. Bridesmaids wore Miss El, 756 East Broad St. Teresa Keefe, Miss Ty Keith Over 40 anliques dealers : bridegroom by John Harry Legal Services, Orange. Anne. Mrs. Miracle is the of Watcrtown, Mass., and will display their selections of Williamsburg, Va. A Her fiance, Class of 19C8 at former Carol Crawford the Misses Marie and Grace of antique jewelry, fur- reception was held at the Westfield High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs! Starting Monday, Dec. 27 Hingston. niture, glassware and Sparrows' Point Country received a B.S. degree from Allen R. Crawford of 1284 The bridegroom's father silver. Children under 1H Club, Baltimore. I Villanova, and an M.S. Rahway Ave. served as best man. will be admitted free of After a trip to William- Ushering were George and charge. Refreshments will sburg, the newlyweds are Cash & Carry Only W. Peter Keefe. Rnn.ilri be available all day. residing in Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Weidman, an alumnae of Catonsville High School, attended Towson It's the Gift-of-Gifts . . . College, Towson, Md. Her husband, a graduate of an ultimate thoughtfulness. Westfield High School, received a B.A. and M.A. The recipient can pick and choose 1/2 degrees from the College of from all the beautiful, William and Mary and at- tended the University of useful, imaginative and individual Virginia graduate school. price sale He is assistant editor of objects to be found in our store— As joy and laughter fill the air during "Job Safely and Health", the Christmas season, we wish to take official magazine of the On all a moment to add our best wishes and Occupational Safety and thanks. Health Administration, U.S. Department of Labor, An exclusive Gift Certificate- ALISSA SHOPPE Washington, D.C. for any amount you may specify. Christmas Items- For Distinctive Ladies' Apparel His parents hosted a rehearsal dinner at 112 CENTRAL AVENUE Papillon, Ellicot City, Md. cards, candles, tags, M'side PTA Italian jewelry can be fust as dashing and bold Calendar as Italian sports cars. So when Stanley Marcus jewelry, novelties, was in Italy he had some special designs made 23 Schools close 1 p.m. up Just lor his stores. Each piece has that 27 Rotary Club, East Winds, special Italian feeling combined with the Scotch Plains, 12:15 p.m. Marcus touch. Visit Marcus now and add some ribbons, wrappings, 27 Parish Council, Lady of Lourdcs School, 8:30 p.m. Italian spice to your jewelry collection. 211 Recreation Commission ceramics, flower ski trip, departing from Decrfield School 6:30 a.m. 29 Recreation Commission arrangements. roller skating trip, JEWELERS // is our v/armesi wish thai your holiday departing, Deerfield be filled with peace o! mind, School 1:15 p.m. RUTHERrORO. NJ. RIOCCWOOD, NJ. SENIOR ACCEPTED 5B Park Avenue(939 O079 53 t. Ridficwood Avenue/44 5-3325 good health, and much joy. Patricia A. Bonner, a HACKENSACK.NJ. WlSIMlO.fU. senior at Westfield High 152 Main Slrcat/1S7-1220 206 E.Braid Slieot/2330529 PAHHMDS, N.I. School, has been nccepted to Paramus Park Shopplnc CcMtei/202B00Q. Jeannette's Gift Shop Mount Saint Mary's College, MARCUS CHARGE • MASTER CHARGE • AMERICAN EXPRESS • BMKAMERICA8D Emmilsburg, Md., for the Headquarter! for Hallmark Cards and Borrlclnl Candy I Jeannette's Gift Shop 1977-711 school year. The 137 Central Ave. 7 Hilltop Rd. 227 E. Broad Street daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wostfleld • Mondhnm Michael Bonner of mil New Jersey SHOP IN WESTFIELD - QUALITY - SERVICE - VALUES I Morris and Shirley Kamter Open Ewei. 'Ill Chrfitmai Cayuga Way plans to major r Roar Entmncn to Munlclpnl Parking Lot AD 2-1072 In English. OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS 14 THK WKSTFIEXM (N.J.) IJCADEK, TIURSIJAV, DECEMBER 2». 197G- Y-Teens Think Archeologist to Tell Of Of Others at Digs at Cesarea Christmas Dr. Robert J. Bull, director of the Drew The first American medical school was at the College of Philadelphia, which offered The Westfield Y-Teens University Institute for medical training for the first time in 1765. have been thinking of others Archeological Research, in this holiday season. will share some of his ex- periences during his famous The senior club has given digs in Cesarea, Israel, at a Christmas stockings to the joint meeting on Monday, Child Abuse Center at Jan. 10, of Westfield Hunnell's Hospital and the Hadassah and Sisterhood of juniors sang carols at the Temple Emanu-El. Westfield - Convalescent The public is welcome to Center. On Monday, the attend the program at the sophomore group took a temple scheduled for 12:30 Christmas tree and p.m. The Christian com- decorated it at Ashbrook munity particularly is Convalescent Center en- Nancy Reynolds cordially invited; they will tertaining the patients there find that Dr. Bull has with caroling. Miss Nancy Reynolds, unearthed evidence of the Dr. Robert J. Bull president of the YWCA life of Pontius Pilate and country, has unearthed a On Christmas eve, the board of trustees who is many manifestations of the Roman city which housed freshmen Y-Teens will give moving from this area, was beginnings of Christianity in perhaps a half million Christmas boxes to feted at a luncheon last this city near Nazareth. people. The city included a residents of the YMCA. week at Echo Lake Country Refreshments will be served coliseum far larger than TESTING. Mrs. John Hamilton and Mrs. Michael These will have fruit, bythe YWCA's trustees and | prior to the meeting, Rome's own, a little theatre Fleischmann are shown testing the reading ability of cookies and gifts. and a harbor to ac- youngsters at the Neighborhood Council, a project of the board of directors. j Dr. Bull has been at the A loyal friend of the ; excavation site for commodate most of the Junior Woman's Club of Westfield The YMCA Y-Teens are a SIX Roman Fleet. social and service YWCA, Miss Reynolds 'summers and, along with served as president of the teams of geologists, There is evidence that this organization. They believe city' was planned from Juniors Initiate Projects "the best things in life we trustees on two previous chemists and archeological occasions. students from all over the scratch by the Romans. Its At Neighborhood House can neither sell or buy, it is engineering is of particular the spirit of giving where in interest; the water system The literature and testing the reading ability of the valueslie. The girls have Capt. R.C. Hilb Earns consisted of aqueducts to education department of the .10 children. assisted the United Fund Upper Sumeria, 12 miles Junior Woman's Club of with posters and Coin- Honors At Auburn away, which brought fresh Westfield has been working Chaired by Mrs. Michael | muters' Day, participated in Fleischmann, Ihc project Robert C. Hilb is a Cap- Kappa Phi is the national water and the sewage at the Neighborhood Council walk-a-lhons for CROP and system, far from the other, I involved five department Deborah and acted as tain on active duty in the honor society for the top five members in Ihc testing U.S. Air Force and has percent of students took away waste. ENROLLED AT DREW j hostesses for the boutique graduating from each of the Dr. Bull, nationally I which was done over a three I held by the Westfield Day been sent to Auburn Susan Youdovin of 54 ! week period. II will enable University by Ihe Air Force schools comprising Auburn famous