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• '.<}. TTatar's l d •ale »a W( •7** THE WESTPIELD LEADER <<|ri«; tow »*•» The Leading and Moat Widely CIreulated Weekly Newpaper In Union County
Oa*on*~Claaa Pcauum I EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR — NO. 18 •t WHlrkll, IT*. WESTFIBLD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1974 Bv*rr 46 Pa«e*-U Csf*
Crunch Prompts Study Holiday hme» Council Asks Plan Board IMMMS assChiiatmaa and Nsw Yaw's Day holidays fall •* W>*M*eayi tfiii year. *» Uato wil b* Action on Professional Zone Of YM-YWCA Consolidation ssalkajid TuMfey, D«c. Responding to charges submitted outlining In order to attack critical 14, md TMtseay, Dee. 31, Town Council within SO pushing this $10,000 through special prices we've begun to i organization, primarily oa tfcaat vwkt. Deadline that the Planning Board has residents' fears for safety, days. on the ' financial problems while fundraisers conducted by that the community is because they occupy Ihe failed to respond to drainage and parking better serving the com- far sOfartMf and MWI A section of the resolution Mayor-otsct AlesT the YWCA. (The YWCA looking for more than the same building, they are in wiH k» noon on Friday, recommendations for a problems, the Town Council expressed the council's one of two cat munity, the boards of the budget is about 35 per cent traditional YM services of fact two different DM. M, and Friday, Dec. moratorium on future Tuesday night adopted a Westfield YMCA and the recognition of the "concern voting negatively of the YMCA's.) gym and swim. organizations, affiliated JT, tat ariMqucnt iuurt. development of the resolution requesting the and legitimacy of the resolution, Westfield YWCA have been "Aside from our primary "Despite changes in the with national organisations professional tone in the East Planning Board to study the also cited studying possibilities for a with substantially varying complaints." concern of delivering ser- fee structure and other fund Broad St. area and a report issues and report back to the "I don't like to legality" on the cooperative planning, it was vices to the community, this raising efforts, we haven't aims. see us He waa Joined to'Mr a* revealed today. research on working been able to generate suf- In a letter to Griggs this jeetloos by tettew Wart 1 The studies in October, together with the YW is a ficient income. We've week, YWCA President Councilman n-sberi •araaa. largely propelled by sub- matter of survival," become aware that families Jeanne Attenborough who said he p>i»laitai t» stantial deficits of the asserted YM President want to do things together - reported, "We have Council Endorses Three handle the iasue to a'aaar* organization - the Richard C. Griggs. camping, bike hikes, all reviewed your suggested By an overwhelming vote candidates for the Westfield provide an opportunity tor open meetings in Westfield, informal manner. la ap- cumulative deficit of the YM "The problems seem to go sorts of recreational ac- model for YMCA-YWCA the membership of Council Board of Education at a all interested Westfield it has served as a source of proving the reselatiea), for the last two years now hand in hand. Over the last tivities. Joint operation and it is for Education (Council) meeting Thursday evening. residents to participate in educational information Fourth Ward CoiaMwaMM hitting $70,000, the YWCA's three or four years - without "Our early research has unacceptable because many endorsed Charles Carl, Joan 'Council was founded the educational process. which it has provided to the Allen Chin notad that ha at roughly $26,000. The YW regard to the present crunch indicated that the potential parts are in conflict with our Corbet and Clark Leslie as almost two years ago to Through its reports and Board of Education. Council "regretted the noes tar aV deficit was reduced by Constitution. of dramatically rising for the two associations to members serve on the The Town deliver services to the "The YWCA, however, in Legislative Ad Hoc Com-meet with the community is substantially cooperation with the YMCA mittee formed by the Board Board in a WEA Calls fo* More greater than that of either is interested in effecting of Education. ference session association to serve the economies of operation and Louise Yohalem, Coun- night to diacuaa that community independently." would like to discuss cil's president, said that of the Stanley Oval Specialized Teachers While many Westflelders possible areas of "The decision to endorse Association and the Ceav cooperation that would Additional specialized giving an average of 2.3 believe that the YMCA and and campaign for Carl and mittee for Preservation ef teachers were called for minutes per child of special YWCA are a single (ContlnuM on ptf* 81 Leslie and Mrs. Corbet is In Bast Broad St. today by the Westfield art instruction every other (Cantinuad *n past Ml been agitating far: Education Association as a week. Board action on. Use result of a recent survey of "A typical music teacher Lights are Shining 4 Cold Winter professional tana far 11 this type of personnel. was teaching 1056 children months. Currently, the WEA says, per week, not including Christmas tree views also were shared h Predicted Among the Items expecta* there are four physical arranging, teaching, and decorations in the downtown between citizens and council Roger Lavy, returning as to be discussed is the education teachers, four art (Continued on pag« 4) section of Westfield have on problems on Sherwood the Leader's weather fore- possibility of a raoratartaaa teachers, three in- been turned oh as a result of Pkwy., Dickson Dr. and caster, predicts a cold on applicationB currently strumental music teachers a decision by members of East Broad St. before the Planning Boart Schools to Close winter to come. He says which must approve atte and seven vocal music the Town Council Thursday Increasing traffic, bike Clark Leslie Jean Corbet CkarlesCarl that temperatures this 1 plans for butldfig in the teachers for the elementary After Dec> 23 Classes "I?" Following a plea by safety and the general winter can easily average schools, Chamber of Commerce deterioration of Sherwood some five degrees below professional xone. Coaav According to the WEA: WestfieM public Christmas decorations Pkwy. were cited by Rabies Shots normal for this area. He cllman Thomas Pitta's "The findings revealed will close for the holiday• chairmen William Moore residents of the area. Alpaugh Announces predicts a low this winter of amendment calling for a that art with a special art Moaday, Dec. 23, at the and Charles Schadle, Twenty-four of a total of 34 Mow Required approximately • degrees moratorium as part at flat teacher U scheduled once close sf the regular sefceel c'ouncitmen authorized previously had voiced ob- baftw sow with a totaUnow " *jte Twjatar every two weeks. A typical day. Classes will resume Town Engineer James jections to the widening of The 1975 dog licenses-are Campaign Staff accumulation of SI to 41 teacher was teaching 1073 Thursday, Jan. z. at the Josephs to plug in the trees the road. now on sale in the Town inchat daring regular In- Clerk's Office. All dogs from Don K. Alpaugh, can- students every two weeks, regular hour. when it.was learned that the Council had suggested didate for Board of terval snowfalls. Dec. M meeting of Chamber foots the bill for extending the pavement to seven months old must have council should eoundl be licenses before Jan. 31.Education, announced today Lavy says that before the the electricity. Decorations the gravel shoulders and the appointment of Keith S. area has a really substantial dissatisfied with their talks will be lit through Christ- installing curbs at an Rabies shots are now a Herteli of 241 East Dudley snowfall ocean tem- (ComlnuM tn »ae> «) mas. estimate assessment cost of requirement. Vaccination Ave., as his campaign peratures must cool off The council earlier' had $13.80 a foot. certificates must be shown manager and William C. some 5 degrees - probably Historic House decreed a "lights out" Council also agreed to when purchasing a dog Jennings of 15 Bennett PI. as around mid-January. His policy. (Continued on pag* 6} license. treasurer. ultra-long weather forecast Replaces Fire-. During the second of a Herteli and his wife is for a major snowfall Jan. year-long experimental moved to Westfield about 22-24 with at least 10 inches Damaged Home series of public advisory Foundation to Match seven years ago and have a during this period. Roger's meetings of the council, daughter and two sons. He is average correct forecasts The Miller-Cory House, a vice president of Loeb, have been in the 85-M 614 Mountain Ave., will be United Fund Gifts Rhoades and Co. on Wall St. percent range during his on the Junior Woman's Club Chamber Endorses A longtime supporter of supported by our cam- Herteli graduated from the four years of predictions. at WestfieM house tour this Westfield social causes has paign," Roger Love, United University of Maryland Saturday from 10 a.m. to a Program on Food challenged town residents to Fund .campaign chairman WEEKLY FORECAST p.m. replacing the Sach's where he was an athletic Tomorrow . . . Partly Clyde Fitch, president of dig deeper into their pockets said. "We urgently appeal to scholarship recipient and home which was damaged and help the United Fund of everyone, those who have varsity soccer teammate. sunny and cold. by fire last week. the Westfield Area Chamber Saturday . . . Increasing of Commerce has pledged Westfield reach its 1974 not yet given to the cam- Tickets may be purchased goal. paign and those who have, to (Continued on page 5) cloudiness with seasonable at Roger's Real Estate and Shown with accompanist Louise Aadrewi are some of the Chambers' complete Keith Herteli temperatures. the tenors of the Westfield Glee Club. The club will cooperation with Mayor The challenge was made help us earn the Wallace Lancaster's Ltd. Included present the first concert of Us Hth season fat the Westfield Donn A. Snyders Com- by the Westfield Wallace grant by contacting us as Sunday . .. Rain or snow. on the tour are three other High School auditorium at 4:31 p.m. Sunday. Ticket* will munity Program on Food. Foundation, which pledged soon as possible." Monday . . . Variable homes and the Woman's cloudiness, windy and Club for refreshments and be available at the door. He has offered the facilities Monday to contribute up to Subscriptions toward the colder. The Glee Club will open the concert with Ron Nelson's 'of the Chamber and the $5,000 in matching funds to foundation's challenge the Junior Boutique. The "Choral Fanfare", and will continue with works by cooperation of all its the United Fund. The grant can be made by Tuesday . . . Windy and winner of the four night • Palestrlna, Praetorlus and Handel. The second group members in any way to challenge grant applies to telephoning the United Fund cold. five day "Trip to Bermuda assist the program. all new contributions made office, Love said. The Wednesday . . . Rain or for Two" will be announced will be by the Tallis Choir of men and boys from St. snow developing by evening. Paul's Church, In Westfield. In the third group, the Glee A meeting of interested before Dec. 31. telephone number k> 233- at 2 p.m. at the clubhouse. Club will return with a group of folk carols. groups will be held Thurs- "This eleventh-hour grant 2113. To date, a total of After an intermission, the club will sing two selections, day, Dec. 19, in the council offers our residents an $206,442 has been pledged then Join with the boys of the Choir in a final group which chambers of the Municipal opportunity to double their toward the $292,250 goal of will include Pietro Yon's "Gesu Bambino". Building. giving to the 15 agencies (Continued onp«a« 4)
A Special United Christinas Appeal:
Westfield's Neediest Cases Frank Sullebarger, left, reviews campaign plans with For the first time in its failed to direct attention to Cases"—the ill, the poor, the niece. The hospital social Clark Leslie and his wife, Marian. history, the United Fund of these problems have found unemployed, the han- worker realized Mrs. P. Westfield is conducting a themselves suffering from a dicapped, the neglected, the could never manage her Sullebarger to Aid Leslie special Christmas appeal disintegration process troubled families. own care at home—nor for additional funds. which is very similar to Today, even many mid- could her elderly niece. Clark Leslie, school board Softball League during his Campaign Chairman Roger those of the cities. dle-income families need Therefore, the Visiting vice president, announced 17-year Westfield residency. D. Love explains why: Those with vital United help. Won't you answer this Nurse was asked to see the today that Franklyn J. In accepting the position, Frank stated, "I've known Every dollar donated will Fund agencies have usually appeal today—and make an patient, and under her Sullebarger will serve as found them a vehicle to extra contribution out of doctor's orders the nurse campaign manager in his Clark for many years. I be matched by another think he has done an out- dollar from an anonymous serve the aching human your own abundance? was able to care for Mrs. bid for reelection to a second When Santa comes to town . . . needs, and to prevent others P.'s surgical wound (which term. standing job during his first private foundation, Fund three years on the board. officials said. Contributions from developing. Mrs. P.. aided by the requires daily irrigation and Sullebarger has been Santa to Visit Here Saturday In this year of recession sterile dressing), teach her active in Boy Scouting, "Many difficult problems may be sent to the United Visiting Nurse and Health have faced the board during loons and sharing gifts. Fund office at the North and Inflation, the needs of Services: to walk with crutches, guide Westfield Adult School, Santa arrives early this Ave. railroad station. ' people on the whole—and her as she learns the proper United Fund, and girls (Continued on page 5) Saturday morning to pay his Entrance to the theater is A well-to-do suburban the needs of many West- Mrs. P. is 93 and has been diabetic diet, provide a annual pre^Christmas visit tree, but each child is asked community such as West- fielders in particular—are slowly debilitated by ar- home health aide during her Santa Gets Helping Hand to the children of WestfieJd. to bring a Christmas gift of field often thinks of more urgent than ever. Yet, thritis, diabetes and high acute period to help her As in the past 25 years, canned or packaged food.to "Neediest Cases" as a the United Fund is further blood pressure—as well as bathe, dress and re-learn from Local Postal Employees Santa has been invited by share with less fortunate phenomena that exists only than usual from its goal- poor circulation. how to do these things the Exchange Club of people. The Exchange club in their metropolitan only 68 per cent of the way Her doctor only recently herself, and finally to Letters to Santa Claus are Employees ask that all Westfield to host the annual (Continued on pat* <) newspapers—regrettable with $198,148 of the $292,250 learned of her diabetes provide that extra beginning to pour into the letters bear the full name Children's Christmas Party. but remote. A few may needed. Today, people seem when she went to him for reassurance and en- Westfield Post office and and return address of the Santa will greet the occasionally respond to such to feel they have less to give. severe foot ulcers. couragement to both Mrs. P. once again, postal em- sender. A special Santa children from high on top of Today's Index appeals. And help costs money. Amputation of the toes on and her niece as they ployees are making sure mailbox has been placed in the tire tower at the North overcame this fear of what Ave. Firehouse at 9 a.m. In this troubled time, Consequently, the United one foot was necessary, that each and every young the lobby of the Westfield raft because there was already had happened and learned Post Office on Central Ave. After descending from the Business Directory 3*. however, few suburban Fund for the first time in its letterwriter gets an answer Church history is conducting a evidence of gangrene. After how to prevent further from the red-suited gen- as an additional service. tower in the big "bucket," 2> communities ringing the this surgery Mrs. P. problems. he will ride on a fire truck to Classified 18-20 cities have escaped heart- special appeal — by tleman at the North Pole. Editorial « revealing for the first time returned home, where she All letters received at the Along with Santa's reply the Rialto Theater where Obituary stirring human problems. the children can meet him Suburban areas which have some of its "Neediest lives with her 84-year old (Continued on pax 6) Westfield Post Office and its to Westfield youngsters goes Social .aw* Mountainside branch will be a lollipop and a balloon, and join in singing Christ- Sports mas songs, watching car- Thenlcr 38, J» answered. postal officials added. JJ ********************************' WCO, Candidates Study School Issues Regional School 300 Attend Edison Play* Red CroM Recruiting Volunteer* The Westfield Citizens Election Feb. 4 The Edison Junior High David Detlefs, Nancy are sMay ways to areas," Mrs. Clayton also Organization and its en- by saying that men and The annual school election School Drama Club Levine, Bill Zack and Jill WlMstMTS CM •**> said, "is needed in the of- women are urgently needed dorsed candidates for the of the Union County presented two one act plays Franks. Others in the three make life saere aiseaeatiZ Feb. 11 school board elec- fices dassf clerical, typing for this humanitarian work Regional High School titled: "The Plot to segment* of "The Haunting the patitate i. the tZ and awuBting work; as at East Orange Veteran's tion, Don K. Alpaugh and District No. 1 will be held on Assassinate the Chase of Hathaway House" were r»f*atisa desk aides; and in Hospital. Orientation present board Vice j Tuesday, Feb. 4. Persons Manhattan Bank" by Carl Nancy Brunner, Ellen I 'rrsiiienl Clark Leslie, have courses and training will be who are permanently Larson and "The Haunting TyrreU, Barbara Bernstein, Claytee., ehairaaa ef therapy given. Further information been holding a series of registered in the Signature of Hathaway House" by Jay Kotliar, Melissa workshop sessions on issues vohaUsit s fcr the WeatflsisV may he obtained by calling Copy Register (Permanent John Murray at an evening Devalon, Joan Caratouoio, Mrs. CUylen concluded the office at 321 Elm St. facing the school board. Registration) are able to performance attended by Ray Daffnerand JoeCooola. Local control, the school vote in the February School approximately 300 people Many other students were budget, and community Election. Thursday. The plays were involved in the production, participation in the goals Person* who are not directed and produced by such as members of program far vetwrtaars. For Gracious Dining and objectives of the school already registered in the Richard Florio, faculty lighting, sound, stage crew, Mwaaytar—lHuadby system are some of the permanent registry lists, advisor: The student publicity, tickets, subjects the candidates and assistants were Susan saywg that the recreatisaaJ may register at the office of usherettes, set design and program it Just eaeef au»y THE the WCO have been their local municipal clerk Krauss and Bill Zack. program. examining. such activities. Vetuateers or at the County Board of Tlie first play, "The Plot in that field cat aM with HALFWAY HOUSE With the help of WCO Elections, 20* Commerce to Assassinate the Chase MARIJUANA