for this work, is a Sandy Hill Road and Grace [Care Center.The University. friend of Prof. Yigdal ; the Neighborhood Council to j sophomores donated a Unstitute of Technology. Ziobro of 121 Belmar i begin a tutoring program, Upon completion of his work The son of Mr. and Mrs. Yadin. His great find, Terrace are enrolled in the ! Thanksgiving dinner to a "Masada," will be shown in j This project has given Ihe needy family in town. at Auburn, he will bo Theodore K. Hilb of 773 It's Christmas . . . families gather 'round the master's program in Westfield Juniors an op- assigned to Ihe U.S. Air Lamberts Mill Rd. was the program which was English literature at Drew ; h the Force Data Services graduated from Westfield arranged by Anita tree... friends exchange greetings — and we portunjty to work wit | Girls in grades nine i children of Ihc Neigh- 1 through twelve interested in Center at the Pentagon. High School and earned a Weininger of Hadassah, by Joan Weiss and Phyllis extend our thanks and best wishes to all. School. Mrs. Youdovin holds borhood Council on an in- joining the Y-Teens may Hilb is one of Gl seniors U.S. degree in engineering the bachelor of arts degree lleiss of the sisterhood. dividual basis, a groat ex- obtain further information inducted into membership sciences at the U.S. Air from Barnard College and Force Academy. Prof. Bull, author of many '• perience for all who were at the Y-Teen House, 132 by the Auburn Chapter of Mrs. Ziobro holds Ihe His master's work has been books and papers, received involved. Ferris PI. Director is Janice Phi Kappa Phi at its bachelor of arts from D. Gaines. December meeting. Phi in industrial engineering his Ph.D. in 1956 from Yale Douglass College. '• Another activity, "Project with a specialization in University. He has been Happiness," has been computer sciences. He has recipient of a Ford Foun- started by Mrs. Donald been a member of the dation Intern Fellowship, a Pray. Toys are being Association for Computing research grant and, for Look for asparagus with tight- donated by the Juniors and ly closed tips at the end of Machinery, the U.S. Air seven years, a Smithsonian ; delivered lo Ihe Neigh- Foundation grant to con- 163 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163 firm, straight stalks. Older The record height for a kite is over four miles. Ten kites Force Academy Association and tougher stalks have open j borhood Council for the pre- were put together for the record breaking flight. of Graduates and Athletic tinue this important work in tips. ' school children. Association. Cesarea. * $ *T/ mend a quarrel. Seek out a forgotten friend. Dismiss suspicion, and replace i • it with trust. Write u love letter. Share some treasure. Give a soft answer. Encourage youth. Manifest your loyalty in word and deed. Keep a promise. Find the time. Forego a grudge. Forgive an enemy. Listen. Apologise if you were wrong. Try to understand. Flout envy. Examine your demands on others. Think first of someone else. Appreciate. Be kind; be gentle. Laugh a little. us?"5 Laugh a little more. Deserve confidence. Take up arms against malice. r Decry complacency. Express your gratitude. Go to church. Welcome a stranger. m Gladden the heart of a child. Take pleasure in the beauty and wonder of the earth. Speak your love. Speak it again. •^V /§ WESTFIEWESTFIELLD «MENDHAM :;Tfi=iw / M NNEEW JERSEY K 5f ^'^ .*.-*- • /J.% -THE M'KSTFIELD (KJ.) LKADEK, THl'B&DAY, DECEMBER 2». 1B16 clubhouse, 1000 W. North Ave., 8:30 p.m. Calendar 22 Rescue Squad dinner dance 23 Friends of Music of DEC. Hadassah-Sister hood, Roosevelt concert, 29 Family Night at Woman's Temple Emanu-EI, 12:30 Westfield High School, 2 Club, 7-10 p.m. p.m. p.m. JAN. 15 Swingin' 40's dance, Westfield Band Parenls' 26 Gardenaires, YWCA, 1 4 Recreation dept.. p.m. Woman's Club, 12:30 p.m. Association. High School, 8 p.m. - midnight 9 ORT Antiques Show, 28,29 S. P. Players "Jacques 21,22 "Jacques Urel" Brel", Community Temple Emanu-Ei, 11 production of Scotch a.m. - 6 p.m. Plains Players, Com- Players' clubhouse, 1000 10 Joint meeting of munity Players' W. North Ave.. 8:30 p.m. I Janice Lee McBride, Martina Studio Classic Studio Kathleen Joanne Dorsch William J. Ward Ellen Joan Nugent Elaine Marie McKeon Janice McBride Ellen Nugent, Gregory Palmer Elaine McKeon, Is Fiancee of Glenn Lanza To be Married Joseph Clement The engagement of Miss Kathleen William Ward Are Engaged Joanne Dorsch to Gregory Michael Plan Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morgan McBride Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. Nugent an- Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Mr. and Mrs. James C. McKeon an- announce the engagement of their nounce the engagement of their Palmer of 46 Moss Ave,, isannounced by nounce the betrothal of their daughter, daughter Janice [^ee to Mr. William daughter, Ellen Joan to Glenn Lanza, the parents of the future bride, Mr, and Elaine Marie to Joseph Jude Clement, Joseph Ward of Naples, Fla. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lanza, also of Mrs. Dean p\ Dorsch of Columbus, Ohio. son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Clement Miss McBride, who graduated from Westficld, The wedding will take place April SO at also of Westfield. Weslfield High School in 1972.Shcand Miss Nugent is a graduate of Holy Gethesemane Lutheran Church, The couple will be married Sept. 3. Mr. Ward are seniors in the ar- Trinity High School and the Berkeley Columbus. Miss McKeon, a 1974 graduate of Holy chitectural program at the University of School. She is a secretary at American Miss Dorsch, a 1972 graduate of Trinity High School, is (i candidate for a Florida, Gainesville. Can Co., Hillside. Northland High School in Columbus, degreo in May from Mount St. Mary's Mr. Ward is the son of Mrs. Elliott C. attended the University of Cincinnati College, Emmitsburg, Md. Fisher and the lale Joseph Ward. He was Mr. Lanza is employed by the West- and is affiliated with Kappa Delta graduated in 1972 from Naples High field Fire Department. He is an alumnus sorority.She is employed by F. & H Mr. Clement was graduated from Holy School. of Westfiekl High School. Lazarus Co., Columbus. Trinity High School with the class of 1973 A summer wedding is planned. A September wedding is planned. Mr. Palmer, Class of 1971 at Westfield and is employed by Food Management High School, is an alumnus also of services,Newark. He plans to attend Engine City.Tech, Union, He is em- Union County Technical School in Piano Students Perform in Recitals ployed by RuanCorp., Davennort, Iowa. September. The piano students of Noel Jon Miller, Andrea and Paolo and I3ianca DiMaria. Don't just spend it and Elizabeth Tipton per- Evelyn Shen, Wendy Glick- Also, Barbara and Janet 'Jacques Brel' James Eastman Smith formed in recitals recently man, Larry Fechtner, Quackenbos, Gillian Lasser, — ...wear it! — at the Tiptons' studio, 570 Marlene Kiesel, Melissa Howard Ryerson, Is Alive and Wed In Colby College Chapel Westfield Ave., presenting McCoid, Peter and Tom Chrysantha and Alex i«-~i » r»-i Christmas checks deserve more than casual spending. solo pieces and demon- Shepherd, Chad Newsome, Shuhan, Leora Broydo, Gail LOlIUilg IO I OVVH Invest them wisely—pamper yourself with really fine strating various aspects of Kirstein Loft, Megan The Colby College chapel ushers. and Allison Louis, Lisa in Waterville. Maine, was jewelry that will be a permanent reminder of the the work covered in their Robinson, Allison and Tipton and Esther Remeta. "Jacques Brel" is alive Mrs. Smith, an alumna of the setting Saturday for the Colby College, is a social thoughtfulness ol your giver. Our selection of quality classes. Cynthia Turley, Sara Appearing on other i and flourishing into a top pieces will excite your interest. Stop in soon,..and d Traberman, Wendy Tibbals, notch winter musical for early evening wedding of worker for the Department Participants were Peter programs were Datd Miss Susan Eleanor bring Lega, Elizabeth Haddock, Theresa Fialk, Marco, , The Scotch Plains Players. of Human Services, Saruya, Cynthia Lloyd and Crowley, daughter of Mr. Augusta, Maine, where he is your Christmas check! Diana Lloyd, Richard He is the hero, the author, the composer and lyricist of and Mrs. William Crowley an assistant attorney Toenes, Gillian and Anthony of Maltapan, Mass., to general for the State of Extraordinary Memories Cook, Martha and Eolin "Jacques Brel Is Alive and Well and Living in Paris". James Kaslman Smith, Maine. They will be at home Tweedie, Rachel Spasser, The 25 songs in the for- formerly of Westfiekl. He is in Whitefield, Maine, after Come in Joann and Jim Fritz, thcoming productiion, a hit the son of Mrs. Gomer Lewis Jan 1. Martin Jeweler's Madeleine Rhum, Tod in New York for four years, and stepson of Mr. Lewis of Mr. Smith, Class of 1963 at Jones, Jennifer Tiplon, Art '. will be executed by II 519 Grove St. His father was Weslfield High School, is a Boxes Schmidt, Jessica performers at the Com- the late Sanford Clark graduate also of the Oppenheim, Christine munity Playhouse, 1000 Smith. University of North Nakatani and Amy : North Ave.. Westfield. The The Rev. Jack Quigg per- Carolina and received his Showfety. Also, Lisa i dates are Friday and formed the marriage juris doctorate from i Saturday evenings of Jan. 21 ceremony. A reception Brooklyn Law School. Open evenings Chiarello, Joseph Rosen- followed' at the Milieu During the Vietnamese war, til Christmas berg, Kuth Singleton, Grace \ and22,2B, and 29, Feb. 4 and : 5, at 8:30 p.m. Alumni House on the Colby he served in Korea. Lee, Eileen Altman, Mary James O. Beil, music campus. Beth and Dan Mulholland, instructor at Edison Junior Mrs. Nancy Stewarl of ill the spirit oj this holy season our | Dnniele Shapiro, Maya High School, is directing as Cape Cod, Mass. was the wish is one for joy. With appreciation. ] Windholz, David Lipson, ; well as conducting this bride's honor attendant. Mark Brenman, Mary Elien collection of ironic treat- Bridesmaids were the Perry, Sue FYomer, Michael ; merits of love and death.- Misses P;iula Crowley of Gelfand, Carole Krajcik, | valor and violence, reality, San Francisco, sister of the Terry Hurt, Beth Rochlin, •hope and despair. bride, and Karen Bennett of ! Durham, N.C. Only one variety of mush- McEwen Flowers Helen Paterson, Carolyn '• Producers arc Doris room is grown commercially Andrews, Dave Cummings, Friedman and Sue Kane. George Snnford Smith of in the U.S. It can range from Metuchciiwas nest man for dark brown to pure white. Established 1921 Vanessa Procopio, Rennie For ticket information, i call Mrs. Edward Willel. his brother. John Ferdico of Differences are negligible, but Bidgood, Scott Pollack, ' 1742 Boulevard, or Mrs. Dresden, Maine, and the darker one: are firmer, Tracey Wright, Steve Michael Seitzinger of North better for skewering, less Grove St. at Westfield Ave,,Westfield Charles Reis, 110 E. Dudley easily bruised and —some Greene and Debbie Barbe. Ave. Belgrade, Maine, wore believe-more flavorful. Special Purchase (Just in time to moke this Christmas truly memorable) Diamond Stud Earrings 1 v Carat ol Diamonds (Total Weight) Unusually Fine Quality • Your choice of white or yellow gold Mountings • Round, lull cut, brilliant diamonds • Finely cut GREETINGS » Very fine color We've imported a large quantity ol finely matched diamonds which we purchased below usual market prices...making this an outstanding value. These diamonds are of fine quality and should not be con f^A this crisp and exciting lime of year, we are hopeful tused with lesser quality diamonds often olfered at that your holiday will be filled with joyous warmth, richly "bargain" prices! shared with those you hold dear. And to you, our customers, we express our thanks and appreciation O Value in excess of $400. for your continued patronage. Merry Christmas! $249. pr. Extraordinary Memories come in Martin Jewelers' JUNIORS, TEENS & LITTLE SISTERS Boxes "Mok* Randal's A Family Affair* FOR HOLIDAY FESTIVITY - THE TEEN HANDKERCHIEF DRESS TEENS G-14 S28. 82 ELM ST. 232 3680 121 QUIMBY STREET, WESTFIELD, 232-1131 2hour public parking boMnd store CCcnual/Elmer St. Lot) Major Charge Plans OfllL'tal Girl Seoul Kuulninenl Aiirncy Personal Charge Clurn l,oul»u Glume • llnnkAincrlcanl • Muster Charlie - llniHli-Cli Budget & Lay-A Way Plans nPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL CHRISTMAS Jfage i« THE WESTFIEU) (N.J.) LEADKK. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1916- New Villella Ballet Based Hamburger Cookers, Another Gift Suggestion DOKA COKTADA. The bottom plate has a for cooking and heating a On Clipper Ship Sailors C O U N T V II O M K raised ring into which a 3 or variety of foods such as hot ECONOMIST 4 ounce burger can be dogs, sausages, bacon, etc. Funding by the Newarrangements of sailors' Electric hamburger placed. Because of the Depending on the design of Jersey Bi-Centennial work shantys, which tell of cookers are one of the most rings, the hamburgers are (he cooker, these foods may Commission has made it the rollicking drinking popular appliances uniformly shaped. After ] need to be flipped over possible for N.J. Ballet binges, the saucy tavern presently on the market and l>eing preheated for about periodically to assure even Company. under the wenches, the tender love, would make an especially rive minutes, the cooking i browning. Hefore buying, direction of Carolyn Clark, the home-comings, the nice gift for college lime is quick -• ap- consider size, would a larger to mount and present a new terrible majesty of a storm students, single persons and proximately one minute for model be more useful? As ballet choreographed by sea, the home-sickness, and hurried mothers. a rare burger, two minutes when purchasing any ap- Edward Villella. the lonely tragic vigil of the for medium, and three pliance, look for the 1)1, widow's walk. There are various models The first performance of available but they are all minutes for well-done. The (Underwriters Laboratory) this new ballet, which This new New Jersey designed similarly. The patty can cook unattended listing murk. translates the experiences Ballet Company's appliance has a top and but, for even browning, you of typical New Jersey production of Villella's "Off bottom that lock together. may have to turn it once. clipper ship sailors into to Sea Once More", will tour The food to be prepared is Most of the cookers have exciting dance expression, the state from Jan. :i-9. Per- placed between the two grids which are coated with will be presented at the War formances will bf presented halves and the heated some type of nonstick finish Memorial Auditorium in in Morris, Mercer, Ocean, cooker is then