TOPIC research director, Marjorie PI., Elizabeth, between the Manhattan Bank." starred The question "Should New open 7 days a week Mantel, the candidates are putxies or cMvenatiea), hours of • a.m. to S p.m. on Michael Podd and Maureen Jersey Remove Penalties helping in medal werk aad LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER hoping to look deeply into A workshop on school issues brought together DM K. Monday through Friday. Kane. Other students in this relevant topics in order to Alpaugh, candidate far the schMl koara', Marferie for Possession of Small otterhehhies, taachtag art Rt. 22, Eutbound, Mountainside SPANISH YULE humorous production were Quantities of Marijuana for offer voters a clear view of Mandet, WCO research director, and Clark Leslie, *ch*d Betsey Huke, Lydia Kaplan, classes, music Mutructien, r«# HoMMck NkMtM, Jotrn AMI their positions. board incumbent in the Feb. 11 referendum. "Imageries," the weekly Personal Use?" will be the community sings, nut dm Joe Cocola, Susan Dersh, subject of debate on the program for New Jersey's Penny Herman, Jay Kotliar, recreation In warm Spanish-speaking com- monthly "Opposing weather, assisting patients ',, : \S Peggy Sahulka, Lisa Opinion!" segment of Eclipse Tomorrow, Eye Dangers Cited munity, will feature a Schreier, Judy Shafarman on off-station trips to din- special Spanish Christmas "Assignment: New Jer- ners and entertainments, As if Friday the thirteenth According to Dr. Samuel completely overexposed and Lori Feidt. sey," Wednesday, Dec. II, photofilm is not foolproof. In festival Wednesday, Dec. 25, and general assistance in im't enough, Mother Nature Lonsk, secretary of the at 10:30 p.m. and Sunday, The second play, a play at 9 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. is planning a celestial show Union County Optometric fact, 40 percent of those about the supernatural 22, at 5:30 p.m. on Channels sport activities. injured during the 1970 Dec. » at 6:30 p.m. on of wonder to try to frighten Society, the sun's rays, Channels 23, 50, 52 and S8. starred Anne Galliani, 23, 50, 52 and 5*. "Assistance in other everyone into believing in when viewed directly, will eclipse used some type of unlucky days. burn a spot on the retina of protective device. Beginning at ap- the eye, typically at the Binoculars, opera glasses, proximately 9:25 a.m. most important vision point. telescopes and camera tomorrow a partial solar When this happens, the lenses concentrate the sun's eclipse will darken the sky person suffers a permanent rays and are extremely for three hours. At midpoint, blindspot which eliminates dangerous to use to view an the moon will cover about 65 the central point of vision. eclipse, Dr. Lonsk said. percent of the sun. Such damage can occur at He suggested using an There is nothing super any time from looking indirect projection method, John franks stitiout about a solar eclipse directly at the sun but such as a sunscope, to watch but it does pose real danger usually the sun is so bright a solar eclipse safely. The to the eyes of anyone curious that we only glance at it sunscope helps curb the enough to watch it directly, directly for a fraction of a temptation to turn around says the Union County second. During a solar and look directly at the sun Optometric Society in a eclipse, that brightness is because the viewer's head is Gift Him With Something He'll Be Proud Of message offering some safe reduced. inside a box. (See in- viewing tips. Dr. Lonsk said the eye's structions for making a Back in 1970, 134 persons retina has no pain receptors sunscope) suffered permanent loss of and gives no warning when More simple versions are From Our vision from directly viewing it is being burned by the to use a shoebox, rather a total solar eclipse. Two sun's rays. The first symp- than a large box that fits were totally blinded. A toms of damage may not over the head; or to use two partial eclipse, such as the appear for several hours or pieces of cardboard, one occurring tomorrow, even days. . eliminating the top and has the potential to be as There is almost no safe sides of the box. seriously damaging as the way to directly view a solar But the safest way to total eclipse. Looking eclipse. Sunglasses and watch a solar eclipse is to directly at the sun for even smoked glass do not offer see it on television or pic- lest-Dressed Lisf ten seconds can per- sufficient protection and the tures of it in the manently injure the eye. use of a double layer of newspapers, Dr. Lonsk said. When in doubt . . . Give a John Franks
May We Suggest i GIFT Our CERTIFICATE . BLAZER from >5.00 8 And Coordinated Indoor gardners • big and little • Members of WEPCO, (Westfield Employment Orientation Company), a student group at Westfield High School, visit Lincoln School 5 SLACK with samples of their product. Paul Archambault, Earl Lambert, Walter Lutz, Ivan Jenkins, Walter Lutz, Barb Combination Jordan and Steve Sheppard, all members of WEPCO, spent some time last week at As The Ideal Lincoln School with first, second and third grade students arranging home-grown Christmas tcrriria. WEPCO is a project under the supervision of Anthony Fotlu, Coordinator of Cooperative Industrial Education, in which his students make and Bell a product. The Gift high school students showed the children how to make simple gardens in small jars. jjj BLAZERS... The highmt priced single skins are those of the pale pink mutation mink. from »75
SLACKS... from *30 Free Gift Wrapping With The John franks John Franks Golden Touch SHOE DEPARTMENT
Make Him Happy for Christmas HATHAWAY g SHIRT GIVE SLIPPERS SUIT I DRESS | 8 This leisure suit is $ SHIRTS I ruggedly handsome. jj( It features lots of $ Solids and detail stitching and § fancies—and big, roomy pockets, $ oxford button- down dress shirts i Burgundy Soft Leather in dacron and from »56.50 8 with Soft Sole cotton blends and 100% cotton. from * 14.00 Cherokee Tan Saddle Leather Upper, Padded Sole and Heel Full Leather Lined
SHOE DEPT. ON MEZZANINE WOMEN'S FEMININE FASHIONS SHOP ON MAIN FLOOR FULL STOCK OF SIZE 13 *OPEN WEEKDAY EVENINGS 'til Christmas USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN OPEN THURSDAY EVENING TIL 9 P. M. 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-1171 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 Fire Damages Patrolman Files Suit "Dream9' House To Retain Town Job causing esteaeive fire force for 10 years. Kaasky provided sworn Fir«1iMn*iy aisjtt tatty A Weatfield policeman, statements supporting damaged • stssae at Mi who claims that town's According to Spoto, aec«rdi«g to theFfrr«e Patrolman Elliot Keegan, a Spoto's contentions about Ramape Way tkat m to officals refuse to allow him the town granting sick leave have been part of MM Jmier to return to work or to ex- nine-year veteran of the —family's ttnall pet dog department, received full and pay for other patrolman ho Woman's ft* Silver Mia tend his sick leave with pay contrary to the cited policy. holiday heuse tour ea apparently everceaae by has filed suit against the pay during a three-year sick aaiate. was lauad dead ia a leave after being injured Admitting he has no Saturday. town, saying he can't pay savings anal can not pay his Ike BVI nefrism asaae, his mortgage and is while on duty. "££& bills, Spoto asked the court an Eaflish tuaW atyle waa aat bahataafr altar the "destitute.'7 Aad Spoto said Patrolman fire mtlaw fasally moved in Bruce WinfieM had been to prevent the town from atmctura, ia iwiid by Joseph Spoto, a nine-year cutting off his sick leave pay EdtMrd beha, ptatidant of veteran of the force who was granted a year of sick leave Twaflnsua were injured with full salary after being or allow him to return to a textile firm, it injured Mar. l» when he feU work. In his suit, Spoto coUfcrioN collections of pa'*>tiags, duriac the SHheun the fire on a sidewalk while on injured in his fourth year on . . . signed originals of brilliant dapartwaat lowaa* the Mate the force. asked the court to order aatiajw decks aad cryatai. walking patrol, charged in Weatfield to continue his pay crystal, hand-blown, hand-cut, uader tha direction of his Union County Superior Spoto is being supported IV Arc brake oul a 1:11 Deputy Chief Walter Mdge by PBA Local W, whose at least until the state hand-polished by Irish artists. Court suit that Westfield has makes a final determination p.m. in tha Utchen, wktak Capt. Richard Moacor waa stopped paying him for sick president Ronald Coles, vice the house tear aubUclty caJla aa flrat aid at the acene president John Geoghegan on his request for a per- leave although other manent disability pension. a "dream aitefcea," actually ea a«ck bm and firemen policemen with less time on and state delegate James two UtckaM in aaw. Jehu teamen waa treated at the force have been granted To Speak Jan. 20 On Handicapped Flames spread up a Overlook Hseaftal for facial extended sick leaves. towns. atairway to the aaeand noer- A show cause order has Nellie D. Stone, D.S.W., Social Workers, North been issued by Superior director of the Evaluation Jersey Chapter, 1968-69. She Court Judge Sidney Clinic, Institute of Child is author of numerous Music Festival Schrieber asking that town Study at Kean College, published articles in the officials explain why the Union, will speak on "The field of social work and in In Progress at Edison court should not order Developmentally Handi- studies pertaining to the 1 continuing payment to capped' at 2 p.m. Jan. 20, at retarded child. The flrat evening of the "Messiah) by G. F. Handel Children's Specialized Winter Muaic Festival held Spoto. A hearing on the During tonight'•program, matter has been set for Dec. Hospital Dr. Stone is married to at Thomaa A. Edieon Junior the Symphonic Band will be Dr. Stone's talk is part of Julian G. Stone, executive High School, opened laat 16. heard playing "Grand Spoto, who lives in an ongoing inservice director of Youth Con- night with the ft member March from Tannhauaer," program sponsored by the sultation Service of North- Symphony Orchestra Westfield with his wife and "Kum Ba Yah," "Do You four children, said the Education Department of em New Jersey. They live playing "March of Judaa Hear What I Hear" and the facility for physically in Elizabeth. Maccabaeus ' by G.F. community's decision to "Highlights From God- drop him from the payroll handicapped children. Handel. Thla wu foUowed apall? The "Kum Ba Yah" Dr. Stone is a member of JERSEVVISION by "A Tribute of Carols" on Dec. 1 has left him will feature a special per- destitute. the Academy of Certified which featured the West- cussion arrangement, Social Workers and a Fellow "Jerseyfile" will feature a field Harp Ensemble. The suit contends that orgkMtodby Mr. Schloaberg town officials cited an or- of the American Association special Christmas show Directed by Mra. Mary- in keeping with the dinance prohibiting ex- on Mental Deficiency. She Monday, Dec. 23, at 8:30 MtTFKLD • IIN«». MOMIf TOKM • OWtKN 9TMIMU . »«CJ»OOO. LIVINGSTON MULL Elitabeth Collins, the character of the selection. tended sick leaves for served as chairman of the p.m. and Saturday, Dec. 28, members of the Harp employes with less than 10 Research Committee of the at 6:30 p.m. on Channels 23, Ensemble this season are: James 0. Bell and Bruce National Association of SO, 52 and SB. E. Daraca, Ediaon choral years of service, in cutting Bonnie Anderson, Judith off Spoto's pay. Draper, Elaine Hannan, directors, will lead the Peggy Hazen, Maryanne aeventh and eighth grade The suit, filed by Spoto's Melloan, Lori Santiago, girls choruses, the seventh attorney Joseph Postizzi, Susan Seabrook, Kristin and eighth grade boys contends that a medical Shuman, Sara Strock and choruses, the ninth grade : report on Spoto ordered by Nadine Wright. mixed chorus, and the Police Chief James Moran The orchestra, directed by Broadway Singers ... a recommended the injured Theodore K. Schloaberg, special performing group patrolman not return to also performed the "Can- oavenpeaoy inr. oeu. cacn active duty. ticle of Praise" and the of the six choral troupe will Spoto said the town had "Hallelujah Chorus" (tram sing at least four selections, planned to drop him from the payroll Nov. 1 after receiving the report, but Four Life Members later gave him a one-month Of Astronomers Group extension. Four area residents are its home at Union College, According to Spoto, the Cranford, in 1M7. AAI ind town's disability leave and LINCOLN FEDERAL SAVINGS among 10 members of Amateur Astronomers, Inc., Union College jointly pay had been figured on the who were elected life operate the William Miller basis of his accumulated WESTFIELD OFFICE FOR HIS 23rd ANNUAL VISIT members at a recent JMh Sparry Obaervatory on vacation and sick leave anniversary dinner-dance ai Union College's Cranford time. the Ratnada Inn, Clark. Campus. Spoto said he was refused AAI conducts monthly permanent disability Anthony Pane of 41 meetings the third Friday of classification by the state with gifts for oil children Fair Hill Rd. and Edward T. each month, September and has appealed that ruling. He added he is Pearson of lit Scotch Plains through June, and weekly Yes, he'll be here at our Wejtfield of tics IN PERSON, for hii 23rd annual vliit, from Mondayi Ave., both Weadttld; Dr. willing to return to work, but public viewing of the skies December 16th at 1 P.M. through December 20th. He will be giving a wonderful free gift to every Friday, except the claims Westfield will not MarionC. Reed ofim Wood rehire him. children of all ages. Santa will personally rfceivt each child on his throne to hear wishes their Valley Rd., and Roger W. third Friday of each month, at the Sparry Obaervatory. Spoto said two officers, for Christmas, every afternoon as well as on Thursday night. Thrill your children while he's Tulhlll of it Tangtowood Patrolman James Vardalls La., of Mountainside. Tha 380-member here. Take them in for .their official visit with Santa and bring your camera, tool organisation also conducts and Sgt. Earl Stutzman, had Amateur Astronomers, astronomy • claases for been granted eight-month Inc., was founded in 1MB in adulta, mirror grinding and six-month leaves, Roselle Park and met in classes, and other respectively, after an off- varioua Union County educational and research duty car accident although communities until makiiui nctlvlrlM. .neither had been on the
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ED ERA L SA V/NGS WESTHILO 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 233-1111 MOAD AT PROSPECT wr- w*m*, mum****, M, m* •KM BAIL SET mMUm, f*e ch* will ef art, mmie, and ejects vt sad yersatWty «f Mrs. William Craig A. Gfcsrm, U, and beard nMMt tab acttan «n •reseat a bicycle te oae These iperialjsls also the Westfield classreeea Cowie ArtlMr P. Ivey, », bath of sfattcatie- with* « days. lucky hay aad another u teachers, the WEA strongly OBITUARIES Piecatavay, were arrested MacPnerson said that aluckyajrl. Other gifts ef «a-geiag, ia-service urges the indusiea of suf- Mrs. Selina Love Cowie, while both he aad Hechta cealrihnled by local ner training and serve as finsat funds in the budget to 81, of 63» Westfield Ave., by neUce Tuesday and rnarged with psssmiow of favored a moratorium, bath chaats will »|M be for the provide the children of Dr. James J. Byrd. Sister Michael Marie John J. Fitzgerald died Thursday at Overlook had legal concerns. He said distributed. Westfietd with idditiwisl Hospital, Summit. mrtisfcni and heroin Bail he fit this must come Dr. James J. Byrd of 530 Sister Michael Marie was sat at $i,aao. Live music will be "While the Harvey, 62, principal of John J. Fitzgerald, 50, of Born in the north of through a revision of the provided at the theater Trinity Place died Saturday 2150 Seward Dr. Scotch Ireland, she was a ltt* mu*g ordinance which is a at Overlook Hospital. Holy Trinity Grammar The sue who deceives under a graat from aw School, died Monday at St. Plains, died Sunday in graduate of Marlboro time-consuming process Music Perfermsnre Trust Born in Newberry, S.C., Overlook Hospital, Summit, College in Dublin. Mrs. himself is an easy mark for and difficult aow because no he had resided in WestfieM Elizabeth's Hospital, deceivers. Funds, a TUbitc service Elizabeth. after a long illness. Cowie taught in the north of ordinances may be carried orgamUatien created and for Si years. He graduated Born in Jersey City, Mr. Ireland before teaching in over from an old to a new financed by the Itur n mm from Westfield High School Born and railed in Fitzgerald lived in Westfield council. The new council Newark, Sister Marie was the Westfield school system United Fund Industries usder and was the former New 30 years before moving to for many years. does not organize until Jan. agreentcati with the Jersey state champion in graduated from St. Vin- Scotch Plains years ago. He 2 and presumably its first cent's Academy, Newark, A resident of Westfield for American Federation of the one-mile run. He was a was manager of utility sales 50 years, Mrs. Cowie was a the United Fund regular meeting will not be Musicians The grant was graduate of Lincoln and entered the Sisters of for the New England A spokesman for the until Jan. 14. Charity in 1834. She received member of the Presbyterian obtained with the co University and Howard Petroleum Co., working out Church. Her husband, fewdatian, established by operation of Local No. in, Dental School and practiced her bachelor of science of New York City. the family of the late In other business the degree from the College of William Cowie, died in 1*71. council awarded a lls,3tt AFofM dentistry in Westfield for 40 He was a graduate of Westfield inventor Charles years. St. Elizabeth and her Surviving are two F. Wallace, notified the bid to Rotchford Poatiac, Chairman of the event for master of arts degree from Bayonne High School. New daughters, Mrs. Robert E. low bidder for four new He was a member of York University and the United Fund Monday the Exchange Club is Jack' Seton Hall University. Vreetand, with whom she morning that it would match police cars and a «S,«W Mills. Assisting him in Omega Psi Phi fraternity, American Institute of lived, and Mrs. A. A. contract to Joe's Amoco for the Commonwealth Dental Principal of Holy Trinity new contributions, up to planning for the party were Banking Brienza of Michigan; a servicing of the four cars. Ken MatMs, Tom Catalan, Society and the N.J. Dental Grammar School since 1M6, He was a member of brother, Robert Love of *5,«00 on a dollar for-iollar Association. He is a past she was assistant provincial A resolution approved the Wiilard Woodward, Jack Council 1711. Knights of Ireland; and five grand- Fire Department salaries Aipaugh and Phil MUmfcino. president of the Westfield of the Southern Province of Columbus, Westfield, and children. By Monday evening, Community Center Sisters of Charity from 1M7 various members of the for 1975; the 6-7 percent All members of the club will the Baltusrol Golf Club, Private services were increase was included in a be on hand to assist at the Association. to 1970 and superior of the Springfield, and a past board of directors of the Westfield convent from 1M6 held Monday morning at the United Fund had increased two-year agreement theater. Surviving are four sons, to 1971. president of the New York Gray Funeral Home with previously negotiated with James J. Jr. of Cleveland, Coal Trade Association. the Rev. Richard L. Smith their own personal con- the FMBA. Approximately Robert and Joseph of Other teaching assign- tributions by a total of 11,400 ments included St. Peter's He also was a com- officiating. Interment was 20 volunteer firemen also WEA Seattle, and Bryan Irving of municant of Immaculate in the