closed until for easy preparation and Trenton on Jan. 3. Ilunterdon and Middlesex the food is cooked. cleaning. All models have counties. The creative seeds of the I The most popular type of some provision for collec- Mike Simon ballet took root several j "Off to Sea Once More" cooker has the heating ting and removing grease. SWINGIN" 40s. This scene will be repeated Saturday years ago, when Villella, a jtells the story of the men element concealed in (he top Although designed evening, Jan. 15, when the Westfield Band Parents graduate of the U.S. ! whose voyages in America's section. The bottom plate is primarily for making sponsor another Swingin' 40s dance as a fund raiser for Maritime Academy, and fledgling maritime fleet to heated by direct contact of burgers, many models have the high school band. Adults will don garb of the 10s and Bill Shustik, Shanty Man of and from all parts of the HELPING HANDS. Provisional members of the Junior Ixtltom grids that reverse Woman's Club of Westfield have completed a project for its edges to the edges of the dance to the sound of big band music by the Jazz Operation Sail '7(i, folk world carrying rich lop section. into a flat grilling surface Ensemble in the varsity gym. singer and authority on cargoes, built the sinews the American Cancer Society. Mrs. Lois Cannon, the American folk songs, and muscles of an infant Society's second vice president, is flanked by Mrs. Roy decided to collaborate in nation and made the dream Coxon. left, and Mrs. Ike Luckenbaugh who participated Tickets on Sale for Adults' the creation of a major of the Declaration of in the project. dance work based on the Independence and the Swingin' 40s Dance lives of fhe heroic American Devolution become the Juniors Aid Cancer Society sailors who manned the reality of a mighty nation. It is time to ferret out great clipper ships in the The provisional group of Chaired by Mrs. M.J. When Ron Starner, band Tickets may be obtained the Junior Woman's Club of saddle shoes, football director, lifts his baton and 1800s. Vincentsen, the group of 11 through the Bicentennial Westfield has completed its women assembled bags for sweaters and bobby sox, says "Let's dance," the Jazz Music for the ballet will be Commission in Trenton or advise the Westfield Band project of assisting the the "Reached Recovery Ensemble will sound off int ergrat ed speci al Ihe New Jersey Ballet. American Cancer Society. Parents who also suggest with the rhythms of Tommy Kits" to be given to post- practice for the jitterbug 1 Dorsey, Benny Goodman operative breast cancer AND HAPPY NEW YEAR contest which will take | and Glenn Miller. TJiere will patients. They also ad- place during the annual I be prizes for the jitterbug dressed l ,500 envelopes for FROM EVERYONE AT Swingin' 40s dance, for ! and for those wearing the the Cancer Society, The adults' Saturday evening, ' most authentic costume of With the Collegians completed materials were Jan. 15, in the high school the 1940s. given to Mrs, Lois Gannon, varsity gym from eight Cokes will be among the second vice-president of Ihe o'clock to midnight. Tickets refreshments served by American Cancer Society, are on sale now. on Dec. 15. Joan Anderson, dance Jeffrey H. Saunders of 867 i member of the University science degree in electrical chairman. Members of her Willow Grove Kd. has been : symphony orchestra in engineering and compuler In addition to their own ENGRAVERS • STATIONERS committee include Bob initiated by the University which she plays violin. Her science during September project, (he provisional Anderson, Mildred and Bob of Massachusetts-Amherst i parents are Mr. and Mrs. have participated in the Bob Haines Jr., Proprietor The worst thing someone Dinsmore, Linda and Jim •graduation ceremonies at with the symptoms of ar- Chapter of Alpha Lambda j Richard English, 573 the Massachusetts Institute other charitable activities of Griffin, Ann and Bob Delta national honor i Hillside Ave. the Westfield Juniors. 7* Elm St., thritis can do is to pul off Mendoza, Carol Smcaton, ! of Technology. seeing a doctor, even if you society. The society honors Robin Wilder, daughter of Ed Pctz, Pat and Bob Sch- students for academic are busy with holiday mitz. ! Mr. and Mrs. Elwin G. shopping, warns the New excellence during their I Wilder of 130 Jefferson Ave., Jersey Chapter of The Since tickets are limited, freshman year of college. will tour Great Britain this Arthritis Foundation. Get it is suggested they be Barbara Young, a i January as a member of the medical help if you have: purchased soon. They are member of the Skidmore Cedar Crest College Concert persistent pain and stiffness available from any member College chorus, performed , Choir. It will represent the on getting up in the mor- of the band, at Jeannette's, recently at the chorus's , United States at the first ning; pain, tenderness or Auster's, Rorden Realty, annual Christmas Vespers International Festival of swelling in one or more Inc., or through Mrs. Robert concert. The daughter of Choirs in Cardiff, Wales, joints; or repeated episodes Anderson of Brightwood Mr. and Mrs. Frank Young 1 performing at the opening of these symptoms, par- Ave., Mrs. James Griffin of of 10 Kimball Circle is a concert accompanied by the ticularly if they occur in 809 E. Broad St., and Mrs. member or the Class of 1980, 1 Royal Phiharmonic Or- more than one joint. Kenneth Hoover of 103 chestra. Robin is a junior at Cedar St. __ Jamie Carden, daughter The Magic Formula for Christmas . . . of Mr. and Mrs. James F. ! Cedar Crest. Carden of 738 Belvidere i Lenore Pelosi of 625 First Ave., is a student at Ohio ' St. was capped Dec. 20 in Good friends, good will, good health! Wesleyan University where ; ceremonies for students in the first term ended before j the Dental Hygiene We wish you an abundance of all three. Pre Thanksgiving. | program at Union County Lorraine Ann Kinsella will ! Technical Institute. Capping be graduated from Ramapo ,| marks the completion of the MERCK & CO., INC. Christmas College, Mahwah, in the new j preparatory portion of the state college's first January | students' health training RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY Sale commencement ceremony I before they move into the on the 7th. She will be field for clinical ex- on FURS! awarded a B.A. degree in perience. literature. Scott K. Peterson, son of • Mink Devon F. English of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mountainside, a junior at Peterson of 307 Hyslip Ave., • Swakara Bucknell University, is a was awarded a> master of • Natural Muikrat Summit Chorale To • Others Audition for Brahm's Requiem Cheese Contemporary Fur The Summit Chorale formance. or Fashion Furs announces auditions for Auditions for these 40 Brahms' "Ein Deutsches voices will be held on two Requiem" (A German Tuesday evenings, Jan. 4 Requiem) which will be and 11, beginning at 8 p.m., UY-A-WAY NOW performed by the Chorale on at the Oak Knoll School, FOR CHRISTMAS April 30 at New Providence Blackburn Rd., Summit. High School. Following the auditions, For this concert, Music rehearsals for the Brahms' Director G.L.' Nair has Requiem will be held every decided to augment the Tuesday evening from 8-10 normal 80-voice com- p.m. at the school. For plement by selecting 40 further information and an additional voices. These 120 audition appointment, singers will be accompanied contact Lee Blue in Summit by a 60-piece professional or write Summit Chorale, JAcmufiemUnil«JtaiJ. lank) orchestra for the per- Box 265, Summit. Greetings Let's celebrate this Christmas season with sincere wishes for a simply wonderful holiday. To all our friends and neighbors go many thanks for your continued patronage and goodwill. Wl HONOR MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD HANDI-CHARGE AMERICAN EXPRESS QUIMBY it CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-567S CARTE BLANCHE -THE WE8TFIKLD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBCB M, ltW Page Dinner Monday to Benefit Child Gehorsam Win* The Gran Centurions of disease that can strike any Art* Club Award Clark will hold a baked ziti child or adult at any time Leon A. Gehorsam of dinner Monday for the without warning or cure. Westfield has won the benefit of Kelly Ann The tremendous cost of National Arts Club second Paulauska of Roselle Park. hospital bills, spectial prize award in its 77th an- equipment, and therapy Little Kelly Ann, who will nual open watercolor have depleted any and all of exhibition for his watercolor be four in January, was the family savings. The stricken by myelitis entitled "If WinterComes.." benefits of the ziti dinner The exhibition will con- last February. Myelitis is will be used by the family a virial infection of the • tinue through Dec. 27 at the for Kelly Ann's medical National Arts Club, 15 nerve endings of the spine expenses and to send this and has left Kelly Ann Gramercy Park, New York, child to nursery school. New York. Gerhorsam has paralyzed from the chest The Gran Centurions have cavity down. Aside from not previously exhibited at the dona teed their banquet American Watercolor being able to walk or play as facilities and members help she once did, Kelly Ann's Society, Garden State Art for the ziti dinner which will Exhibit, Westfield Art bodily responses do not include baked ziti, dessert function normally and all Exhibit, Union County Art and coffee from 4 to 8 on Exhibit and Bergen County reactions must be induced Monday. Tickets will be sold manually. Myelitis is a Art Exhibit. He is director of at the door. architecture of the Wigton- Abbott Corporation, Keep a Poinsettia Blooming nationally known designers and constructors for many Eric II. Peterson, of our leading corporations Then store the dried-off such as Shell Oil Company, Senior County Agent plant in a cool, dark Jazz for Roosevelt at Westfield High School - John Josa, instrumental teacher. CaroJya You can enjoy the poin- Cities Service Company, Kueter, chairman of Friends of Music, Samuel llazell, RJHS vice principal,/Carl basement at 50 to 60 degrees Standard Oil of Indiana, settia you received for until April or May and water Tincher, vocal music teacher, and David Shapiro,seventhgr«deminic instructor, plan Christmas beyond the Hoffmann-La Roche, .for Jan. 23 Jazz for Roosevelt concert to be held at Westfield High School. Ticket* arc. it lightly. Give it just enough Givaudan Corporation, holidays if you follow these water to keep the roots and on sale at the Music Staff, the Town Book Store and from Mrs. Kueter. Procee4« from tips from Cooperative Gillette, Johnson & Johnson, the 2 p.m. concert will benefit Roosevelt Junior High's instrumental fund. stems from drying out. Abbott Laboratories, etc. Extension Service hor- In May, cut the stems ticultural specialists at Cook back 3 to 5 inches, and repot College, Rutgers Univer- the poinsettia. Then put the sity. plant in a warm, sunny Keep your poinsettia in a place in your yard and keep Fire Calls sunny warm window but it watered and fertilized make sure it's not drafty. If during the summer. Dec. 7 - 232 East Broad there's danger of chilling at St., sparking wall outlet; 756 night, take the plant out of Before cool weather sets East Broad St., overheated the window before you go to in next fall, bring the plant ballast; 527 Boulevard, bed. inside again and put it in a investigation; West Broad Try to maintain soil south window where it will St. and Scotch Plains Ave. moisture at moderate and get lots of light. If plants are investigation; 140 Mountain uniform levels. The soil to flower they must be kept Ave., investigation; 505 should be neither soggy wet in darkness from 5 p.m. to 8 Dorian Rd., fire in foam nor bone dry. When the top a.m. from the first of rubber pillow. of the soil is dry, water it. October to Thanksgiving. Dec. 8 - 264 Prospect St., After the plant stops It takes a lot of special false alarm; 830 Rahway blooming and the leaves care but some people like Ave., leaves burning in the begin to fall, gradually stop the challenge of trying to street. watering it. The leaves will flower their 1976 poinsettia Dec. 9 - 700 Block soon turn yellow and fall. for Christmas 1977. Mountain Ave., wash down gasoline from automobile Super Stocking - Youngsters at Children's Specialized Hospital, Westfield-Mountain- accident; 125 Elm St., side, Becky, (held by Ann lleimarck, K.N.), Brad (standing), and Mariano, admire the automobile fire - out on r- giant Christmas stocking, filled with toys. Holding the stocking is Martin Kappaport of arrival; 254 East Broad St., Clark, president of Blue Ribbon Cleaners, Garwood, which donated the stocking. Toys investigation. will be distributed to the patients at the rehabilitative facility for physically han- Dec. 10 - 253 Sinclair PI., John l.owris of the Pocono Snake Country holds two of his favorite specimens as he f>i LA *-• • *• • v~k • •. Jr. dicapped young people. investigation; Dudley, Aye., enlightens, entertains, and holds his audience's "attention" at a recent Westfield High tj^ Specialists In Draperies* j and Elm St., investigation. School assembly. Lowris1 talk and demonstration was sponsored by the WHS science Dec. 11 - 754 West Broad department. The assembly is one of a series of newly arranged programs, given by the K||- \ Slipcovers Upholstery ,M I Resident's Kin Wins Commendation ! I St., telephone wire down; various departments to selected classes. Robert Petix, assistant principal and drama C ^'\ FREE Consultation & estimatess #13 M Major Cameron E. Squadron, a part of the Mohawk Tr., leaves burning teacher, Harriet Louden are the coordinators of the new series. Morrison, has received the Pacific Air Forces. in the street; Box 76, false \i t, INTERESTING Decorator Fabrics A 1956 graduate of Meritorious Service Medal at We just alarm. vestigation; 785 Lenape Tr.. gas stove. Kunsan AB, Republic of Dunellen High School, 609 North Ave., West, In- Dec. 12 - 752 St. Marks investigation; 934 Irving Dec. 16 • Box 7*1, false vestigatin. Korea. The major's wife, Major Morrison received his Ave., Wash down gasoline Veronica, is the daughter of B.S degree in 1960 from The can't Ave., investigation. alarm. Dec. 19 - 416 South Ave. leaking from automobile; Dec. 15 - 635 Hyslip Ave., \ Dec. 17-506 Summit Ave, Large' V.J. Fabricatore of 131!) Citadel, Charleston, S.C., 401 Clifton St., lock out; 435 West, oil burner malfunc- % \ ,/y ^y/jComelnandseeourLi lock out; 505 Downer St.. \ oven fire. tion; Mountain Ave. and fc. v1 ' ,; .>' ' ^: Collection of sample!is. Central Ave. and was commissioned in do the Hort St., oil burner misfired. 