family plot at Fair- to qualify for the grant. In were authorized to be paid Rahway; a brother, Alfred in Belleville, Assumption in addition, the directors and (CaMlnuM ttmm *m» '1 Morristown, Holy Rosary in Heart of Mary Church. view Cemetery. from $79 to $350 each for a conducting two choruses of Englishtown; a sister, Surviving are his widow, several division chairmen of total of 14,917 Mrs. Willie B. Blunt of Elizabeth and St. Aloysius in the annual drive organized a totalling 143 children This Mrs. Marjorie Ward Fit- A contract was awarded gave each primary grade Baltimore and two grand- Newark. zgerald; a son, John J. Jr. at Clarence Witzal new appeal to earn the rest children. Surviving are two of the Wallace grant. for snow plowing and a child approiimately 1.6 home; six daughters, the Clarence (Bud) Witzal, of theater license was renewed minutes per week and each brothers, Hugh Harvey of Misses Maureen and Colleen 1405 Arthur Circle, The Wallace family has Wittnauor PoJara! Funeral services are North Caldwell and Patrick for Westfield Cinema. A middle grade student ap- Fitzgerald, both at home, Tobyhanna, Pa., died been a substantial con- raffle license was granted proximately 1.2 minutes per being held at 11 a.m. today Harvey of Newark; and four Miss Kathleen Fitzgerald of Saturday in the East tributor to various Wertfield The 100% Solid Stale Digital with every feature: at the Plinton Funeral isters, Mrs. Elizabeth the National Council of week of special vocal music North Plainfield, Mrs. Stroudsburg Hospital. social agencies for many Jewish Women and three instruction. D No moving parts. Home, 411 West Broad St. Reilly of Point Pleasant, David J. Meeker and Mrs. He was owner and years. Their contributions D No cleaning or lubrication necessary. Interment will be in Fair- Mrs. Mary Betz of Kearny, raffle licenses approved for "The WEA endorses the Francis J. Petrik, both of publisher of the Pocono include substantial grants to the Holy Trinity Parents' concept that special D Brilliant light-emitting diode display. view Cemetery. Friends Mrs. Margaret Noe of Westfield, and Mrs. Arthur Mountaineer, Mount the YMCA, YWCA and to the Q Displays Hours. Minutes. Seconds and Date may call at the funeral Nutley and Mrs. Theresa Guild. teachers in the areas of art, H. Bishop 3rd of Falls Pocono, a position he had Westfield Community music, and physical O A.M. dot differentiates between A.M. and P.M. Home until the time of Doerning of St. Petersburg, Church, Va.; six grand- held for about a year after Center. service. Fla. education can provide a • Split-second accuracy. children; and two sisters, he moved to Pennsylvania Santa to Visit great wealth of experiences When a completely new way to tell time is Funeral services will be Mrs. Catherine Grazing and from Westfield. IContinuM «rom <"*» 1> and variety of activities. introduced, you will want a name you know anc* Edward F. Strubel held at 9:15 a.m. tomorrow Mrs. Marie Dougherty, both He was born in Scranton. Professional at the convent and 10a.m. at will collect these gift* and Because they are experts trust - Wiltnauer Polara. of Bayonne. A veteran of World War II, contribute them this year to concentrating in one area, Polara.from: »295°° Edward F. Strubel of Holy Trinity Church where a he was discharged as a Zone they offer a wide spectrum funeral mass will be offered. (Centlnuatf from ef 1 > the Union County Chapter of South Palm way, Lake A memorial funeral mass captain in the Army. He was the Association for of activities which will help Interment will be in Holy was offered Tuesday a former member of the with the Planning Board on to reach children on their Worth, Fla., died recently at Family Cemetery, Convent morning at the Church of the Monday. Retarded Children. In the 25 the home of his daughter, First United Methodist years that this party has own leveli of ability and Station. Immaculate Heart of Mary, hurch of Westfield. The council resolution was interest. These op- Mrs. George J. Pakenham Scotch Plains. Con- introduced by Jay Rochlin been held, nearly 12 tons of of 450 Kimball Turn. Mr. Visitation will be from 2-9 Surviving are his widow, food have been given to the portunities to succeed in OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY p.m. today at the convent. celebrants of the mass were and seconded by Frank non-academic areas can Strubel has been staying the Rev. Joseph W. Nealon, Mrs. Helen Croasdale MacPherson, both coun- needy by the Westfield with his daughter since the Witzal; two sons, Robert D. children. help each child to attain a pastor of Sacred Heart cilmen representing the positive self-image and death of his wife four Richard K. Warr Church, Ha worth, the Rev. of Fanwood, and James W. second ward in which this Each child at the party months ago. of Randolph; his step- sense of personal worth, Richard K. Warr, 65, of U George E. Byrne, pastor of particular professional zone will be given a special while developing a life-long Born in Jersey City, Mr. mother, Mrs. Romayne Christmas stocking as a gift W[STII[LD'lJNHN.'MOmiStMh.CMMNST«HPUM'«IKl»00D' LIVINGSTON HULL Mohawk Tr. died Friday at the Church of The Witzal of Danville, Calif; a is located. Its passage interest in and appreciation Strubel had resided in Overlook Hospital, Summit. Immaculate Heart of Mary, followed an appeal by of the Exchange Club. In Westfield for 13 years before and the Rev. Andrew J. sister, Mrs. Muriel Kut- ! Robert Berenson, counsel retiring to Florida 21 years Born in Pasadena, Fla, nieswki of Scranton; and Mr. Warr lived in Highland Frye, assistant pastor of the two giandchildren. i representing the Stanley ago. Park for 21 years before Church of The Immaculate i Oval Association and the Heart of Mary. The Davies and Jones Committee to Preserve East Mr. Strubel had been moving to Westfield 14 years Funeral Chapel, Scranton, Broad St., who said that associated for many years ago. He retired two and a handled arrangements. half years ago as director of Arrangements were "further development is not with Borne Scrymser Oil completed by the Dooley in the best interests" of the Company, Bayway, serving the Newark branch of Rutgers Evening College. Colonial Home, 556 West- Mrs. Leila Healy town. as its president at the time field Ave. of his retirement. He had been associated with More than 15 others of a Surviving are his Rutgers University for 24 Mrs. Leila Healy, 76, wife crowd of nearly 100 daughter, six grand- years. Mrs. Francis D. of Thomas J. Healy of 1175 residents also spoke on the children, and two great Mr. Warr was a 1930 Wychwood Rd., Moun- issue during the two and a grandchildren. graduate of Rutgers Brown tainside, died Tuesday at half hour session. One,of University where he earned Mrs. Mary Fleming Overlook Hospital. ; them, Gale Metzger of the Funeral services were a bachelor of arts degree Brown, 92, who had lived for Born in Sandusky, Ohio, East Broad St. committee, held at the Dooley Colonial and was a member of Delta the last nine months with Mrs. Healy moved to noted that the group was Home and at Holy Trinity Phi Fraternity. He earned her daughter, Mrs. Sigurd Mountainside 13 years ago even more alarmed since Church where mass was his master's degree in Ipsen of 315 Baker Ave., after having lived in applications for two changes celebrated by the Rev. educational administration died Tuesday at Overlook Westfield for 27 years. are currently before the Robert J. Rischmann, at New York University in Hospital. Planning Board. One of assistant pastor of St. 1954. He served with the U. Also surviving are three these seeks two or three $ Anne's Church. Interment S. Army during World War Born in Afton, N.Y., Mrs. daughters, Mrs, additional parking places at was in St. Gertrude's II. Brown had lived in Michaelanne Walters of 547 East Broad St. owned by Watertown, N.Y. for 35 Grant Buttermore, he said, Cemetery, Woodbridge. Surviving are his wife, Denver, Colo., Mrs. Jane H. years. She had retired in McMillin of Pittsburgh, Pa., whose partner, Robert Mrs. Louise N. Sampson 1954 as librarian-teacher in Mooney, is town attorney. FWC 40,000.00 and Mrs. Joan Audrey Warr; a son, Dr. Richard B. the Watertown elementary Metzger's questioning the Eugene H. Saxtan of New York City; two schools where she had Healy, at home; six grand- council oh the advisability of daughters, Mrs. David P. established and headed the children, Mrs. Lillian asking Mooney for advice on Eugene H. Saxtan, of Welker of Westfield and Dr. elementary library Brady, Mrs. Michaelanne these plans brought a Brandywine East, Brielle, Nancy N. Warr of Partalis, program. Leila Black, Miss Margaret reprimand from Mayor died Wednesday at Jersey N. M.; and three grand- She was a 1906 graduate of J. McMillin, Robert A., Doiin A. Snyder on Met- Shore Medical Center, children. Wellesley College and had Thomas H. and William J. zger's insinuation that he Neptune. He was a former Private funeral services been secretary of her class McMillin; and to sister-in- (Mooney) is not giving an vice president, treasurer were held Monday afternoon until a year ago. She also law, Miss Margaret Healy of independent opinion." and member of the board of at the Gray Funeral Home. received a degree in library Washington, D.C. directors of the Liggett Interment was in the family science from Genesseo Private funeral services Metzger also noted that Drug Co., Hartford, Conn., plot at Elmwood Cemetery,. College, now New York will be conducted at 11 a.m. plans have been proposed retiring in 1968. New Brunswick. State Teachers College. tomorrow at the Gray for 22 parking spaces at 522 Born in Jersey City, he ^uneral Home, 318 East East Broad St., where, he moved to Brielle a year ago Her husband, Francis D. Broad St., by the Rev. said, a building permit has from Scotch Plains where he Kim Swart Brown, died in 1959. Jeffrey West. been submitted for a two- had resided for eight years. Kim Swart, 19, formerly Also surviving is another story professional building. He was graduated from of Westfield, died Monday in daughter, Mrs. Dewey L. Memorial contributions Renovation of an existing Lehigh University in 1925 Boston. He was the son of Bundy of Deer Path, Long may be made to donors' home there for use as a and was a member of Chi Mrs. Philip A. Swart of Island, N.Y.; nine grand- avorite charities. professional building met Phi fraternity. He was a Atlanta, Ga., and the late children and four great many snags when it was member of the Echo Lake Mr. Swart. grandchildren. proposed almost two years Country Club, Westfield. He Mr. Swart attended Funeral services will be ago. Following passage of a was a veteran of World War Franklin School in West- held at 10 a.m. tomorrow at zoning ordinance amend- II, serving in the Pacific field, Westminster Schools the Gray Funeral Home, 318 JUVENILES ARRESTED ment limiting square Theatre, and was in Atlanta and was a student East Broad St., with the Two juveniles were footage in the professional discharged as a lieutenant at the Berkeley School of Rev. Henry G. Bovenkirk of arrested Tuesday in the 500 zone, the home was torn colonel. Music in Boston. the Presbyterian Church block of Trinity Place and down a few months ago. In addition to his mother, officiating. Interment will charged with truancy. One Metzger asked that Surviving are his widow, he is survived by a brother, be in the family plot in North also was charged with Planning Board decisions be Mrs. Josephine Desmond Thompson Dan Swart of Salem, N.Y. possession of marijuana. reserved at its Jan. 7 Saxtan; a son, Robert of Houston, Tex. Memorial contributions Reading, Pa., two brothers, Memorial services will be may be made to the Burton of Paxton, 111. and held at 4 p.m. tomorrow at American Cancer Society. A new measure off protection George of Tequesta, Fla., the Gray Funeral Home, 31B Deposits at UCTC are now insured up to $40,000 by the Federal Deposit and two grandsons. East Broad St. In lieu of HEAVY RAINS FORECAST Insurance Corporation. The O'Brien Funeral flowers, contributions may One way to avoid ex- Home, Wall Township was be made to the American citement is to live within SNOW & SLEET EXPECTED That's double the previous ceiling.. .double the protection you enjoy. At no Cancer Society. your income. cost. in charge of arrangements. UCTC. A neighborhood bank serving a whole lot ol neighborhoods in Union. Monmouth and Somerset counties. STILL STRUGGLING WITH GARAGE DOORS??? United Counties Ihist Company where good things start to happen PIRECTORS "GENIE" Openers Member Federal Reserve Syttem • STARTING AT $99.44 FRED H. GRAY. JR. • INSTALLATION OPTIONAL DAVID S.CflASIEL EDWARD T.ENNI9 C. FREDERICK Wf V Custom Systems WESTFIELD: 318 Em Braid It, Prs* H, Gray. Jr. n r 233-0143 CRAfUFORD: 12 SprlnfffeM Av*., WMimt A. Doyle, r r 278-00*3 Watchung«322-6550 tmmm, wvmmnif, ••^sswnnjBjBsjmpT B^Py s^BFlr^r WpBjmw ^ ' her. A* Mgk (H lights Shining of fee Board of Education. relations. aad father. They were fully aware «f his rote «Ihe total Ml* aMnai nnWal V Ag^p^ga^g^A snaftf^Bna^alBflBB ^ssif ^Li snahna^BJBjMov mutat aaaat gaAgMgh*. g^gjj> annnnnnnnls^mV. 4CoM(n A Great Gift Idea At Home Footwear BUCCMKBft Hugged he-man styling. Glove leather wilh llcece . lining. small L comforts Evans fleece-lined footwear... It gives you something to snuggle up to.. CHU0KBB«n.BBCB Native comfort In tan-grain glove leather with natural lleece lining. 514" Open Evei. 'til 9 except Sst. 'til Chrlitmee WE HONOR 264 E. BROAD STREET MAtran CHATOI BANKAMBntCMO WESTFIELD MNDI-OMMIB timn at CENTRAL, WESTmiO • 2J3-M7I OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SAT. UNTIL CHRISTMAS it, r By 41 Smith &« pmm torn m fl*y tone CM MMIMV THE WESTFIELD LEADER «eek again to retain the title The following letter was set why a team, considered by LETTERS TO Life |n The Suburh* YOU CAM SAV THAT of New Jersey State Syn- to James G. Growney, ex- many as the State's best, chronized Swim Cham ecutive secretary NJSIAA: was denied a chance to AFFILIATE MIMMft THE EDITOR AGAlM/ I JUST HAD Dear Mr. Growney: prove their merit in the NATIONAL NIWStAKt ASSOCIATION Using some of the cliches NJSIAA playoffs. TO SIT DOWN-My Wettfield Aquatpriteg Second Class postage paid at Wertfield, N J. we've heard lately, such as, It is a pitiful shame that Published Thursday at Weslfield. New Jersey, by the Westfi«ld All letters to the editor FEET ARE KILLING VTEENi THANKFUL "learning to accept defeat is the selection procedures Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An hideprndi'et Newspaper. 1 Official Paper for the Town of Westfirld and Borough of must bear a signature, a ME FROM SHOPPING. Editor, Leader; one of the hard leaaons of implemented were so Mountainside. street address and a tele- On Mulf of the Y-Teenf life" - or, "in a selection inequitable when applied to Subicriplion: s6.OUper year in advance. Established 1890 phone number so authors of Wwtfidd I would like to process, someone has to win qualifying teams. It is even Office: 50 Elm Street. Westheld. N.J. 07090 may be checked. If contri- thank everyone who sup- and someone has to lose," more regrettabiethat reason Tel. 232-4407 - 232-44O8 butors are not able to be ported ut with our bottle and etc., we still arrive at the Member and judgement weren't Quality Weeklies of New Jer*'v reached at local phone paper drive. TVee were same answer: that the eierciaed after' the com- New Jersey Press Association numbers during Leader held on November Mh and Westfield High School National Editorial Association puter calculated team WALTER J. LEE Publisher business hours, the writer's 23rd. The proceeds will go to football team was the victim selection. As you know, GAIL W. TRIMBLK Kditor signature may be notar- support our Opportunity of some horrendous Westfield was bypassed in FLORENCE B. SAMUELSON Advertising Manager ized. House. judgement procedures favor of two other teams to Letters must be written That* you afain employed by the NJSIAA compete for honors within THL'KSItAY, DECKMBKK l«. 1974 only on one side of paper Maura McDermoa selection committee. No and typewritten. Secretary, IOC (CoMlnuMl Mi • All letters must be in the "Leader" office by Friday if they are to ap- pear in the following issue. Let's Try a Bikeway SCHOOL BUDGET Editor, Leader; Taxpayers who foot the Among the discussions at a public advisory meeting of bill for school costs will be the Town Council Thursday night was the safety of interested in the following Dickson Dr., currently the heavily-trafficked entry and letter I sent the Westfield Ml MS SALE GOOD Judging from comments APPRECIATIVE exit to Tamaques Park. While another access is Hoard of Education. I urge of other disinterested available to and from the park on Lambert's Mill Rd., the those who feel as I do to (1) Editor, Leader: football coaches speaking on Editor. Leader: Dickson Dr. route is the one most commonly used by make it known to the Board, The Sub-Junior Woman's behalf of Westfield and The Westfield Aquasprites park users...and abusers. (2> study the new budget Club of Westfield would like considering the Star Ledger wish to express their ap- The street is narrow, and residents of the "park en- when presented, and (3) to express our sincere and Daily News ratings, I preciation to those on your vote in the February school thanks to the community feel an injustice has been staff for the space provided WESTFIELD GLEE CLUB trance" are concerned. Bicycle traffic compounds done. It would be a noble vehicular congestion and speeding sometimes is a election. and all those who supported in your newspaper our mums fund raiser at the and gallant gesture on the highlighting the annual problem. Dear Members of the part of both Morristown and Among alternatives to its present two-way condition Hoard: Thanksgiving Day football water show held recently at UNDER THE DIRECTION OF EDGAR L WALLACE game in Plainfield. We Bloomfield, to agree that the the "Y". are the possibilities of making the street one-way into the I think your public pre- winner of their play off park, closing off the Dickson Dr. entrance to the park budget meetings were would especially like to Thanks are extended to thank the Westfield Board of game would play Westfield. entirely, or providing a separate park entrance from worthwhile, even though, as This would definitely erase those merchants who Willow Grove Rd. between the brook and the pond. expected, all the proposals Education and the athletic displayed posters in their PRESENTS ITS 50th SEASON department for allowing us any question as to ratings A one-way designation could pose problems not only were for more money and etc. I strongly hope that windows the weeks for residents beyond the last arterial street, but also add not less, except Mr. to have our fund raiser. We preceding the show. A WINTER CONCERT would like to let you know your association would hazards to adjoining streets and compound traffic alpng Weigman's plea for support such a gesture. special expression of ap- Lambert's Mill Rd. which already has its share of cars reducing the teaching staff. that our fund raiser was a preciation is extended to using the Conservation Center (often at (he same times The attendance was small, great success We arc very Allen Chin Robert E. Brunner, as the park's peak hours). Additionally, we feel that mainly P.T.A. mothers, proud to be able to donate 9 Summit Ct. Optician, for the use of their Featuring this money to the Leukemia windows to display many of The Tallis Choir of St. Paul't Church while police surveillance would be easier with a single teachers, and students, with Wcslfield access route to the park, emergency services (and ice their own axes to grind. Foundation in memory of LONG-TERM PLANNING the