1962 through Officer clothes dryer malfunction; Dec. 18 - 204 South Euclid Dudley Ave., wash down Major Morrison was cited Dec. 13 -102 Central Ave., 416 Rahway Ave., shut off Ave., leaf fire near house; paint spilled on road. for outstanding duty per- Training School, Lackland investigation; 53 Elm St., ™ ! , '•. «' *\V' d»l)»»ry a t*«nging -=- , . formance as chief of the AFB, Tex. job electrical failure. JDorette's Interior Decorators target processing .branch, Dec. 14 - 400 First St., squadron maintenance without telephone wire down; 637 S 401 Boulevard - WtlHidd 233-7861 , supervisor, squadron Honor Roll Drake PL, investigate commander of tho 17th Field Student smoking TV set; 560 Maintenance Squadron at Springfield Ave., in- Beale AFB, Calif. Senior Mark Kuhn's name you. The major now serves at was inadvertently omitted Kunsan, Korea, as com- from the recent honor roll Police Geared listing for Westfield High mander of the Kth Red Cross. Tlw Cood Neighbor. OrganizationalMaintenance School. or the holidays Colonel Clinton L. Pagano, superintendent of State Police, has ordered his troop commanders to assign all available personnel to traffic patrol duty on the State's heavily traveled Fine Apparel for the Lady corridors to cope with the expected heavy volume of traffic during the Christmas and New Year's holiday I period. State Police helicopters will assist ground patrols in spotting trouble areas and coordinating the free flow of traffic. Tactical patrol The ZALDO units, assisted by radar, Gold or Silver Kid | VASCAR and breathalyzer $53.00 operators, will be active in high accident frequency areas throughout the State. Marked patrol cars will be Perfect tailoring used to the fullest advantage in a warm wool particularly where traffic by Kintberty. flow is heavy. Heather tunic Colonel Pagano said that the alcohol factor continues trimmed in to be present in more than 50 burgundy over a percent of all fatal ac- heather shell * cidents. Troopers will burgundy punts. ROSELLO concentrate enforcement on Gold, Silver, Bronze Kid the drinking driver and $37.00 Sizes 6- U) accident producing violations. Warnings will be 21)0. issued for other violations For Gracious Dining which might iead to traffic Let us help yoi( hazards if not eliminated. select your As of Dee. 13, the State's Christ mas gifts Sample from the luncheon menu traffic death total was 48 from our large • Alaskan King Crabmeat below last year's total of The CAVERNA 1,027 fatalities heading into select inn of • French Onion Soup Gold or Silver Kid this double holiday period. S36.00 fns/iiunsiiiui • Beef Stroganofl'Crepe Colonel Pagano said, "We accessories. • B luck fores I Crepe must take a firm posture of strict and impartial action or from the dinner menu against those • 'io would Handbags to match jeopardi7.e the jdfety of • Cheese Stuffed Raw Mushrooms others by violating traffic • Hungarian Sour Cherry Soup laws." • Petit Filet Mignon • Peach Melba Crepe Season's • Tnrplcy's Special Demiias.se (ireetings MURRAY HILL SQUARE WE HO NO* The MAST EH CHARQE 45 Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, N.J. BANKAMEMCARD MURRAY HILL SQUARE Tuxedo HANDI-CMAflOe 464-(>68() AMERICAN EXPRESS QUIMBY it CENTRAL, WESTFIELD CARTE BLANCHE Horal Avenue. Murray Hill. New Jersey Open for luncheon 11 :J0 - 4, Dinner 4 - 9:30 Shop 464-2228 Dinner served on Sunday 12-9 ,01 SOU I H AVf W Monday ihru Friday 1>:.U) •'). Salurility 9:.?0 - b Major Credit Cards Honored ( li- .HI r • I Siimlny 12-4:.10 for browsing 232-7474 Page 18 THE MESTFIELI) (NJ.) LKADE&, THUESDAV. DECEMBER £9,19W- On Honor Roll Sen. McDonough to Head Bateman Gubernatorial Campaign State Senator Peter J. In announcing his support "Brendan Byrne has Union County GOP Senator On the honor roll at Kent McDonough (R-Union) was for Bateman, McDonough created a credibility gap in said. "The time has come to Place Middle School are named today as statewide said "There is a desperate Trenton, which has make a change, and the Margaret Bradley of 764 campaign manager for need in our state for credible degenerated into outright Republican party, with Ray Norgate and Robin Collins State Senator Raymond H. and responsible leadership, public, as well as Bateman as its leader, can of 545 Hanford PI. Bateman's campaign for and Ray Bateman is the legislative, scorn for him demonstrate there is a governor of New Jersey. kind of leader we need to and his programs," belter way to run state COLLECTORS BOURSE In announcing the ap- restore public confidence in McDonough said. "The government." The New Jersey Stamp & pointment of McDonough to government and revitalize Coin Dealers Assn., Inc., the top campaign post, our economy, Ray Bateman will hold its sixth stamp Bateman said, "I am is the candidate who can collectors bourse Sunday, pleased that Pete lead the Republican party to Jan. 9 at the Sheraton McDonough has agreed to victory and get New Jersey Heights Hotel located on be my campaign manager. moving forward again." Terrace Ave. in Hasbrouck He is one of the most McDonough said he ex- Heights from 10 a.m. to 5 respected and able mem- pected other prominent p.m. bers of the Legislature, and Republicans, both in the very easily could have been Legislature and in other Cub Scout Pack 171 Holiday Program - Santa Claus and carrying bags, who presented a skit. The boys are, a candidate for governor public and party positions hands out presents to some members of Cub Scout Pack front row left to right. Bryan MonieHa. Jtfcn Ouderltirk himself. His ability and the throughout the state, to join 173 at the holiday meeting at Lincoln School, in the photo and Eddie tngvarsky; back row, left to right. Scott high regard in which he is the Bateman for Governor at the left. The other picture shows six Cubs, in red caps Zoufaly, George Kramer and Adam KBMM. held will be tremendous campaign effort. He said assets in our effort to build a that he was in the process of Santa Visits Cub Pack 173 Busy Artist bridge to the various organizing a campaign segments of the Republican team, and would be making Housewife and mother of member of the Westfield Art Party in New Jersey." A visit by Santa Claus eariy in the new year. He two young girls, Mrs. Ass'n., Summit Art Center announcements scon. highlighted the holiday also had two Cubs Natalie Best of Westfield and N.J. Water Color McDonough, whose "The Republican Party in theme of the December demonstrate the grand prize has found time to paint Society. Senate district includes New Jersey needs Ray Campaign Hans: State Senator Haymond II. Hateman meeting of Cub Scout Pack to be awarded the boy voluminously and win many Her current represen- parts of Union and Morris Bateman as its leader to (It-Somerset) discusses strategy for his campaign far 173 at Lincoln School. selling the most candy - tv kudos as an artist tation is in the window of Counties, is the leading demonstrate to the people governor with State Senator IVirr J. McDoMNigh Give a Subscription To THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County And vou give the recipient 52 weeks of all the news of this active community. Only$6.00 A Year ©Id-fashioned ways have a special Phone or write meaning at Christmas, And, in this old-time spirit, ever-new, we wish you and your family the happiest holiday. Merry Christmas! THE WESTFIELD LEADER The leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County Cleme**s B/tos. me. 410 NORTH AVE.EAST • WESTFIELD.N.J.070S1 • 232-2200 232-4407 FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED 50 ELM ST. WESTFIELD 07090 | f»ge 20 THE WKSTKIKI.I) (N.J.) LKADKR, THURSDAY', DECEMBER 23. 1876- "Ballad for Americans" At Baptist Church Jan. 2 The Union County ferson, Thomas Paine, Walt bringing "Ballad for ALWAYS CALLVOUH Cultural & Heritage Whitman. Thoreau, Steven Americans" to life for the A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS LOCAL DEALER ONLV Programs Advisory Board. Vincent Benet. Emma stage in a form which would supported by the Board of I Lazarus. Langston Hughes, reflect the feeling of the ALUMINUM SIDING MITOMttfIS MITO REPAIRS CLEANERS I OrEIS FUEL OIL Chosen Freeholders, an i HubDylanandJohnDenver. original piece and the tone nounces that "Ballad lor ! According to Director. Eric of America since the music GARDNER RANKIN FUEL CO. Americans" will he per Krebs, "the dramatization and text was written. The SIMM (MIUCTN BILLS formed Sunday afternoon. is an honest appraisal and dramatization is adapted by ov(» 20 ras txpintNCt I H\i6 10% Oiicoiint lo. MOTORS INC CITGO "B*tt«r Dty rimninc Sine* 1894" Ru» Slumpooing Jan. 2, at 2:no p m in the reflection of what America Sam Maupin of the George • Hfttcr Ory Cleaning First Baptist Chureh. 170 Street Playhouse in New Ra»i JARVIS DRUG STORE Holiday Greetings 54 Elm St. To All Our Westfietd Customers and Friends Prescriptions Drugs DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Cosmetics 556 Wftttfield Ava. • AD 3-0255 Kodak Dealer Authorised Karastan A Funaral Ham* of homillki atmoiphtr*, completely madirn air condlliontd, off-ilr**! Parking Faclliilti FREE DELIVERY 234 East Broad St., Westfield — 233-8702, 233-8711 llctnud Staff , Alt* CharUi I. Dool.y DOOUY FUNERAL HOMI Op«n Thursday 'til 9 p.m. 233-0662-3-4 333 North Broad St., Elizabeth — 355-5555, 355-5554 Jot«ph P. Deotoy Open Mon. and Thurs. 'til 9 p.m. THK WK!STFIKIJ> (N..J.I 1JKADKK, THIRSOAV, DKCKMBKK 28. 1KTB- Best is Bent Full Slate of Games Fred Best of Westfield WHS Matmen Romp was given the Masters Distanceman of the Year Open Clinic League Award by the Shore Athletic Club at its annual track and The !2th version of Ihe fine job handling Ihe ball cross country banquet Over Jeff, Middletown and Farbstein hits for a pair Westfield Basketball Sunday. matches at 188 as he League's Clinic Basketball of points and was tough Best is the current In what proved little more week's. Tinnesz merely second varsity match underneath. David Venczia. than a tuneup for the up- toyed with his opponents against Mir'dletovvn. registered two major league sixth grade division National AAU 20 Kilometer decisions. I'at Duffy fell 14-;s • iCIJL' not underway Sal. F.ugene Corcoran and Dan Masters Champion, and coming quadrangular meet before recording con- defeated Mike Bradley 17-5. (>'('onner played big parts in (too late for Leader secutive second period pins. Bradley is a defending and Jeff Kcklos of Mid- with a lull slate of (James al placed 6th in the National dletown 91 despite trying to Ihe Washington School gym the Cat cause. Masters Cross Country deadline) and the county When Harvey wrestled district champ at 141 and Christmas tournament, the Jefferson heavyweight Tony according to his coach one of stall his way through the on SI, Marks Ave. Chris Dalton. Sandy Championship in California j match. The Cl$l., whose eight Ritchie. Todd l^auster, Joey in November of this year. WHS varsity wrestling team Saunders, the two were Middletown's top wrestlers. He has been competing for initiated its season by renewing Ihe battle they had Scetnan also defeated a Over the Christinas squads arc directed b_\ Kupiee and Mike Hone vacation ihe Devils will host members uf Ihe Westlield pkued superb ball games the Shore A.C. since 1975 crushing Thomas Jefferson on the football field a few defending district champ, and also serves as vice of Elizabeth 57-0 and Mid- months earlier, Saunders Joe Racioppi, at 115. After the second annual Union High School varsity lor the Names but it just County Christmas basketball learn, is the wasn't enough to overcome president and long dletown North 49-6. fell by the wayside again as jumping to a 5-2 lead, Preparing for W estfield Democratic Committee's second Harvey pinned him in 2:41. Seeman had to hold on Tournament. The pevils won playing portion nl lite a very strong Cat club. annual Tennis Classic in January are, from left, Coun- distance chairman of the Whoever said lightning New Jersey AAU. doesn't strike twice never I through some frantic last years innagural tour- basketball program offered Ritchie and Daiton tickled cilinen Thomas A. Pluta and James It. Kisenmann uf the nament ahead of Scotch to Weslfield sixth-graders the twine for points each to saw Steve Brown wrestle 101 Though Jefferson and j moments for a C-4 victory third ward and tennis partner William Kilter. The event j Chuck Whedon came back Plains and Plainfield. Coach Saturday mornings Irom lead the No Namers. Mill be held Jan. 2!) al the Mountainside Indoor Tennis for WHS. Brown recorded Middletown offered little YM's C Team back to back pins in :30 and ' after being taken down Kehler feels these will be the now until March. I'rior to Busters - Twits Club. K vents are planned for tennis players and non- competition for the Devils. learns to beat again if the Ihe games. Ihe all ini|>or!ant :39 seconds respectively, Coach Gary Kehler was early in the Hrst period to The Busters put on an tennis guests. record a 4-2 victory over Devils are to repeat as practicing part of the clinic impressive show by beating Loses to and his two bewildered quite pleased with the 1 Middletown's Greg Kemp- champions, lie commented program lakes placi as the Twists, 25-12. With opponents probably still performances of soph Don Denis Slate Tennis Event Madison don't know what hit them. son. that Plainfield has several veteran clinician Hob veteran CBLer Roger Kalis and juniors Bob starters returning from last lirewster sends some eighty Brewster scoring as many In its second meet of Ihe Dave Tinnesz and Chris Seeman and Chuck Whcdon. Joe Birmingham and John The second annual Tennis j mittee. Members of the Harvey also had double pin year including big Buck youthful houpsters through points as the Twits himself, season, Dec. 11, the West- Kalis, wrestling in only his Iglar both looked sharp in Danner. Last year at drills stressing basketball Ihe Busters scored the most Classic sponsored by the j events committee are Peter field YMCA C team lost at recording two impressive Westfield Democratic i F. Cowles, 751 Hyslip Ave.: heavyweight Danncr fundamentals. The Clinic points and registered the home to a strong Madison Y wins apiece. Birmingham fashioned a 2fi-2 record plus starts at nine with games biggest win in all Ihe CBL on Committee will be held Jan. ; Councilman and Mrs. team by a score of 119-89. had a pin against Jefferson 29 at the Mountainside ; Thomas A. Pluta, 430 JV Matmen Score a district title and a second following at eleven. opening day. Besides Westfield divers led by a and ran up a Ki-2 tally place finish in the regions. Brewster, six other Busters Indoor Tennis Club. i Washington St.; Coun- 13-5 score with first place j against his Middletown Democratic Municipal ' oilman and Mrs. James R. Kehler said, "Scotch Plains LAST VY V, K K broke into the scoring awards going to Bruce | 12 Pins in 2 Matches