trophies and medals won skating, football, etc., often has its share of injuries) I would like to pursue Mr. Jeffrey Rennicks. by the Aquasprites. might be hampered. Considerable work also would be Weigman's proposal fur- Your support was greatly Bditor, Leader; The overwhelming suc- needed on the Lambert's Mill Rd. entrance, but some of ther. The. school population appreciated and we hope As a recent Town Council cess of this year's show will SUNDAY, DEC. 15, 4:30 P.M. this should be accomplished anyhow. is now what it was 15 years you will support us again candidate whose campaign now permit the Aquasprites Some of these same arguments also are valid to closing ago. yet we have over 40 per next Thanksgiving. stressed the importance of to plan trips to distant meets off the Dickson Dr. entrance completely and providing a cent more teachers and Sub-Junior Woman's Club long-term planning on to compete in various levels new entrance to the park. And the cost-guesstimated at professionals. If we now had of Westfield zoning matters. I have of synchronized swimming WESTFIELD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Dorian Rd. about $30,000-is something to consider when one thinks of (he same staff as then, and ! followed with interest the competition. The response Student & General Admission Tickets Available From: an alternate road. with the present salary j MA.NTSC.AMK activities of the Preservation of this year's audience at the E MUSIC! scale, the current budget I tailor,^Leader; of East Broad Street annual water show has 27 Elm Strut Part of the safety problem, of course, involves Committee. The committee bicycles, and with more and more of them on the road, would have been $2,200,000 The following letter has given encouragement to this been sent to James has called for a moratorium why not try to get some of them off at least this short less for salaries alone. on professional develop- narrow street and give them an easy and safe route to I ho What have we gained Growney, executive secretary and treasurer, ment on East Broad, since park? from all these millions spent the already extensive A dirt path, frequently used by park maintenance for more teachers? Tests of N.J. S.I.A.A.: Dear Mr. Growney. development is changing vehicles, already exists from Willow Grove Rd. around academic performance over the residential nature of the the lake to the circle near the picnic area and park utility the years don't tell us I am sure you are aware of the state-wide con- neighborhood to a com- cabin. With little cost and suitable markings, education taxpayers - the averages are mercial-like environment. and encouragement, this could become Westfield's first never made public. We do troversy generated as a bikeway. This should save a lot of two-wheeled traffic on know S.A.T. scores for result of the N.J. S. I. A. A.'s This is truly a townwide Dickson Dr., as well as giving the riders a short-cut to the college entrance have been omission of Westfield's issue, because all citizens park and recreational bikers a pleasant place to ride. going down the last 10 years. football team from the are affected by the volume Before we go to a lot of expense, let's try a bikeway this According to the board's North Jersey, Group IV and flow of traffic and the spring and see how it works out. own Opinion Survey last j play-offs. character of Westfield as a year, most Westfielders felt I can only echo my residential community. the schools either had not disappointment to the many Zoningn regulations which improved in quality or had you have probably already j allow "overdevelopment are worsened in the previous received. : not in the best interest of the five years. There have been many j community and the Municipal School Taxes sincere and valid questions Obviously, more money :.,„„..„ ~-A ..oiij „,.„,..!„„„ propertprOpgrty vvalues of home and more teachers is not the pointing out many owners. answer. This point has been discrepancies in the rating I encourage all citizens to system used by the N.J. voice their concern to the The combined gross debt of New Jersey's verified, as you should know, in extensive objective S.l.A.A. as fed into the councilmen that Westfield's municipalities and school districts rose over 32 percent in computer, notably Mr. Gene residential character is a the last four years to more than $2.8 billion on Dec. 31, studies, nationally and in cities. "The New York City Picker's columns in the prime asset to be preserved. 1973 according to a tabulation by the New Jersey Tax- Daily Journal. Since the Charles Hardwick payers Association based on official debt statements. School Fact Book," a Queens College survey of j computer rating system 6 Dickson Drive Gross debt includes both issued and outstanding debt and I resulted in such close totals STATE CHAMPIONSHIP'S A First Federal office is as close as your authorized but unissued debt. "recorded traditional | <666- 634. 625). I would Although total municipal and school gross debt rose s n r el v ho lha ] The following letter has nearest mailbox ready to serve you any $117 million last year, since 1969 there has been a $7(K) variables that supposedly I ! « , - . ^ ' *°T been sent to Gary Kehler, affect the quality of lear- i st.aff.h;js ,d°uble an? lrtP]e. time of the day or night. Banking by million increase. While the overall total municipal debt is cnecked tnelr ln uts and football coach at Westfield nine- class size in- I P High School: mail offers the ultimate in banking con- less than the schools, $1 billion municipal vs. $1.8 billion strultional costs teacher I results to theirs and your school, the 54 percent growth of municipal debt during I realize that this won't venience. Deposits and withdrawals can pupil ratio, condition of the four year period exceeded the 22.5 percent increase in keToTdd my help but I had to let you and be made quickly and easily in confi- school debt. building, teacher ex- the team know that many of perience, and the like. Yet observations regarding the In 1973, 108 out of 567 municipalities and only 41 out of selection of Bloomfield us take strong exception to dence completely POSTAGE FREE. 602 school districts in New Jersey had no debt. Ihere seems to be no direct which did have an out- the exclusion of Westfield You may even open your 5.25% pass- relationship between these On a county basis, the largest percentage increases in standing season. from the football playoffs. book account without setting foot in- school measurements and • We've all been around municipal gross debt over the last four years occurred in 1. Bloomfield and West- side one of our seven offices. Simply Sussex. Burlington, Ocean, Gloucester' Monmouth, and performance." II appeared high school football and 1 lhat student and teacher field had 3 common op- Atlantic counties, each more than doubling their totals. ponents which they believe we are capable of complete and mail the coupon in this The only counties showing decreases in the gross debt of attitudes have a greater defeated, namely, Nutley, judging excellence in ad. We will return your new passbook to- bearing. performance on the field. their municipalities were Hunterdon and Salem. Montclair and Union. gether with a convenient postage-paid, bank-by-mail envelope. Largest percentage increases in gross school debt It would seem that the 40 Bloomfield's point total Obviously, the computer were registered in Sussex, Atlantic, Cape May, Mon- per cent teacher increase against these teams were 82- isn't capable of such a First Federal offers the highest interest yield available on passbook mouth, and Hudson counties. Salem. Cumberland. 'resulted from pressure of 22 while Weslfield's was 80- decision. accounts . .. 5.47% annual effective yield on 5.25% per annum, com- Ihe teachers' union, P.T.A. Bergen, Gloucester and Mercer counties had school debt 13 giving Westfield a slight Once again, the NJSIAA pounded continuously and credited quarterly, day of deposit to day 5.47 decreases. mothers, and, more edge if common opponents has become totally lost in recently, dictation from of withdrawal. ANNUAL EFFECTIVE YIELD Tabulationscompiled from official records by the New are considered. the numbering system that Trenton. We hear mothers proved ineffective many Accounts are now insured up to 540,000 by the Federal Jersey Taxpayers Association showed that in Union say "nothing is too good for 2. Bloomfield lost one County total municipal gross debt changed from game to West Essex (12-fl) years ago. Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, on my children," while while Morristown crushed The game between $50,824,000 in 1969 to $72,370,000 in 1973, an increase of 42.4 perhaps thinking l • . percent. For the school districts of Union County, total West Essex 52 to 6. On Morristown and Bloomfield "especially if some one else paper, is Morristown 58 will prove nothing. I Name gross debt rose from $109,299,000 in 1969 to $122,141,000 on pays." They seem to want to I Dec. 31, 1973, an increase of 11.7 percent points better than Bloom- Westfield has played and Address 5.M approach a private tutoring field? In national rankings, defeated every school it was PER system. That's what private a team lhat has lost one asked to. Westfield has been City Stats _Zip_ schools are for, not the tax- ANNUM game is not considered for number one all season and Social Securiiy Number. Amount Enclosed. PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNTS supported system. the nation's top team if in my opinion remain 1 understand some other there are other major teams number one until beaten. Signature _ lowns, such as Union, have still undefeated. The NJSIAA had the ]_ . I sensibly reduced staff by Since this was the first opportunity to finally attrition as the school year for the play-off establish a group four OPEN YOUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW! BELLEVILLE, KANS., TELESCOPE: "You . . . population dropped. This (could) check off a dollar contribution to the political program, it is un- championship by scheduling action is long overdue in derstandable that there was Westfield and Morristown, party of your choice on your income tax form this year. Westfield. Next they'll be supplying you with a space in which to bound to be some errors and we know they "blew it." A. Donald Green controversy. At the risk of My admiration for your FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS include a reasonable tip for your income tax man." 720 Lawrence Ave. MORA, MINN., KANABEC COUNTY TIMES: "Monday-morning quart- coaching excellence and "Americans who have been fearing the imposition of a erbacking," I can only your kids at Westfield will 150 Elm Street, Westfield, N. J. 232-7400 Land Use Planning Act, which would put the encroaching suggest that if point totals always keep you number hand of Washington upon land use, can rest easy for are this close in next year's one. CONVENIENT OFFICE LOCATIONS ' awhile anyway. The House, in a rare display of good ratings, a round robin play- Edward V. Ehlers off series would be in order. FREEHOLD WOODBRIOOE EDISON sense... (has for the time being),refused to consider the Election Harrington Park Roule No 9 & Campbell Court 117 Main Street 46 Parsonage Road Land Use Planning Act which would have provided some Freehold. N J 07728 WoodDndge. N J 07095 Edison. N J 0BB17 $800 million to create and finance another huge federal Phone 431-8080 Phone 636-0100 Phone 549-0707 and state bureaucracy to tell citizens what they could and could not do with their own property. There are now Letters MOUNTAINSIDE CLANK SOUTH PLAINFIELD enough local, state and federal agencies dealing with the 665 Mountain Avenue Grant Cily Shopping Center Middlesex Mall. Stelton Road Mountainside. N J 07092 Clark. N J 07066 South Plaindeld. N J. 07080 subject to make many transactions and developments Letters to the editor in WOOD, WALKER & CO. difficult enough." support of candidates for Phone 232-7073 Phone 381-1800 Phone 753-9151 DILLON, COLO., SUMMIT SENTINEL: "I am the Board of Education in beginning to believe that the most serious impediment to the Feb. II election will be NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE limited to one for each my marriage is the difficulty of supporting the govern- SINCE 1W ment and my family on one income." candidate in each Issue Barclay's no-charge travelers BRUNSWICK, GA., GLYNN REPORTER: "Once the prior to (he election. None 203 Elm Stratf W«ttfltl4, N. X freest, most independent people on Earth, we Americans will be accepted for the checks available at all offices Feb. 6 issue just prior to OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS seem more and more to meekly accept any regulation, 7 - » P.M. rule, regimentation, order, etc., that our all powerful, the elf tion. socialistic, big brother type, bureaucrats hand out, no matter how arbitrary, capricious or unreasonable." PW4WWNW MV fff' y Daw Rtcai """ ^~ aar •Masai Rehabilitation Act, and 371 frm tte m*m mite ment." A relatiyeiy yoiunttwr groups to 31 to override the House...that Gerald Ford League unknown younger sister of their mast pressing need*. Latin American countries Freedom of Information Act has failed to seize the the League is the Overseas For example, in Costa now developing astir owe home countries. A Depart- veto. The Senate followed initiative in stamping his Education Fund, Rica the Overseas programs with OEF help ment of flats tptasajai. W- suit with override votes of own image and philosophy Lines-. established in 1947 to service Education Fund worked include Panama, day study trawl arajrasa similar magnitude. on the machinery of requests from non-US, with the Federacion dc Guatemala, and the for Atiaa visMart ia Hw U J. government. Certainly the Last week, the House and The League of Women - groups with a similar Organizacianes Vokiatariai Dominican Republic. was dirteiaa my tat OgCF, Senate acted again to results of last month's purpose in technical training which part of whose flaw wtrk it Congressional elections in Voters of the United States, OEF's objective in Asia is repudiate the President's now 54* years old, is well OEF's goal is to ea- has resulted in laundry to support selected volun- the necessary ftilew-ua veto of the Veterans which the President cam- facilities for low-income paigned in 20 states seems to known for the work it does courafe aad assist, within tary organizations in their support far tatar womaa In his flrat address to tiw I refer specifically to his Education Act. Following the framework of the women, a child care center, efforts to effectively further and their argaaiMtitas upta ill-advised vetoes of three bear out that suspicion. natiaaally and through its Congress as Chief the House vote to override local Leagues "to encourage culture* of other countries , a ~ library, aad an em- local - and national their return home.' Executive, President Fort, pieces of Icgislatien-the the President's veto of the With the economy in such ployment opportunities wretched shape, the people active and informed citizen active and responsible development goals. This The Overtoil Faurttita pledged to display aa at- Freedom of Information Freedom of Information citizen participation in survey prior to introduction year OEF worked primarily Fund is cutasif itd uaasr tat Utitfe of "communicatioa, Act, the Vocational Act, Congressman Wayne are no longer willing to sit of a vocational training back and watch the new those heartening sentiments national and community with groups in Indonesia, Internal Revenue Cast at a etnciliation, compromise Rehabilitation Act and the Hayes of Ohio remarked: development. Programs are program'for women. Malaysia and Korea on Veterans Education BUI. President take old advice from his August speech to a tax-exempt, ptiblicly- aad cooperation." "There's a message to Ford. joint seaaiafi of Congress by developed by. volunteers, Among other projects, El projects related to family supported orgaaizatiea. Somewhere along the Aa soon aa it returned It is, 'Get rid of gome of from the old Nixon advisors who have failed so utterly in launching, in all consultants, and a Salvador's Comite de planning • population OEF wetcomea iatjuiriat way, the President MOM to from its election recess, those fellows who are giving multinational staff in Capadtscion de Voluntaries education, organizational from those interested ia Congress responded by the past. In the economy, as seriousness, a program of have forgotten or ignored you bum advice.' " "communication, concili- cooperation with selected asked OEF help in training management,' and informal learning more about its those comforting four "C't" overriding the President's in so many other vital areas, In a way, it is painful to new blood is needed to in- ation and compromise and oversear groups. The volunteers in social action adult education for women. services. Letters should bo that gave rite to hape on vetoes of the Freedom of watch a President who it an nationals of each country programs in the areas of low In the US the LWV addressed to the Ovwatts Capitol Hill that Penn- Information and the fuse new ideas and new cooperation." Otherwise, alumni of Congress act in a vitality into the Ford the results might be choose their own areas of cost housing and family Overseas Education Fund Education Fund of the sylvania Avenue would Vocational Rehabilitation way that appears to indicate concentration, and the planning. OEF worked on conducts an annual five- League of Women Voters, indeed be a two way street Acts. The votes were em- Administration. disastrous for his he has forgotten much of Presidency and for the programs " vary from organization development week seminar in Spanish, 1730 M Street, N.W., between the White House barrassingly overwhelm- It might be advisable for country to country ac- what he learned during the the President to implement country as well. with it coordinating sponsored by the Depart- Washington, DC aad the Congress. ing: The House votedmto7 » year* he spent on the Hill. The lack of genuine • MEN'S SHOP™—" communications was un- derscored by some of the fa- behind the scenes maneuvering that preceded passage of the Freedom of Information Act. The White We're betting he'd like a switch House sent word up to Capitol Hill that the Administration had ob- jection! to the bill under consideration. As a result, O some of the changes requested by the Administration were made by the Congress, which Men tend to follow a limited number wanted to be at conciliatory o of styles or colon in their clothing, but to the new President as it could. Ironically, the veto when they make a switch they are message repeated many of the same objections. It agreeably surprised. Here are two seemed clear that the ways to "make a change" President has listened to those in his administration who opposed the bill in the YOU'LL BE first place. The most recent public opinion polls show a sharp Ht ean check into this . 1HEONLY erosion of public confidence murti colorad chock jacket in the Ford Administration. of 100% wool Shetland. Hat a The traditional loo-day burly, rugged look in a brand ONE IN honeymoon enjoyed by new slightly lighter weight. Presidents was aborted 00 early in the game by Mr. •no 1HE WORLD... Ford's abrupt pardon of former President Nixon. ' when you wear one of Adler's exclusive Free Form Artistry Seldom in our nation's history has there been a 14K gold pendants suspended from a 14K gold chain. ' Tht turthmtck ha* boon a Since there are no two alike, prices range from $100. greater need for confidence in the Presidency. It is favorite of our customon to $300., depending upon weight and size. Come In and for tight ytars, 100% cotton. select your only one In the world. urgently required if the country is going to over- One tin fits until through Open evenings during December. come the current economic txtra Itrgs. ChooM from crisis of inflation and 11 colon. recession. 