opponent. Iglar, returning will be tough for they always column. BC Inglis. Michael Chairman Robert A. Loder Eisenmann of 120 Park St.; McLean for the 12 and under at 170, scored an impressive Jr. said today that the event ; Carol Sard of 12G North ByK.C. Knobloth Bloom who pinned Barry come up with a good team." Beer boys ID Blue Devils 2 Shapiro, Charlie Scharf. and Eric Rogerson for the 13 9-0 victory over Aqualino Takedowns; Devil will feature programs for Euclid Ave., Robert Metz of Palmore at heavyweight in : Coors Kids 2'i Green John Cacchiole, Noah and over, and Doug Brugger Gonzales of T.J. and packed wrestlers have amassed a Pollack, Louis IVlatino and both tennis players and non- 8 Manchester Dr. or Loder took second, The WHS junior varsity 20 seconds, which was the his Tiger adversary in 2:34. Bombers 22 tennis guests between the wrestling team opened the fastest pin of the day and , 22-1-1 record in individual Willie Mugghsc all played at 101 North Cottage PI. | The swimmers made a j First year starter at toil I bouts thus far with 10 bouts Cool Cats I'J No Names 14 hours of 8 p.m. and 1 a.m. on The tennis party is the season last week with closing out the rout at 03-0. Busters 25 Twists V> well for the Busters. ! strong effort to keep the lead | Rusty Yarnell, scored jusl ending in pins. Devil op- that date. first of a series of social I with first place winners ; consecutive victories over Middletown North, the I enough points to remain Jump Shot Champ: C Gregg Sullivan did a fine Jefferson and Middleton next opponent of the Devils ponents have been out- job for the Twists. He was Tickets cover the cost of events being planned by the ! Andy Chen in individual j undefeated for the week. scored 10(1 to (!. Jefferson Scharl tennis competition or other Democratic Committee in North by scores of 63-0 and did not fare well either. Lay-up Champ: G. Sullivan ably aided by Tom Splaine. ! medley, Robert Anderson in j i Against Jefferson Yarnell was shutout for the fourth non-tennis programs and Westfield, Loder said. It is | 100 yard freestyle, Mat! i 41-10, respectively. They too were victims of i scored only one reversal, THIS WEEK... Glenn Kolker, Sean good moves and straight year by the Devils. refreshments for the open to the general public as i Bagger in 50 yard breast- The first match started off : but it was enough for a U-fl Pour holiday champs return no action, the next Desmond and John Tretout. on the right note with 101 1b. Sullivan scored a learn high evening. well as members of the stroke and Siegfried aggressiveness which j victory while against the Io defend their titles. They program will take place committee and others sophomore Greg Schmidt enabled the grapplers to eight points. Tickets are available Berendsohn in 100 yard ; Tigers he made four first include Devils Tinnesz, Jan. 8th with Clinic from members of the West- associated with the pinning Jefferson's Alan score three pins and a at 9:00 and the CBL at Clinic Cliches... | butterfly. Robert King was ; | period points standup for a Brown and Birmingham. field Democratic Com- Democrats in the com- our only double winner with Bowers in the first period, superior decision to lead to ;i ; 4-1) win. Bob Wessels had no Also Plainfield's Danner. 11:01) Neil Home, Westfield mittee or its Events Com- munity. giving the grapplers a 0-0 41-10 win. High School varsity first in 100 yard butterfly • ' problems in his first two all action Sat. mornings at and 100 yard backstroke. advantage. This was the ' Again Greg Schmidt Washington School basketball coach, is again first of nine pins to be The results of the events provided an early lead when the chief whislle-tooter in registered in the match. he completely outclassed Porpoises Undefeated in the CBL...its his sixth year Closing Shot Wins were as follows: i BEKlt BOYS -111,1'K ! Sophomore John Stanzil i Kcth Ecklof 17-3. DKVILS in an official role... - you've Diving: 12-under: 1. obtained the Devil's next pin Bruce McLean (W>; 2. John ' Throughout the match he Three Meets The Beer Boys opended up j got to like it when the high Contest for Sixers in identical fashion early in worked in vain for the pin; the 197U-77 CBL season bv i school coach takes time out Pihl (M); 3. W. Pfit- the first period over Jeff's The Westfield Y Porpoises butterfly 1. J. Horner W, y By Larry Cohen game away in the second zenmayer THE GOLF SHOP 8:00- CHUCKFOIDSonPi.no CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY 2544 PlainfiuUI Avenue Scotch Plains SCHMIEDE 322-9109 232-17«l CYRIL HAYNES Tgei. lo Sal. b 30 d m — 5 p m SUN. JAZZTRIO TREE EXPERT CO. Cloud Sun 1 Mon , Inn. by JMpI THK WKSTKIKLW |NJ.| I.KADKK, THIKSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1»16- YM B Team Wins Again Final WSA Spring Bowling Results The Westfield YWCA B (SH) 20.1. 2. P. Dervin (W), Soccer Signup Jan. 8 OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE. til 10 P.M. team garnered its second 3.J.Luby (SH). Butterfly 1. win in a row with a 120-62 M. Calvino (SH) 19.0, 2. J. The' Westfield Soccer however, that the com- Triangle League Early Birds victory al Somerset Hills Luby iSH>.3. J.Oettre (W). Association is already mitment to their team and W L W L YWCA. 11-12 Free 1. J. DeVido club will be a long one. The PARK FREE IN HEAR AFTER 6 P.M. 1 working on entering several Nolls 223'- 1G8 - Zimmerman 34 26 Setting the winning pace SUBSCRIBE NOW TO Well-loved caroli fill the air at happily, we celebrate Christmas. To one and all, our wishel for a ««oion flllid with the harmony of pence and |oy. CRAZY CURL. Twirl a cull in 10 THE LEADER seconds for speedy touch-ups. presto pageboys, fast pickups. 2ippely Hips and quick tendnls. Model 200 WESTFIELD LEADER FUGMANN OIL. CO. 50 ELM ST. 361 SOUTH AVE.. I!., WJSTf IEID Send to • THE MOISTURE LOVER. Auto- matic moisturizer for smooth Address :Apt. No soil skin. Rotating fingers roll-on your moisturizing lolion oi l cream Gives face a genllo yet !FUGMANN» stimulating massage. L e ,1 v e s shin looking fresh anil feeling City State ...... Zip sinoDlh. For face and other parts ol Ihc body. Model NM-S 12.95 Begin Subscription 19 .... CLAIROL 20 INSTANT HAIRSETTER. Styles : OUR LOCAL dry hair from roll-up to brush-out in AUTHORIZED minutes. Contains 20 rollers to prevent INDEPENDENT tangling and provides beautiful, longer- lasting curls. Lightweight compact case. EXXON DEALER Model C20-S 15,88 Q Check Enclosed READY TO SERVE YOU! Q Bill Me Please allow 3 weeks for delivery Burlnot Payment Plans WE WILL INSTALL A NEW FURNACE OR MODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT HEATING SYSTEM) SON OF * GUN. The professional lightwcip.ht dryer with 1200 ONE YEAR walls ol power Extra wide 343 E. BROAD ST. nozzle provides Rrenter airflow. The second unmiul Lincoln School children's lioliduy OPPOSITE AIALTO THEATRE Comes with loldable Ijble stand bazaar last week was clialred this year by Mrs. Mary and concenlialw nozzle _„ Klngas, shown above, and Mrs. (icrri Furchak. Gifts 232-5272 I Model TD-1 21.95 were hand made ami purchase1)! Items and gift wrapping PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS just $6.00 was provided free for ull children. This bazaar provided Ml SOUTH AVENUE E. 232-6680 MMBTFIELD -.« open Christmas Day in Union County each child an opportunity to ilo holiday shopping at a 9:00 AM-BiOOPM nominal price.