00 IOVCH f If TV YEARS OF INTCQWITV There is a widespread •it suspicion-both in Congress and among the public at large-that, the Ford ad- ministration continues to MtUlllO-LMKt) GMHXti lion nut • moctwooo • LIVINGSTON MILL harbor too many holdovers Tht trousan art 100% Polyeittr doublt knit. In short of colors to complement 3,000 CRUISES thtjacktt. START AT •28 30 AMERICAN EXPRESS IN WESTFIELD This lustrous jacket of •160 to'l 00,000 mid whata corduroy is Stop by your American Express typically mtsculint and Company office and tell one of our always in itylt, Hat a cruise representatives where you'd classic look. In tan or bown. like to go. He'll help you pick the cruise and ship that's best for you. •70°° (He can book you on any of 50 ships.) He can also give • you valuable tips to make' your cruise The turtlenack more enjoyable: The best season to is a ribbed "Acrylic" go. What to wear. What your fellow and it completely passengers will be like. And more. wathable. Light weight and in 12 colors. For more cruise ideas, pick up a 8 00 free copy of "Cruise Listings," 13 featuring sailing dates, ports of call and. price range at your nearest American Express office. Coordinated trousers are Wl SILL TRAVIL 100% Polyester. Available in checks of tan, rust and brown. CM16E HIAMUARTEMS •35°° American Express Company 33 Elm Street Westfield 654-5535 Man., To**., 9 TO 1 PM. 138 Central Avenue, Westfield 232-2700-01 IE. Ridiewa lONaswu St. Free Parking In Our Own Lot • Major Charges Honored RJdgewoad.NJ. 07540 Princeton. N J. O8S4O (201)445-2180 J (609)921-8600 5 Commerce St. Livingston 361 Springfield Avc. Open every evening except Sat. til Christmas Newuk.NJ. 07102 Mvlnilitiin Mall Summit, N.J. 07901 (201) 643-3300 (2(11)994-21011 (2OD273-S5OO TW- W, Leader9s Composition on Program For Westfield High's Orchestra Give a little extra this Christmas "Westfield is fortunate- - •nembers of the orchestra and so am I - to have such a have mastered a bravura from our fine stock. great group of musicians,' rendition of one of his own said Joseph Ragno the other compositions for the con- day. cert. It is the brief, fast- We will be happy to help you Mr. Ragno was sitting in paced third movement from the cluttered basement his "Suite for Orchestra." music room at Westfield Shaking his head in High School and talking amazement, Mr. Ragno about the 70 young people said, "It is very unusual, whom he directs in the believe me, for a school to ^_ ~..^~ 111 UMIHI ST. wi$miij school symphony orchestra. have ten string players In a few moments the trying out for the all-state room would be full of orchestra." Any one of the LIQUOR SHOP nmm*«mm.im exuberant kids getting ten, Mr. Ragno believes, ready for a spirited could easily become a Convenient Parking in Municipal Parking Lot rehearsal of their annual professional musician. holiday concert to be given One of them is Jon Daitch, in the school auditorium this who was coneertmaster of (Photo by MfcefltaM) coming Saturday night, Dec. the all-state orchestra in his Joseph Ragno. cwrfticUr «f the WestfieM High BefaMl 14. sophomore year, and who Orchestra, sits at bit pteM campMiag. Oa* W Mr. AMERICAN WHISKEY-* BLEND • 80 & 86 PROOF,Q 1974CAIVERT DIST. CO , UOUISVILLE. Kt. But in the quiet before the will play a violin solo in the Kagno's original campmtUtm will he played at the ar* bell rang ending ninth Ragno suite. chestra's annual helMsy concert at Ihe tch**l period, the genial Mr. Mr. Ragno has been at auditorium Saturday Right. Ragno propped his feet on Westfield High School for the desk and talked about five years, teaching music identical to one of hii oc- daughter doesn't claim so his youthful musicians, history and advanced curred in one of the laat much attention. about composing music, and theory, along with training symphonies composed by As for that harp, it is one about buying a harp. and conducting the orc- the late Ralph Vaughn of the reasons Mr. Ragno One reason Mr. Ragno hestra. Williams. hopes the high school feels fortunate is that the He started writing pop "I couldn't expect adutiroium will be filled songs ("You can't call that Williams to change his, to I Saturday night. "Right now Colleges lo St'iid composing," he claims) had to change mine," Mr. our orchestra has a harpist when he was in high school Ragno said with a chuckle. but no harp. Proceeds from Kcps to WHS himself. At Lebanon Valley During the past year, Mr. the concert will help the College in Pennsylvania, he Ragno says he has "finally" school buy one." College visitors at majored in political science started writing what he lite other reason he hopes Westfield High School next and tninored in music but considers successful pop- the auditorium will be filled week will include: found himself spending music. One of his ballad* is is that "these kids are great Monday, 9 a.m., Salem more and more time "Evening," which has been •nd they deserve to be Woman's College, N.C.; 11 composing serious music. performed at the high heard." a.m., Ferrum College, Va.; He describes with a wry school. He hopes however to The concert starts at 8 r 12 p.m., Bentley College, grin how he had completed get back to composing p.m. Senior citizens are Mass. the first two movements of serious music, perhaps welcome as guests of the Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., "Suite For Orchestra," put when his 10-month-old orchestra. Naval Academy, Md them aside, and discovered Wednesday, 8:30 a.m., one day that a theme almost Bryant College, R.I.; 10 Students Study a.m., College consultant MS Holiday representing Wm. Penn Respiratory System College, Iowa; Strayer Party Tuesday College, D.C., Gardner- Fifth grade students in Squad recently visited the Webb College, N.C., and The National Multiple Mrs. Anne Gallagher's and classes in Washington Embry Riddle Aero, Fla. Sclerosis Society, Upper Mrs. Eleanor Wallace's New Jersey Chapter will School to demonstrate Friday, 10 a.m., New classrooms are being " in- rescue breathing. The Hampshire College, N.H., hold Ihcir annual holiday troduced to a School Health 11 a.m., U.S.M.A., N.Y.; party on Tuesday evening, Education Program students viewed a film 11:45 a.m., Center of Finger al 7;45 p.m. at ihe Red (SHEP) which stresses the entitled "Animals Breathe Lakes; Alfred U., Harwick Cross Building, 203 West respiratory system and the in Many Ways" and Susan College, Cazenovia College, Jersey St., Elizabeth. All need for establishing good Gannon, a student at Wells College, St. MS patients and their health habits. William Westfield High School, told Bonaventure, Eisenhower families are cordially in- Russell and Robert Willard them about other ways of College, Houghton College, vited. Entertainment will be of the Westfield Rescue classifying animals. Elmira College and Keuka provided by the Union College. County Harmonica Band • Breath Of Life - Paul Hawkins demonstrates mouth-to- mouth rescue on dummy constructed by students at Washington School as James Darrow looks on. WE'VE MOVED LATE AGAIN THIS YEAR Come see our new office WITH YOUR in The CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? Professional Building at 203 Elm Street DON'T FRET! (Next to the Finast Supermarket) OUR CLERKS ARE STILL SMILING To get you acquainted with our new location OUR SHELVES ARE we are selling Batteries at Vi price Soft Whiskey STILL FULL We also have a Free Gift sedto BECAUSE OF THE ENERGY for you. CRISIS IT IS WISE TO MAIL EARLY SHOP NOW L.M.Totten Jacquelyn Thatcher Q VISIT OUR WINE CELLAR FOR THE FINEST HEARING AID CENTER •IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES {Formerly with Wheeler Optician) 203 ELM ST. 1120 South Ave. W., Westfield 232-5341 | ?17 SOUTH AVE W. WESTFIELD Westfield, N. J. the quality goes in before the name goes on. iV ffceyajuaton «t your *fwrMt* f.%4,) Msm*, rwimw, tifmamm m iff* LMTTEMS present rating system and a TO TEE disclosure to athletic Th* rowoiio of a condttlight dinner—find it in our EDtTO* directors as to how the Waorfiold Gooraiaft Mom fro* (fee. I to Doc. 231 schools in the State are (Continual front pig, f) slatted. their section; Mormtown, (2) Periodic publication of section leaders during the being one, and having an ^gW wjF identical record, although playing season. against smaller schools, (3) Establish a Ivans, ft* 1—snat Is* akafu _%_> gmi^>a»mr would have been a fine knowledgeable committee VF OT Vise** opponent for Westfield - to inspect the Bloomfield, being the other, reasonableness of the final ••IS. 14.09 lost to an opponent that selections. Morriitown had soundly I have watched the bitter defeated. This lots, by itself, ent that these was enough to place Westfield players ex Bloomfield behind both perieneed and there was school* in selection, par- absolutely no explanation ticularly Westfield, who has anyone could give them played a major group 4 - They've had a great season ,» .i. s I-'ft school schedule without a and have earned the honor loss or a tie. of challenging another ing comfy However, all of this deserving team for a reasoning was ignored and meaningful decision. The Mw brow* tvode instead the NJSIAA now has bureaucratic approach of challenges from every your group denied the HIM 7At. t.00 corner of the State as to how Westfield team a chance for playoff teams were this earned recognition determined. I ask you to When selecting opponents read and reread the articles for playoffs creates more by Gene Picker of the controversy than the EUiabeth Journal, and the playoffs themselves, then one from the Westfield radical change is needed. Leader, because they are What happened to West- very analytical and contain field's outstanding team is CHnsTmas-ax HIS many of the questions we impossible to rectify, but it have asked ourselves over should never happen to a and over. Hopefully you will team in Westfield's situation determine the inequities in again. your system and remedy the Warren H. Davis situation before another President playoff series next year. It Westfield School seems to me that three basic Boosters Association steps should be taken: 1616 Boynton Afe l-C-0 t.SO Chock Into Diplamat's showl«c*Mored rab* in Mw*/M«ck/whM« •r bf»wn/Waxk/whrf«. M-I-KI. 15.00 Vstcank Eruption-Lisa Ardrey, right, aad Debbie •loose him with paisley Richards demonstrate a mmlatare volcanic emptkm Varsity lowitflni poiomos •ml k)Wrf untfy with model vakano oailt by Lisa. The demomlraUan . In brown, novy or bur cr««m. B*C>0. teak place daring a science program at Franklin Schoet fwndy polyesfor/cotlon. 14.00 presented by fourth graders in Mrs. Ires* Kovacs' I ft C. 12.50 ^ classroom. Parents, tavHed to attend the program, also read written reports on punts and their environment. Warm him in flannel— pa)amas from Diplomat •rown, gray of MIM cotton. Sites I-C-D. 10.50 >•• o ©o World Explorers-Nancy Rowe, left, and Suianne Pollack work on reading project at Grant School. As part of an exchange between Les Ewen's fifth grade students and flrat graders In Mrs. Shelley Dick's and Mrs. Mary Ann Molnar's classes, the older children made supplemental books for first grade readers. The topic chosen was the exploits of famous explorers. Wrap up a Statc-O-Molne textiiriiod polyostor rob*. In navy or burgundy for m-l-xl. 35.00 Giving Thanks • From left to right, Andrea Bernardo, Bruce Bentley, Tood Grat, Scott Bienlek, Chris Cagnassola and Beth Ann Mackle entertain in song at Jefferson School. Children from Miss Marylou Pine's kindergarten classes entertained parents at a Thanksgiving feast where they served their own corn- bread, churned butter and cranberry sauce. The feast was followed by songs and a skit about the first Thanksgiving. i ,,,i Melnnlsluns refuse to treat or even meet the sick people of their tribe for fear of the demons they believe possess them. Open every night 'til Christmas! livln9iton 'til lO:00-Montcloir and Wettfleld HI 9!30-Newark til 9:00 THLJI*»Ar, tf, Winter Stories JVetc Day Care Nursery Seta* and was For Children direct*** Use Summit Child Director Named Care Center for six months. A program of Winter The Petersens have three daughters. in Canada, some wy that if a ladybug lights on your hand, stories for children from The board of trustee* of first through fourth grades Mrs. Wil»«* will be you sil h»*« SIMM am (loves; if it lights on your dress, the Westfield Day Care jroo will ban s —w dmi. will be presented by the Center, Inc., ha* annouM honored at a reception Westfield Memorial the appointment or Mrs. following the Day Care Library's Children's Donald F. Peterson as full Center's anaual Christmas Department Tuesday from time director to suco party to be held Sunday, at 2 3:45.to 4:15 p.m. in the Mrs Mercedes Wilson who P m. in Westminster Hall of Hopkins Room. recently retired. U» Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Sally Wehr, Everyone is urvited to at- Mrs. Peterson, who has tend. children's librarian, will tell been a resident of Moun- the story of "Zlateh the tainside for the past Mrs. Peterson says toat Goat" from the collection of years, was the firs "inflation has created Jewish folklore under the president of the board of vacancies in all age same title by Isaac Singer. groups." Preschool and trustees. She is a member of lUNCIMON COCSTllLf . MMMtl She also will tell the Grimm the New Jersey Association kindergartners in the MIVATI »MT)H I* TO Mt fairy tale "Snow White and of Young Children and the Westfield area whose Mrs. OaaaM Peter*** (far US «•» m 21 Solid Sis'- ling Silver Wrap up these high interest rates Bracelet!. Eleclric A. Rugged Digital Clock Hammered •'• Bitty G Proctor-Si id led. SSt.SO CoDfctr Flyer Slum-Dry Iron B. Narrow rap* deilon. JJ4.75 9 ,WU Qt m(j I. choose from the gifts Delbw. inmjtt yitMon iayt.r NEW TIME ACCOUNTS OF 2V» YEARS OR MORE Interest from day of deposit to maturity (paid monthly). Minimum d«poalt tSOO. iionsione 20 piece Proctor Dinntrwiie Set 2 Slice Toitler Folding Pat«o Chin §| /" annual KB yleMon -^a^- " aSaaytar Diamond NEW TIME ACCOUNTS OF 1 YEAH TO 2'/j YEARS Cluster Rings For Men In tntereat from day of deposit to maturity (paid monthly). Minimum deposit $300. Uk Qold. A. 7 diamond!, from I5S5.00 9 diamonds. $85000 Co'nmg Auiomslic Coffee Maker Bahewtre St! Electric Cm Opener m effective BoWl Opener " annul yletdon g $200 or more deposit, choose from Ihegilts below. NEW TIME ACCOUNTS OF 90 DA YSTO1 YEAR Interest from day of deposit to maturity (paid monthly). Minimum deposit tSOO. Federal regulations dictate that a depositor may not withdraw all or any part of a time deposit prior lo maturity except with the consent of the bank which may be given only at the time such request lor withdrawal is made. It the bank gives its consent at that time a "substantial penalty" will be assessed on the amount withdrawn. The minimum penalty which must be imposed is—Forfeit all interest paid or credited to the account in excess Stainless Steel IngranjmEleclfic of the interest which would have been paid or credited on a regular savings account. Flatware Kitchen Clock (service lor lout] PLUS an additional three month* interest calculated el tne regular savings account rate. Repllcaa of Swiss Qold Bar In 14k Dr. Leonard M. Baker Qold. 'tf effective A. 50 of am size. annual S450.O0 yield on B. 25 pram size. $250.00 REGULAR PASSBOOK SAVINGS C. Solid 24k gold Inlemt Irom day ol deposit to day ol witttdrewtl, (paid monthly provided ingot pendant. $75.00 WE minimum depoilt left to end of month). D Solid 24k gold heart pendant. $75.00 Bstctn Cimcblll Whislling Slulium Blanket Tea Kettle jewelry enlarged to aho« eiqillslt* rjetall. CARRY OUR EASY-TO-GET-TO LOCATION The |ewelry pieces shown Here aie |usl a lew of the many wonderful and unique gifts in the Marcus You might win one of these Christmas Collection. You'll find good taste.flne quality, personal service and uncompromising choice at COLORED FABULOUS DOOR Marcus. Visll us for all your Christmas gifts PANWOOD no matter how targe or smalt. PRIZES Free Souvenirs SCOTCH P1AIH* Send for the Marcus Christmas catalogue. SAND Bicycle Safety Flags tor chil- Enclose $2.00 which can ba applied toward any purchase. FOUR DRAWINGS prices win 'remain con»tant on all Itemi dren when accompanied by in stock. On special ordara or replacements Three Big Winners Each Date > prlcea may viry due to fluctuating their parents. Supply limited. gold market. FOR December 13,20,27; January 10 So hurry. 1st Prize - 10" G.E. Portable Color T.V. 2nd Prize - $50.00 ASP Food Cerillicate •AVINOS SANK '^r^T LINOSM 3rd Prize - A Gift of Your Choice from our Gilt Board N»W wstr*isi.c " JP CLAKK SAND All May Register-No Obligation JEWELERS lanMm How; DaHyM SCENES Ttiuraday Evsmlngt «•! 1 19 CENTRAL AVENUE, WESTFIELD Walk-tip Opwi Pally H, 3 Store Hour* 'til Christmas Daily. 9 AM. to 9 P.M. Except Sit. MEEKEITS Paramui Park 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily 206 E. Broad St./WESTFIELD, N J./233-0629 GARDEN Hudson City Also in RUTHERFORD, RIDGE WOOD and HACKENSACK CENTER S Offtcoa in Hudson County 7 Offices in Borgcn County • 1 Office in Ocean County • 1 Office in Passaic County 1100 SOUTH AVE..W. Deposits Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Paramui Park Shopping Center Serving Severs Since 1868 WESTFIELD MARCUS CHARGE • MASUFt CHARGE . AM EfllCAH EXPRESS • BANKAMEKICARD L 232-8717 ft tm Roosevelt Junior Schoo Announces Honor Roll To Cosponsor Dance The results of the first DISTINGUISHED Eight* Grade David Gardner Marie Blaze Pat Steenhuisen f period show the HONOR ROLL Elizabeth Auda Lawrence Greeley Jon Blutfield Marianne Stock following students at Mirth Grade James Baeder Kathryn Hall Stephen Bodmer Nancy Lee Stucker Clinic At WHS Roosevelt Junior High Richard Bagger Mitchell Becker Christine Healey Gary Boothe William Sutman School on the honor or Cynthia Bonnet Tracy Tener The spring session of the Approval was give* for David Brearley Regional Jennifer Carlson Dianna Helander Jeffrey Brader Adult School of the Union distinguished honor Aletta Bork Elise Devido John Holmes Maren Burke Michael Topp the Jonathan Dayton High School Athletic academic lists. To be Cynthia Coniglio Robert Ryfcot County Regional High Regional High School in- B—Un who served hot Kindra Harting Alison Hooper Elizabeth Burns School District was ap- enrolled in the distinguished David Cummings Mary Gay Heagler Christy Horner Kevin Byrnes Mary Vidaver terscholaitic gymnastic chacdaie and sandwiches to honor group a student must Deborah Johnson Susan Cavanagh Eric Vondra proved during the regular team to cospoasor a gym- the board member* during Valerie Ho Kimberly Hudak monthly Board of Education nastic dance clinic with obtain a grade of "A" in all Jennifer McCornack Barry Jaruzelski Russell Jones Joyce Cohen JaJa Watte me Saturday (our of the his major academic sub- Terry Napier Robert Cohen Kevin Wegryn meeting last week Westfield Senior High Brearley building and Thomas Knott David Kahn Decembers, am. Classes in School on Dec. It from s grounds. jects and no grade below Anne Osborne Edward Kortis Mary Currall Timothy Whitaker Ellen Kalbacher Lisa Wimpfheimer all four Regional Aduli p.m. to • p.m. at Wettfield "B" in any minor subject. Mary Ott Jennifer Kurtz Alison Kaye David Curtis In other actions, approval Barbara Phillips Karyn Witzel Schools will begin during the High School. was given for eight Regional To be enrolled in the honor Julia Liu Christine Kelly Amy Daly first week in March. Harry group a student must obtain Michael Pollack Donald Dazzo William Ziarnik A weekend choral workshop district soccer players who Susan Lundy Adrienne Kessler Dana Zonnevyelle E. Llnfcin, director of adult grades of "A" or "B"' in all DISTINGUISHED Karen MacKenzie Peter Dixon was approved for the made All State Teams and Wendy Kirkwood and continuing education, Governor Livingston their coaches to participate subjects major or minor. HONOR ROLL Robert Meyer Paul Kowalczyk Louie Edelblut announced that the spring David Einhorn HONOR ROLL Regional High School in a dinner given in their Dickson Pratt Nancy Kupiec adult school brochures will workshop to take place on honor on Dec. IS in East Amy Jeanne Rowe Jonathan Leib Steven Farbstein NiataGraee Susan Feathers arrive in the mail of area the weekend of Jan. 17-1§ at Brunswick Thomas Shields Susan Livingston Kathleen Auda residents in the latter part of the central New Jersey John Federici James Bader Elizabeth Tolmach Gwen Loveland Carolyn Feeney January. Y.M.C.A. Camps in Three to Teach Joia Ywir Fritris Mary Vidaver Michel! Mahoney Andrew Biederman Blairstown. Anne Gillisberg Christopher Boyle In other business, Stpehen Terry Maloney Laura Griffin Marcinak, chairman of the The following E. ap- Weekend College DISTINGUISHED Douglas Massey Edward Canfield Elaine Hannan Margot Cohen board's athletic committee, pointments were approved Weitfield area residents HONOR ROLL Dianne McCormack Patricia Harbaugh announced that 160 student for the 1974-75 school year: CELEBRATE.:?. Seventh Grade Linda McCullough Mark Coles who will teach courses in the Laverne Hardy wrestlers and their coaches Mary Jane Howell, Robert Aronds Paul McDonough Margaret Cunniff spring semester of Union Janet Harris Deborah DeChellis from the four Regional high cheerleader advisor, College's Weekday-Week- Christopher Auda Audrey McFarlane Susanna Hinds schools are participating in Governon Livingston Diane Cardis Jeffrey McGill Judith Deer end College are: Peter Brent Jewell James Diemer a wrestling clinic. Regional; Weil of 33 Normandy Dr., Carrie Fein Carol McHugh Kevin Kerwin Robert Kozub, Ass't. Paul Glickman Gerard Meyer Karen Dinsmore lecturer in the business Alexander Kopf Karen Epstein Gary Rotto track coach, Jonathan department, who will teach Susan Hartzell Kathryn Michel Gary Lucek Amy Rubin Dayton Regional; intermediate accounting; Audrey Hoogsteen Peter Flournoy Laurie Moor Fiona Macaskill Joanne Fritz Concetta Ruggiero Richard FoBler, Ass'l. John Knodel of 250 HERE! Linda Jonas James Morris Elizabeth Martin Sandra Furth Robert Salinger wrestling coach, Arthur L. Knolcrest Road, Moun- Frederick Kessler Karen Muldoon Gary Miller Ellen Glickman Theordore Sawicki Johnson Regional; and tainside, a lecturer in the Todd Loofbourrow Sheila Mullaney Cynthia Nichols Suzanne Gold Candice Singer William Gorski, Ass't. business department, who OPEN HOUSE Mary Jane Swank Patricia Napier Margaret O'Connell Christopher Gruseke Margaret Smith indoor track coach, David will teach principles of Susanne Tolmach Katherine Norwine David O'Connor Gregory Hayt Katherine Smythe accounting; and Gordon F. Mary Stone Brearley Regional. Dinner • Noisemakers • Music Dianne Von Roesgen Kristen O'Brien William Odenkirk Paul Healy Mrs. Natalie Waldt, co- Crain of 1335 Marline Ave., William O'Donnell Margaret Orto David Irwin Thomas Swank Scotch Plains, a lecturer in Annette Talbott chairperson of the building Call 322-4224 Anne Parks Timothy Patrick Thomas Jackson and grounds committee the fine arts department, HONOR ROLL Anthony Pellicano Madeline Rhum Stephanie Jasuta Lisa Taylor , who will teach history of Renee Taylor praised Thomas Spencer, Seventh Grade Leslie Peters Amy Rosa Colin Kerwin head custodian at the David music. Elizabeth Albrecht Cynthia Pilz Susan Rowling Greta Kleiman Timothy Trelease Sheila Rupp Cynthia Weiss Brearley Regional High Veronica Ambrose Kathleen Porta Jane Lowenstein School and his custodial "THE NUTCRACKER" Beth Asin Chris Rainville Edward Scharf Lora Masters Jeri Weiss Drew Schembre George Wilson staff for the fine conditions Nancy Bacso Paul Rippe Anita McFarlane found at Brearley Regional "In Performance at Wolf Joanne Baker Thomas Rowe David Scott James Newsome Jean Marie Wilson Margaret Sheridan Anne Woodward during a recent building and Trap" will present a special Sylvia Bartock Alice Rowland Kathleen O'Brien grounds weekend tour. presentation of the holiday Debra Bergman Miriam Samuel Ruth Skowronski Elizabeth Oherron NinaWortzel 1 Michael Smith Douglas Yarnell Charles Vitale Jr., musical, The Nutcracker/ Lorna Boyer Leslie Sanderson Karen Peters president of the Board of Christmas Eve, Tuesday, Carol Soucek Elizabeth Pribor Rusty Yarnell Laura Cantor Rebecca Schmidt Barbara Zane Education, formally Dec. 24 at t p.m. on Chan- Kathleen Carlson Jack Seabrook thanked and praised the nels 23,50, 52 and St. Kevin Cimei Laura Smith Denise Comby Patricia Sonnentag Richard Cotter Elizabeth Spahr Sandra Cox Arthur Stock Anna Dembinski Craig Stock New Jersey's Historical Inn Patricia De Weever Patricia. Sur Delian De Young Kimberley Tabor Andrew Dillon Wendy Talmont Elizabeth Donnelly Lynn Tomfohrde Peter Kooturis, Innkeepet Anna Doull Lisa Tretout John Edelblut Gary Turi Todd Egener Sherry West John Elder Florence Wetzel David Elmendorf Robyn Whellan The Magic Formula for Christmas . . . Stage House Inn Robert Engel Gregory Wichelns Calvin Farley Elizabeth Wolf Good friends, good will, good health! Timothy Farlow Nancy Yanowitz 3SS PARK AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS Nancy Farrell Robert Federici HONOR ROLL We wish you an abundance of all three. Gerald Ferguson Eighth Grade All Major Credit Cards Honcied Lisa Ferri Michael Bacso Lawrence Foster Bruce Barron MERCK & CO., INC. Bari Franzoi Cheryl Blanchette RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY • A BLEND • 80 PBOOF . CALVERT DIST. CO., N.Y.C LordCa vert has Christmas Deautifully wrapped up Get this fine Canadian now at a real value. Old Guard Gmmty 4*H Form* Farm Club In Springfield Eumy, Art L Elects Erickson The New Jersey Sym- The Union County 4-H phony Orchestra will The Weatfield OM GuaWI Program has organized the present a special holiday two statewide Thursday, elected the "SIH Farm Club." People concert ai Spragfieid at • sponsor—* by fcUowtag metnbera at of- interested in joining may p.m. Saturday. To be hctd at Jcrmey Kaagbte «f . Acersoftae Chapter tor the the Union County 4- Jonathan Dayton High but. "What eariif at year H7I. Director, HaraM H Office. The next meeting School, the visit to of the art cental wttc* kv E. Bricfcaon, vice director, is at 7 p.m. Dec. 30 at the Springfield will be one of Gerard F. Mtilter; Union County Extension open t« children ia) It* 9, C several such events to be and Sth grade*. The aocoasl treasurer, George Mtjta; Office, Its North Ave. Eaat. held in various places in the aaaistaat treaaurer, Hsrbart half of the eaateat kJNhai state during the Christmas essay mtum "ta Elsesaer; recording season. This recently for- secretary, Kenneth R. Christ in ChrWH" Vm mulated program is in- section of the caatMt is epaa tended to investigate new to children in gradaa * to «, secretary, Theor'in s£ marketing areas for the Deadline dates for ntriai to Hagstrom. They will ha orchestra as well as to installed at the first regular express the state-wide or- Dec. IS. meeting in January. chestra's appreciation to the Richard Dursee, state Today's meeting will be people of this state for their TaauMjaes' Tearing Teas • Kladsrgarlaers front Deris director of youth mttMUm the annual members Photo by Rich Belter support and interest in past Zehnl's BMratag aad afleraoaa classes at Taauaaws and a past grand taught of Christmas party. The Rtw. flbewa entertaining at Ike pot htefc suffer which was a highlight af the nchaage years. This year the New School euMiae physical therapy Westfieid council nil, w*» Robert R Goodwin will be weekend with Warwick, Rhode Island Nov. a-U. Fran the left: Krittcn Peterson, Jersey Symphony Orchestra Elisabeth General Hospital. is sponsoring the contest to the guest speaker. fleaise Stearns, Karen Ldte, ANsaa.Harl. Mna Beano. Cindy White, Michelle KtirU- is celebrating its 52nd year the local area, haa Mat On Monday the annual aaaa, aad Mkts Uada A. Duke. This weekend Dayton ckeirsteri will travel to Warwick as a cultural force in the letters of instruction to bath Christmas luncheon far to renew friendships. They wlU attend a P.D.Q. Bach ceacert in Prevyeace on state and has recently an- Tour Hospital in Elizabeth Catholic and Protettaat members and their wives schools and iHMUhw ia> ftalm-day evening, and they wtfj present their combined (with Warwick) concert on t nounced the 1974-75 season viting then to partittpata. will be held at the Tower fismday afternoon. Directing the Dayton groups wUl be Ed Shiley and John VaMa. as a record-breaking year In conjunction with a pediatric playroom, and Steak House, Rout* 8 East for ticket sales. study of community helpers, watched the hospital switch- The art show will ha haM in Mountainside starting at tor life & breath children in Mrs. Doris board in action. The on Dec. 21 from 2 to 4 p.m. at H: JO p.m. withasociajhalf giwmaoloChnstmasSaah Results of Study Zobal's morning and af- program included an the Westfieid Council Ntt, hour followed by lunch About to Move? Second graders al ternoon kindergarten animated film about 1711 clubrooma, starting at l p.m. Gerry Franklin School, under Ihe classes at Tamques School hospital care and the tour Ave. Mullcr is the chairman of Brochure Available direction of their teachers, toured Elizabeth General ended with a treat of cookies this event. Miss Janet Wistner and Hospital recently. and milk in the employees' Accompanied by several The members of the New Jerseyans who are headquarters at 24 North responsibilities to supply FUNDAMENTALS Mrs. Virginia Kraus, made cafeteria. ElizabethGeneral chapter chorus have en- 3rd Avenue, Highland Park, services, protect the Make it a point - don't strawberry shortcake after parents, the students were Hospital conducts Tots about to move now have carefully following written conducted through the Tours to encourage young tertained the shut-ins at available a new brochure N.J. 0M04. customer against loss and worry over non-essentials, low aiBariui Iriha* Man* Westfieid Convalescent and you'll find very little to directions,- measuring and dietary and physical children to learn about detailing what they should Publication of the new damage; and payment and therapy departments, the UM Milky War to b» a MM Center, Aahbrook Nuraieg know before hiring a mover, brochure is part of the delivery. worry about. preparing the- ingredients. hospital life. •tHdwd tenm ihm a»r I Home and the Cornell including their protections association's campaign to Nursing Home with songa under the law, what the inform the public about the and holiday music. mover is required to do, and industry's services. Com- facts on how moving costs mittees of the association Ascent of Man are determined. concern themselves with What You Should Know studies to improve services, education and training of Course personnel, safety, and "The Ascent of Man," the Jersey Warehousemen and member compliance with award-winning BBC Movers Association, which the association's own television series, will be the represents virtually all of standards' of performance focus of a 13-week course to the government-regulated and with governmental be offered by Union College industry in the state, regulations. beginning the week of Jan. provides information The bi bchure covers 20, it was announced today required to be made information on tariffs, that by Or. Mary Ann Par- available to the public by is, the rates, charges and mentier, acting dean of the state Public Utilities rules of public movers, coordinate academic Commission. All movers which are required by the programs. must be licensed by the PUC PUC to be published in to operate. Santa The three-credit course printed form; estimates and will combine viewing of the Every member of the how they are determined; thirteen 52-minute association has copies of the tips on how the person being 'documentaries with at- brochure for distribution as moved may obtain the best tendance at a two-hour well as the association service; the mover's weekly seminar to be conducted by members of the Union College faculty. Seminars will be scheduled during day, evening and Saturday hours. Students may also take the course for one credit by watching the 13 films and fulfilling assignments. "The Ascent of Man" focuses on the historical development of scientific achievements and their impact on man's progress throughout the ages. Filmed in 27 countries, the series spans two million years to depict the scientific discoveries that have shaped the history of man, from the wheel to the atom bomb. The series is written and New Jersey First - John L. Keaveney (left), aishtant narrated by the late Jacob vice president of The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Bronowski, mathematician, Company, presents check for I5M.800 to former Justice historian, poet and llaydyn Proctor, chairman of the Monmouth County - humanist. Industrial Pollution Control Financing Authority, for a An academic course waste water treatment system at the Charms Company based on the series was plant in Freehold Township. This represents the first developed by Miami-Dade bond issue to be arranged under New Jersey's Industrial Community College and the Pollution Control Financing Law passed in January 1974. University of California Extension, San Diego, with assistance from Time-Life A "First" for Central Jersey Films and Little, Brown and Company, publishers. The first bond issue to be arranged under a new state In announcing Union law covering the construction and lease-back of pollution College's sponsorship of the control facilities for industry has been formally closed course, Dr. Parmentier when Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company agreed to noted that the production provide $550,000 for a waste water treatment system at rests on a solid foundation of the Charms Company plant in Freehold Township. scholarship and that visual An unusual feature of the new law enables a cor- learning is increasingly poration to meet pollution control requirements with accepted as an effective tool funding on which the interest to the lender is tax-exempt, in reaching a generation of instead of going to conventional bond markets for students brought up on financing. television. New Jersey's Industrial Pollution Control Financing Dr. Parmentier sees the Law, passed in January of this year, permits counties to course benefiting, in par- create authorities that assist in negotiating funds and ticular, the educationally arranging for construction to serve private industry. In disadvantaged student who May the Industrial Pollution Control Financing has a need for a general Authority of Monmouth County was established, with knowledge about his culture Haydyn Proctor as chairman. A NAME and the society in which he lives; the non-science In explaining how the new financing works, Robert B. major, for whom this is an Barlow, president of'the Central Jersey Bank and Trust TO REMEMBER, ideal general education Company, said that the tax-exempt feature of the new course, and the adult learn- plan, available under the Authority's mandate, gives the er who seeks enrichment lender incentive to buy the bonds while at the same time FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING! courses. holding down over-all costs to the borrower. The cor- Instructors for the poration, in this case the Charms Company, doesn't seminar, she said, will be actually borrow the money. The Authority does and has drawn from all departments the facility installed and then leases it back to the cor- of the college, In addition to poration at a rental covering interest, amortization, watching the series on maintenance and repairs. ESLJL public television, students will have the opportunity to Interest on the Central Jersey Bank and Trust Com- view each segment in pany funding for Charms is at eight per cent, with the special screening on issue callable in part on various dates and maturing in campus. full in 1994. When all bonds are redeemed the pollution Additional information on facility will become the property of the corporation. "The Ascent of Man" Walter W. Reid III, chairman of Charms, hailed the course, starting dates, new law creating the Authority as a big step forward in schedules, and registration environmental protection and a realistic approach to procedures may be obtained goals shared by corporations and the communities in ED ERA L by contacting Prof. Donald which they operate. Schmeltekopf, coordinator Congratulations are due our legislators for bringing of the course, at 276-2600, the new law into being," Mr. Reid said. "Our company is extension 206. proud to be the first in New Jersey to move ahead under SA V/NG S the new plan." To date, 11 counties have created pollution control WESTFIELD • SCOTCH PLAINS • PLAINFIELD • BRICK TOWN authorities. In parts of Ireland, aome girls believe that their hus- Legal aspects of the financing were handled by John bands hair will be the color Kraft of the Newark Bond Counsel firm of Kraft and of the first worm they see on Hughes, Stephen Corwin represented the State Depart- Miy morning! ment of Environmental Protection. T Symphony Orchestra Vowk Underway At New To Perform Saturday Prailside Center Before the new Trailside The W74-1875 High School Mature and Science Center Symphony Orchestra will the Watchung Reser- prcaent its first concert of vation can become available the season at 8 p.m. or public use, the Union Saturday in the Westfield 3ounty Park Commission presents the. High School auditorium. nust accomplish the in- Opening the program will italiation of carpeting and be an overture by "Cluck", uditorium seats, followed Iphigenia in Aults. Gluck >y construction of display helped reform opera in the ases and shelving for sense that he 'started to exhibits. break away from the Italian As part of the program to opera tradition. The second idd to the attractive setting, selection is a Concerto maintenance force Grosso by Archangelo ecently applied light-color Corelli written for two solo >aint to the blacktop walfc- ' light cater is applied to blacktop «itiie> Ike eartraace to violins and cello, strings and vay and outside entrance. he Uaiee) County Park Commission's new TraHeMe continue The soloists will be Nature aa4 Science Center in the Watchung Rescrvatiaa. Jonathan Daitch and he building is surrounded Vincent CaatHlon, foreman, at the left, observe* •• Michael Sarvetnick on y trees, shrubs and floral ErwiR Thawaioii, using wide broom, and John Flaaer violins and Neil Reiter on lisplays. It is located on the (DMM'iag) apply the surface paint. In the backgroaaa' h cello. Also on the program is ipposite end of the parking Mike Dusak touching up the edges. ....a unique group of heirloom furniture the third movement of the ot from the existing Cesar Franck Symphony in frailside Center, which will ! I designs commemorating the Bicentennial D Minor, whose work :ontinue in use. features well balanced Official dedicating of the United States of America. representations of the :eremonies probably will be "choirs" of the orchestra. leld oft' until the early Some people believe lliat if a baby looks in Ihe mirror be- ipring- of 1975. fore it i> a year old, it will become cross-eyed. ^^^^^ Happy birthday, America. You re going to ba 200 years old.... and to help celebrata After a brief intermission, the occasion, Magnavox designers have created this collection of furniture that the Guitar Concerto Aranjuez by Joachin faithfully recaptures the spirit of Revolutionary days. Into these cabinets, which Rodrigo will be performed, are so rich in our nation's heritage, Magnavox audio engineers have placed featuring guest soloist, advanced electronics.... to bring you superb listening enjoyment. guitarist John De Chairo. Tom Willard Photo Mr. De Chairo is currently Bassoonists Itobin Hidgood and Bob McCracken practice studying music at Kean for concert of Westfield High School Symphony fv'ARK OF THE PERFECTIONIST College. Orchestra. The final selection of the Joseph Kagno. This work, Tickets are available by This professional pilot's self-winding evening includes the entire entitled Allegro Con Spirito, I calling Mrs. Marlene • chronograph splits time into 1/10 of a Symphony Orchestra in a iis a bravura piece with a |Bodner of 434 Clifton St., second and tracks it up to twelve music chairman, and will hours. Calendar. Adjustable time zone programmed encore written short, quiet interlude for indicator. Tachometer. Non-reflective fay orchestra director, solo violin. also be available at the door. mineral crystal and stainless steel case individually tested to an underwater depth of 330 feet. Says Expertise Should Be Used The DATRON PILOT by MOVADO.S296. on Municipal Boards ... a thing of bsauty for Christmas Joy Should a local resident with ning bodies agree there Mr. Koorse added: expertise in his chosen would be fewer challenges "Guidelines should be Evermore)! profession serve his com- to board decisions with established to contraol any munity as an appointed professionally trained and possible areas of conflict." official'' qualified individuals serv- "A qualified individual The returns of a recent ing on these boards, namely who is not appointed to survey of 371 local gover- the Realtor," Mr. Koorse a local board is being ning bodies throughout the added. According to Mr. Koors«, Garden State revealed that As to the question of in- many progressive approximately 90 percent of terest, a point raised in a municipal officials now are the 107 responses favor such few municipalities, Mr. sending new board ap- appointments. The survey Koorse responded: "Not all pointees to specialized wai one of the projects of licensed real estate brokers classes at Rutgers the Make America Better University and other Committee of the 13,000- are Realtors. A Realtor not educational institutions so m ember New Jersey only must be a member of a that these individuals will be Originally intended simply a* a stand tor a wash bucket, a dry Association of Realtors local board, the state better qualified to serve sink gradually evolved Into a beautllul and highly functional (NJAR) conducted through association the National their communities. piece of furniture. This authentic styling conceals a solid-state its 39 local Realtor boards. Stereo FM/AM Radio, Phonograph and 8-Track Tape Player, Association of Realtors but He said: "We urge all plus lour Stereo Speakers and a Matrix 4-Channel Sound Sidney H. Koorse of he must subscribe to a strict residents to appeal to their Decoder. Motel MM Weitfield, president of the code of ethics which would local governing bodies to New Jersey Association of appoint the best-qualified Realtors said: preclude his involvement in individuals to those agen- "Municipalities are being matters where a conflict of cies and boards whose challenged in the courts interest might exist." decisions have a profound every day because of the cheated out of one of his effect upon the future of the incompetency of some basic American rights, but entire municipality." board of adjustment zoning even more important, the variances and planning citizens of the town may be cheated out of the best talent Galen, a second century board rulings. We feel the Greek physician, prescribed survey shows that gover- available," he said. dogwood leaves for wounds. Here's Choose from our wide variety of cut flowers, plants whep and arrangements, Stop in and look around. talk is Dial direct during the working day. This graceful and elegant adaptation of Colonial furniture hides a solid-state Stereo FM/AM Radio, Phonograph, built-in S-Track Tape Player, four Stereo Speakers and a built-in Matrix 4-Channel Sound Decoder. It will be treasured for years to come — for Its rich heritage and for Its magnificent sound. See our fine collection Model MIS CHEAP of Christmas Wreaths, Dial direct after 5 p.m. Sunday through Friday. door pieces, table center pieces and greens. Per- This delightful replica of Early Americana incorporates many design elements found In Shaker originated furniture of the fect for putting your mld-1700's. Utilizing a little more than one square foot of floor space - It has a solid-state Stereo FM/AM Radio, a built-in home truly in the Christ- S-Track Tape Player, a built-in Matrix 4-Channel Sound Decoder plus lour Stereo Speakers. Modal MSS f <9 AO*> Here's mas spirit. whep Replicas of brightly colored folk art adorn this authentically talk is CHEAPEST crafted representation of the Pennsylvania Dutch period of our Colonial days. Beneath Its lift lid are a solid-state Stereo FM/ Dial direct on weekends. AM Radio, Phonograph, 8-Track Tape Player, Matrix 4-Channel Sound Decoder plus lour Stereo Speakers. Model Mil •399" For example. Compare rates for a 3- short and sweet you should know that Nearby Deliveries minute call dialed direct from New every night, between 11 p.m. and 8 Jersey to Los Angeles'. a.m. the charge for a 1-minute call, During work day hours — 8 a.m. coast to coast, is an incredible 35 •Direct .dialing rales do not apply to operator-assisted calls such as credit card, coiled, third number billed, person-lo-person and coin phone calls to other stales. WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP 20 ELM ST JOHN, CHUCK, CHRIS. STEUERNAGEL WESTFIELD 233-0400 I New Jersey Bell 250 Springfield Ava. near Broad Sk 233-3650 | OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SAT. TIL CHRISTMAS t A if f* -THE Lists Qualities Three Complete of School Board] Police School Three members of the Westfield Police Depart- Members ment are among M new Mnwtaimi'*" Parcat policemen who have been Teachers Association ia awarded certificates for cooperation with tfce New successfully completing the Jeriey Congress of Parents 11-week program of the and Teacher* announce* Union County Basic Police today a 'suggest*)*) Training Academy con- qualification list for local ducted jointly by the Union County Police Chiefs SATURDAY candidate* for the Board of Association and Union it is imperative that each College, Cranford. candidate of a school board The new policemen from should consider himself as Union, Hudson, Somerset, representing the interests of AH WMI at WeslflcM High i \ Is arraageti Middlesex, Eisex, Mon- MsrasMs tfeniMtlrate eickaagc «f eavlraameaUl la- the community at large, and in a dtafiay at Ike WestfttM Mtmsrtal Likrary'i a*Mt mouth, Patiaic, and faraMllssi - LUiceta 8ckMl ti«th gra4c si«4e«ts. Drew DRIVE-IN I WALK-UP yet the membership should desmrtmert ky Mrs. Jaae BaiMe, reference likrariaii. Burlington counties at- Kmriek, Mike Ldwlc sad Chris KemeUy, left to right, be sufficiently broad and tended classes daily, •hsw tUnm»% they mate to Mark Skaaawtky, left, and diverse to provide un- Monday through Friday.at Deals* Ham, right, fifth grade Xudenti. derstanding consideration Students' Art At Library Union College where they of (he views of various earned 12 college credits Visitors to the Westfield Mrs. Clara Grandcolas of toward an Associate in Arts Share "Hands-On" Experiences ethnic and cultural groups Memorial Library this the Wewfield High School HOURS for within the community, it degree in law enforcement. month will see a colorful Art Department and Mrs. The Union County Academy Two classes at Lincoln Students in Mrs. Helen was pointed out. The Parent exhibition of art work by Jane Basile, reference Gregory's third grade have Teacher Association is one of only two in New School recently met to students of Westfield High librarian of the Westfield Jersey that provides college exchange information about been studying the life cycles herewith lists what it School. Memorial Library. believes to be important credit for its students. animal environments as of dephnia, aphids, crickets The display is arranged part of the. Science and chameleons, with qualifications for judging •'long the walls of the Commencement exercises candidates for school board Scouts to Sing Curriculum Improvement empha 's on plant eaters, magazine and 600 rooms were conducted on Nov. 27 Study, (SCIS) a hands-on anima eaters and food membership. across from the adull desk. in the Campus Center science program. At Local Bank theatre of Union College chains. 1. A belief in the public The works include an ex- Both classes have been Ms. Doris Perego's sixth at Our I UettHMi school system as basic to the citing array of portraits, Hudson City Savings Bank with Union County will present its annual Prosecutor Karl Asch, studying the adaptation of grade class visited Mrs. functioning of democratic still life, abstracts, studies animals to their habitat and Gregory's class to government. of buildings and textures, Christmas carol program to Union County Sheriff Ralph Oriscello, J. Wallace the food chains and cycle of demonstrate dioramas they 2. A profound belief that done in a variety of its depositors on the 19th of life that exists in nature. 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. December. LaPrade of the Federal have made to show animal the function of education is mediums - pen and ink, habitats and the food chains the development of the water color, pastels, At most branches of the Bureau of Investigation, and •MM** td, DM. 7, MJ74 charcoal and oil. The pic- bank, local schools and Dr. Saul Or kin, president of Justice Department and associated with the various whole child - physically, animals depicted. mentally, morally, socially, tures will remain on religious groups will en- Union College, as the guest director of the Union County • UNION SOHARf, IUZAHTH • HMW and spiritually - to the end exhibition until the first tertain depositors while they speakers. Certificates were Basic Police Training • Ml MORRIS AVI., ELUARETN • do their pre-Chrisimas presented by Chief George Academy, was master of BRAZILIAN MUSIC that each may be enabled to week of January. • nil NORTH AVI., SCOTCH PLAINS • H4-4tt! enjoy, and contribute to, the banking. Shelbourne of the Hillside ceremonies, The well-known Brazilian Arrangements for the Police Department, a good life which is the goal of exhibition were made by Scheduled to appear at the Members of the Westfield musician and performer our democracy. new Westfield office is Girl graduate of Union College Police Departments who Sivuca will be featured on Mrs. Betty Schenck and and chairman of the 3. Freedom from partisan Scout Cadet Troop 835. The successfully completed the an evening of Brazilian Regular tank H*vrt: troop leader directing the Education Committee of the fall semester of the Union music on "Imagenes," politics, with e willingness Trailside Center Union County Police Chiefs - UNION SOUAM, HIZAMTH to make the welfare of girls is Mrs. Ashcrofi. The County Basic Police Wednesday, Dec. 18, at 10:30 Lobby: D.llv 8 A.M. to 3 P.M.; Monday 6 P.MM . to 8 P.MPM. cadets from Edison Junior Association. Training Academy are John Drlvaln: Dally B A.M. to « P.M.; Monday 8 A.M. to • P.M. children and community the Lists Activities p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 22 at Walk-Up: Dully 8 A.M. to 9 A.M. and 3 P.M. 10 6 P.M. basis of all decisions: High School will be at the Dr. John Wolf, chairman E. Garcia, Billy H. Lasseter 6:30 p.m. on Channels 23, 50, branch at 6. and Bernard Tracy. 52 and 58. MOMHS AVtMM, MIZAMTH tmrf SCOTCH HJUN* 4. The recognition of "Our Mr, Sun," a film of Union College's Criminal Lobby. Daily 9 A.M. to 3 P.Mi Thundoy 6 P.M. to I P.M. education as an all- describing the effect of the Driw-ln: Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.; Thurtday 8 A.M. le 8 P.M. encompassing instrument of sun on all life on earth, will Walk-Up: Daily 8 A.M. lo 9 A.M. and 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. society, including all people, be shown at 2, 3 and 4 p.m. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 'TIL XMAS all .institutions, all ex- Sunday at the Trailside EVESMON.-FRI.'TIL? periences and the entire Nature and Science Center environment. in the Watchung Reser- MVIN0I INSHIEO W TO MMM ' 5. A sincere interest in the vation. improvement of the On Monday through educational process, totally Thursday, Donald " W. divorced from possibilities Mayer, Trailside director, of self-advancement and will give a hall-hour nature PIUS OUt WHOLESALE (TO TNE PURLIC) personal reward. talk for children each day at 6. An understanding of the 4 p.m. on "Plants of The PRICED GIFT WRAPPINGS. The Family Savings Bank policy making functions of Watchung," Part III. RIM0NS, YARNS, TAGS the board and the The Sunday program at Executive functions of the the Trailside Planetarium, Professional Administrator. operated by The Union 7. Possession of sufficient County Park Commission ®&&%3i3ds£&£ft&s»g^ moral stamina- to take will be"Orion." This will be courageous action when an in-depth look at one of the necessary for the good of the most beautiful con- schools despite outside stellations in the sky. It is pressures. scheduled at 2, 3 and 4 p.m. ROBERT TREAT LIQUOR SHOP B. Skills in maintaining It will be repeated on effective communications Wednesday, at 8 p.m. Parking in lot opposite Free Delivery with professional staffs, with citizens and com- workshop attendance is Post Office and use our 232-1900 munity groups, with a assential to successful continuing exchange of performance. rear entrance ;«*••• »; views. 11. A belief that the school 9. A demonstrable record board should be interested of high concern for com- in promoting pre-school and munity improvement with adult education along with 115 Quimby St. consequent earned com-' other appropriate com- munity respect. munity services. 10. A realization that Sonnie Suckno, President Westfield board membership, and the of the Mountainside Parent responsibilities thereof, Teacher Association asked have become so complex that the people of the and demanding that an community "get involved" inordinate amount of time, so that there is a clear un- Complete Selection of Fine Wines effort. study, and derstanding of all issues. and Spirits for the Holidays, THE/4NMOMY Gift Baskets to fit every purse OF A made up from Your selection DWMOND Come in and let us help you with 162% a gift selection for that "person 7 17% who has everything" at the shop with 43.1% old-fashioned service and quality. 98'V -Linn Smith With a $200 diamond at Adler's, we will carefully explain cut, color, clarity and Our private labels offer you the perfection with the utmost candor. One of the many personal and professional finest quality at a low price. touches we provide. That's why someday you'll buy a more expensive All are bottled for Robert Treat Liquors, stone from us. Open evenings during December. OVER 50 YEARS OF INTEGRITY Will Close at 6 P.M. Christmas Eve Closed Christmas Day ttl SMIIC U > IINDIN • MO0HISIOWN • G»HDf N StAH PI»/» • HI0CI WOOL) • I IVINtiSlON MAI I Pace 1« THE WE8TFIELU,(«•'•) USAOEft, THLSWOAV, peCEMntSU*, l*H- ig Carpel Firm Uaseav LcihawMz, who handled the Medicare Mtt Milkmobile New in Boro negotiation* for Brouneil- according to Lewis D Kramer, the premiees will To Visit Boro Cost* Up Sheffield Carpet be used by Sheffield Carpet Warehouse, Inc.- cor- The »~,m square-foot Warehouse for offices and "The Story of Milk" will The Medicare h^aital porate affiliate of warehauae caster far the be told to 575 elementary insurance deductible wni be building, located at tM sale, distribution, storage, IK starting Jan. 1, ac- Carpet Linoleum Service, Sheffield St., is leased by school children in Moun- Inc. af Newark and Eases Bishop Industries, Inc., and cutting, cleaning and ser- tainside during December. cording to Robert E. Carpet Workroom, Inc. of vicing of carpets. The firm Dairy, Food and Nutrition Willwerth, social security they are sub-leasing the district manager in linden - has leased 17,stt 17,*M .quire fast to Shot will employ approximately Council's Milkmobile will be (qmre fact in Mouatainaide field Carpet visiting Deerfield Elizabeth. Elementary School on Dec. "A Medicare patient who 16 and Beechwood School on goes into a hospital and Dec. 17. starts a benefit period after The Milkmobile is a 30 Dec. 31 will be responsible foot trailer that houses an for the first »2 of the animated display called hospital bill," Willwerth "The Story of Milk". The said graphic and colorful The 1974 deductible was program is designed to Putting the flaishiag touches on the Hannuksh table are 484. Under the Madicare bring information to the Brownies Colleen Wieghorst, Greta Wagner, Nancy law, the amount will inc- public about dairying, one of Darrow, Stephanie Prial and Erica Whellan. rease to keep it in line with the largest food industries. the average cost of one The five minute program day's stay in a hospital. illustrates how milk is The increase to $92 for made - from nature's first 1975 is a result of a review of raindrops to man's modern hospital costs during 1973. processing plants. However, the present $M The Milkmobile is a deductible remains in effect Ualaa Ceuaty Freeholder Rate Marie Hlaaatt accept* public service project of the throughout any benefit pre-paMkitiM copy of WarM Pateat Law aMl Practice Dairy Council. Dairy far- period that started in 1974 rresa her kasaasd, John P. SiaiwW. Esquire, ike aatkar af mers and milk processors Beautiful flower*, fattive green*, even if the period of the !«• vaiame treatise. Dr. Mirnott, assbtaat pateal holiday candle*... the Seeeon '* in the New York-New Jersey Greeter upturn the wy spirit of Beautiful flower*, festive green*, Beautiful flowers, festive green*. hospitalization goes into caaatel far the Bibcock aad Wilcox Cowpaay aad ia- 1 area provide the finds for Chrittme*. But there * more. We've holiday candle*. • the Sea ton '* holiday candle*... th* Season's 1975. ttrNcter la patent law at Newark College of Eagteecrlag, designed • whale world of Hani Oreeter captures the \iety tpirit of Greater capture* the very tpirit of Dairy, Food and Nutrition i* makiag the presentation to Union County far ate ia the tills tor Christmas. ..gift* tat every ChriUmat. But therm's mort. We've Chriatme*. But thert'a more. We've Council to carry on an Under the law, the in- one on your Hit. And weV designed a whole world of floral deiigned a whole world of floral Caaaty'fl Law Library. send them elmott any gift* tor Christmas•. • gift* tor every- gift* for Chriume*• • gift* for every educational program em- crease in the deductible where the FTD my. So, one on your lilt. And well one on your Hit. And wa\ phasizing milk as an means there also will be cell or vi*it u$ today. mend thtm atmott any- wend them almost any- where the FTD wey. So, where the FTD way. So, essential part of a increases starting Jan. 1 in call or visit us today. nutritionally adequate diet. three other amounts Poetry Reading Contest Feb. 15 call or vitit us today. The educational program is Medicare patients pay for W. MM> fmammat the Cmrnm one of the services provided :overed care. The 37th annual statewide contestant, who may be by milk producers and For a hospital stay of over contest in the Reading of designated through an processors to assist con- 160 days, the patient will pay Poetry, sponsored by the optional selection process. sumers in understanding the "Happy after decorating the Christmas tree with their I $23 a day (up from $21) for English department of Kean Contest forms have been nutritional value of milk. handmade items are, in' front row, Kim King, Jennifer ! covered services furnished College of New Jersey, will sent to high school English McEwen WESTFIELD During the school months, Tahl and Kim Jacnbi and, back row, Jill Ferguson and I on the 61st through the 90th be held on Feb. 15, it was and Speech department the Milkmobile visits Kate Tierney. day. announced by Dr. Margaret chairmen. FLOWER schools in communities in Dunn, contest director and More detailed information Flowers For post-hospital stay of department faculty on the rules and format of INC the New York-New Jersey To Entertain at Party over 20 days in a skilled tuMa tan SHOP area. As part of the school member. the contest in the Reading of F«f I OFF-THE-STM ET 321 SOUTH AVE. program, Dairy Council Brownie Troop 735 will decorated with angels, nursing facility, the patient The contest is open to all Poetry may be obtained by FRONT DOOM f ARKINO John C. St*w*rnae«l provides teachers with entertain Troop 700 at a ornaments and bells made will pay $11.50 a day (up secondary school students writing to Dr. Dunn, English >M IMMMOMM0 AVI. WESTniLO hristmas-Hannukah party by the girls. from $10.50) for the 21st |»HOP THI SOUTH MM MM|| educational materials to through the 100th day. from grades 10 through 12. department, Kean College Nnr tread ». SM-MM help children develop Wednesday, when a Troop leader Doris Prial Each school's represen- of New Jersey, Union, N.J. WettflaM,23MM9 MIKINO CONVINMNCI positive attitudes about food hiristmas tree will be and assistant leader Esther For reserve days used - ation is limited to only one 07083 or calling 527-2349. Op»n ii i.m. to 8:36 p.m. aMIy as an important item in Hallada assisted the girls in after 90 days of hospital their lives. Declares Regular, making a Hannukah care in a benefits period-the Operation Maccabee game patient will pay $46 a day In the summer, the Dairy Extra Dividends and a Hannukah driedel (up from $42). Council brings the Milk- game which will decorate Medicare hospital in- mobile to shopping centers Robert B. Barlow, the Hannukah table at the surance helps pay for and fairs, so that adults and president of the Central party. hospital stays and certain children alike can benefit Jersey Bank and Trust Troop 735, which also is post-hospital care of people from its educational Company, announced that assisted by Mrs. R. Tierney 65 and over, disabled people MotrExtrtibuch message. he board of directors on and Miss Nanci Prial, in- under 65 who have been giftideMS. Nov. 29 declared the regular cludes Dawn Freds Kim entitled to social security PINGRYSCHOLARS juarterly dividend of 15 King, Stephanie Priai, disability benefits for 24 This Christmas Three Westfield students ents a share, plus an extra Linda Talmont, Kate consecutive months or have been named to iividend of 10 cents a share, Tierney, Ellen Wharton, more, and many people who honorable mention for making a total of 25 cents a Janet Wharton, Colleen have chronic kidney disease scholastic rating during the ;hare, payable Jan., 2, to Wieghorst, Jill Ferguson, and need dialysis or a trans- first marking period at itockholders of record Dec. Stacey McCall, Leigh plant. Pingry School. They are Reach out and 7. Montana, Nancy Darrow, Medicare is administered John Garrett of 529 Tremont The board also declared a Erica Whellan, Greta by the Social Security Ave., Matthew Feigenbaum per cent stock dividend Wagner, Maria Brecher, Administration, an agency of 10 Kirkview Circle, and payable Jan. 15 to Jennifer Tahl, Jennifer of the U.S. Department of Paul Langer of 1031 Temple, Fran Hallada, Kim touch them. tockholders of record Jan. Health, Education and Minisink Way. Jacobs and Ann Lucchesi. Welfare. Chrl»tm»i Planter wltn pine conet, ihlny Send the omintnli Mid bow. ANNOUNCING A FTD Season's NEW SERVICE AT THE MEXICAN 50 PESOS SIGN OF THE SHIP: AUSTRIAN 4 DUCATS Greeter. AUSTRIAN 100 KOKVMS Beautiful flowers, festive greens, the glow of holiday candles... Flowers with the Extra in a footed milk-glass container Touch ot Joie de Fleur™ perfume or cologne. ENGLISH SOVEREIGN designed exclusively for FTD Florists. (ONE POUND) It's the very spirit of Christmas. A truly lovely and thoughtful gift for family, friends, business associates. You can send the FTD Season's Greeter almost anywhere by wire, the FTD way...and be sure it will arrive on time. Call or visit your nearby FTD / / Florist today. US 12000 EAGLE" :RTY TYPE) Flowers In a charming Usually available $ ceramic teapot. lor less than '15 'As an Independent businessman, each FTD Member Florist sets his own prices. P.S. Long-lasting poinsettia plants The National State Bank proudly Delivery will be made as soon as your can be sent almost anywhere announces that all of our offices will now check clears. If you have a Checking by wire, too. sell Gold Coins to the public. Account at The National State Bank, Flowers In a delioale, delivery will naturally be faster. Mail s painted china cup Historically, gold has increased in' orders will be shipped fully insured with and saucer. value in times of inflation and has been postage paid by us (a $5.00 shipping sought after by individuals who believe charge will be required for orders of less it has an intrinsic value that paper money than 10 coins). cannot match. For daily market quote call The National State Bank office To protect your investment, we nearest you, and ask for the Gold recommend that your Gold Coins be Department. kept in one of the Safe Deposit Boxes available at most of our offices. You can order any of these Gold Coins OTHER GOLD COINS may be ordered ' in person at any of our offices or by mail. by special request at any of our offices! CALL THE MATIONAL STATE BAMK OFRCE MEAREST YOU FOR TODAY'S GOLD COIN PRICES! Bank at the Sign of the Ship! THE NATIONAL STATE BANK GOLD DEPARTMENT The FTD MlnlGarden™ Terrarlum arrives green POST OFFICE BOX 116«Ellzabeth, N.J. 07207 Call your FTD Extra Ibuch Florist! and growing, requires GOLD COIN ORDERS CAN BE PLACED AT ALL OUR OFFICES 01974 Florist*' Trinaworld Delivery almost no care. IN UNION, MIDDLESEX, MERCER AND HUNTERDOM COUNTIES. •WK wvmmm tiAmmiwmm**,^^W^* W^^F^^ff^T "T/ ^WrW Choral Music, In*trunu'nuri* To Interview Pool Job-Seekers Woman Adjust Morn new ways of taking al new And Solos Highlight Program ranificauc of the whole Mrs. Ruth V. Hill, director To Crowd*, Experiment Shoum •f at "The Little Road to Choral and instrumental of recreation, announced The so-called weaker sex observation, as did delinquency and public writfceht*it**ar fanfares and music from the Bethlehem," by M. Head, G. that the Westfield Memorial of aaaate. To me atautiaaa Gabrieli's "O Magnum once again-seems to have videotape. Men a* a group health problems, but (here bar«oue and renaisance Poo* management wiU be proved that it is still quite were much more has not ban eaougit solid that MiggMt reducing tie periods are a few of the Myaterium," (0 Greatest of interviewing, during the population aren't Mysteries) and J.S. Bach's capable of getting the best of fragmented, tended to with- work with humans to teU offerings in next Christmas holidays, the rest of us, according to a draw and look away. whether this is ia fact true. acceasarily the cerreet Wednesday's "Holiday cantata "For Us a Child is saint ions. The more im- prospective employees for young Rutgers University In other words, they didn't After all, it's a ks« way Program," starting at S.15 Born," featuring solos by the coining season at the aartaat ajwtatian is what can seniors Peter Christianson, experimental social cope as well as did women. from rat* to humans p.m. in the auditorium of pool. There is no indication psycholgist. we d» le affect the way Weatfieid senior high. The Alan Rssmussen, and Hie really striking dif- "The evidence to date is at yet just how many new Dr. Yakov Michael equivocal," he said. "Some aasase behave toward one Junior-Senior Choir, Cyriese Lambert. Senior ference though. Dr. Epstein another? How can we train employees will be radsd Epstein, associate professor said, was shown by people of the studies relating to Choralecrs, a brass group, Tom Lauher will sing a solo for lifeguards and main- people to cooperate?" in "Go Tell it On the in University College, the seated in the middle. "On population density, with and a chamber orchestra tenance personnel, aa State University's evening will perform. Admission is Mountain," to be performed the sides you can withdraw, death rate, homicides, former workers will first be school for part-time suicides, juvenile free. by a chorus of men's voices. contacted and the positions in the middle you can't. The Drinkicf is a subject that Favorites such as G.F. students, bases his theories situation is more stressful." delinquency, etc., show a floors a great many people. According to Edgar of those unable to return *« on preliminary findings in a positive relation, while Handel's "And The Glory of the pool will then be filled. Dr. Epstein said that Wallace, music department the Lord," from "The $100,000 research project research on crowding was others don't." head, the program will get Messiah," and concert supported by the U.S. Public inspired by the pioneer work Dr. Epstein also off to start through a fanfare arrangements of familiar Anti-Crime Health Service. of Dr. John Calhoun of the suggested that there were of voices provided by the carols at well as the The project, conducted in National Institute of Mental occasions when crowding Charaleers in "O Come All traditional ancient canon conjunction with Dr. John Health on what effect obviously seems to be a Ye Faithful," and "Fanfare Funds Awarded "Dona Nobis Pacem," Union County and three of R. Aiello of Douglass overcrowding had on rats. necessary social stimulant, for Christmas Day," by M. College and Dr. Robert (Give Us Peace) will add to its municipalities were Dr. Calhoun found that the such as at Woodstock or a two or TRACKING Shaw. An antiphonal, the choral portion of the Karlin of University cocktail party. trumpet "Fanfare," written awarded $571,733 of a total consequences for rats were DOWN MitUI AO4NC ADS7 program.. "Concerto $1.8 million in anti-crime College, is aimed at serious. They included "You know what the GIT TMf ENTIRt by Ronald Starner of the Grosso," by A. Corelli, studying the effects of instrumental music funds last week by the sharply increased reaction is when you go to a MAM KIT PICTURE performed by a chamber governing board of the New overcrowding on human aggression, bizarre sexual cocltail party and there are IN FULL COLON IN department will complete orchestra under the behavior. LIVING ROOM COMFORT. the fanfare theme to start Jersey State Law En- behavior and the breakdown few people there. People say direction of Mr. Joseph One experiment crowded FRIfNDLV-HfLPFUL the show. forcement Planning of the rat community. Other to themselves, 'what kind of SACKS COUNSELLORS! Ragno of the instrumental Agency. These monies are six people in various size researches have shown a party is this?' and leave Music ranging from the music department will part of a block grant rooms and in various physical changes, such as quickly. baroque, renaissance, and round out the instrumental awarded through federal degrees of closeness. In one changes in the animals' "Evidence also seems to contemporary periods will part of the evening's appropriations under the of these, six people were weight. show that it can improve the be provided in the Choir's musical fare. Omnibus Crime Control and seated on chairs, three on a "The effects of crowding situation when people feel performance of such pieces Safe Streets Act which was side, as in a subway but on animals seems to be that they are in a rough designed to encourage perhaps even more devastating," Dr. Epstein situation and decide to do states to plan programs The recent storm left a trail of broken tree limbs and crowded. said. "When we entered into something to correct their Airport Study aimed at the reduction of lease branches along Westfield's streets and lawns. The Dr. Epstein and his this study we found that common plight. crime and the improvement Department at PaMIc Works is busy following that trail. associates found that men among things ascribed to "Obviously," Dr. Epstein of the criminal ~ justice tawing off dangerous limbs and chipping branches that and women differed overcrowding among said, "this sort of study isn't In Progress system. have fallen from trees located on Town property. markedly in their reactions humans were aggressive just a toy for our own Union County was Reticent* may bring branches from their yards to the to these trying cir- behavior, juvenile amusement or to satiafy our awarded three of the seven parking lot by the brook in Tamaques Park for disposal. cumstances. The Department of to minimize airport-related Ska4e Trees Foreman Louis Mayersky reminds West- "The reaction is fairly environmental problems grants going to the county Transportation announced and its ' municipalities. A fleMers that Ihe December schedule is now in effect at constant," Dr. Epstein said. today it has recently such as air pollution, land the Conservation Center. For the months of December "Men and women react very use and aircraft noise. total of |24l,S79 was granted completed the data ac- to the Union County Youth and January, the Umbert's Mill Road t enter will be differently to being cumulation phase of a State Financed in part with a Service Bureau (YSB) to open on Saturdays only, loa.m. toll p.m. In photo at left crowded. Men react more airport system plan study. grant from the Federal negatively. Women tend to EYES fund a second year of Frauds Welland, wleMs the power saw on a fallen tree Aviation Administration operations for the Bureau while James van Blarcom feeds the chipper. Al right, adjust more readily and ON US FOR The information gathered and State funds, Ihe study even show that they like consists of an inventory of and its four satellite centers. Marvin Stllh. Department of Public Works tree-climber, will be used lo prepare the The YSB provides advocacy trims branchei loosened by last week's storm. The people better than when not CHRISTMAS Ihe facilities at 61 airports State Airport System Plan. crowded. and a survey of aeronautical and crisis intervention ground crew assisting Stllh includes Kichard Graves Jr.. activity at IS airports. These The plan, a 20-year services to juveniles which DonaM Miller and Thomas Hare. "There was a marked GIFT IDEAS airports were selected on statewide aviation master will hopefully divert youth difference in the way men plan, will develop a and women communicated • GIFT CERTIFICATES the basis of overall size and from the juvenile justice implement a new group Addi t ion.a II y , the geographic location to program aimed at meeting system. It is designed to under these circumstances. the State's needs for air home for girls to operate Elizabeth Public Housing • SkiGoggles •Sunglasses •Binoculars represent Ihe airports receive referrals from all Authority was awarded Men seemed to believe that transportation through 1995 through the Summit YWCA. they had to sort of throw up located throughout the community agencies and The home will house girls $204,450 to continue • Magnifiers 'OperaGlasses State. and will seek practical ways act as a coordinating agency a mask, keep cool, act to implement such a rom 12-17 years old who are providing the public housing lor all youth functions in the residents with a 16-man tough. They didn't seem to • Leather Pen & Pencil Cases, program. n need of long-term develop much camaraderie. In coordination witn county. In addition to ser- jlacement. The objective of security force which works regional, Federal and other The results of Ihe in- ving as a bridge between in conjunction with the On the other hand, women • Eyeglass Cues, Chains the group home concept is to do communicate. State transportation ventory and survey were youth in need of special reduce juvenile delinquency police department to reduce & Cords agencies, Ihe study is reported at a recent meeting services and services 'jy removing juveniles from crime in the units. "Perhaps," Dr. Epstein concerned with the de- al Mercer County Com- available, the YSB also HMT environments which Scotch Plains also speculated, "part of this is velopment of existing ,and munity College with Ihe works to develop needed ireed trouble while benefited from the awards due to the fact that women GLEEK A RUST 0PTWAMS proposed airports, projected Stale Aviation Industrial program where they do not providing them with needed receiving $55,440 to continue are allowed to show their land uses and ground Advisory Committee, which presently exist. • • ounseling and referral funding Resolve, Inc., a emotions more openly in our 51 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD • 054-3966 transportation in the includes airport managers, society." An additional 132,577 services. juvenile delinquency Hourj; Only 9 to 6:30 Thun. twi til 9 P.m. S»t. to 5 p.m. vicinity of the sites. commuter line operators prevention program jointly Questionnaires tended to and fixed-base operators. award will provide Union A final Union County support the findings of It also is focusing on ways County- with<-monies to grant for fio.ass win go sponsored by Scotch Plains toward the expansion and and Fanwood. continuation of the bail unit A new CATV monitoring A^^ iperating ' under the program will be installed in uspices of the county the Plainfield senior probation department: This citizen's complex to monitor unit interviews each entrances and exits on a 24- The line defendant incarcerated in hour basis thanks to a $6,000 the county jail and award to the housing VISIT OUR (HljnfltttUIfl &1J0P TODAY processes bail applications authority. for them within 48 hours Additionally, Plainfield's thereby reducing both' the police-juvenile counseling for brains jail population and total unit was awarded a $27,792 board days at the jail while grant to continue providing also providing the court with counseling services to a more knowledgeable basis juveniles who come into on which'to make a bail direct contact with the starts decision. police. KODAK Pocket INSTAMATIC' 30 f Camera Outfit Gives you automatic exposures. in a pocket-size camera 1 Christmas Decorations from Around The World 1 Tree Ornaments by Old German Craftsmen * Life-Like Artificial Trees 'Holly and Greens here * Unusual Nativity Scenes KODAK Pocket 'Italian Miniature Christmas INSTAMATIC" 30 Camera Lights and Stars Lowest-priced pocket model with electric eye and OPEN EVES. electronic shutter EXCEPT SAT. ' Unusual Christmas Tree Decorations 'TIL CHRISTMAS Shutter speeds from 1/160 second to 5 seconds . . . sharp preset lens for pictures from 5 feet on; no focusing "Used Flash" viewfinder signal 20 ELM ST In ready-to-shoot outfit, including KODACOLOR II Film CHRISTMAS GIFTS • HANGING PLANTS • TERRARIUMS magicube with extender, wrist strap, si« K battery GARDEN BOOKS • SAND SCENES WESTFIELD 233-0400 and manual NOW HAS STOCK ON THE WESTFIELD MOST WANTED CALCULATORS MEEKER'S CAMERA STUDIOS The :Bowmar Brains 121 CENTRAL AVE. 232-0239 We're Always Thinking 1100 SOUTH AVE., W., WESTFIELO • 232-8717 OPEN DAILY 9 to 6-SUNDAY 10 to 4 FREE PARKING f t* me ICAt CSTATI rot JAtI KIAL ISTATI FM SALI *«Ai KTATI FOR fALf MALKTATE FOt SALI ««A1 ttTATI Mt %m *m MTATf ft* Mlf *§*», WTAfi miMf iMlRfUttfWftMM ftfAl UTAfl W* f#HI PEARSALL JAMES J. DAVIDSON Danker A Danker IK. AND INC. REALTORS *INSUHORt Ml Clmtr Strut EC (CHART ASSOCIATES. INt FRANKENBACH REALTORS BARRETT & CRAIN •aaltarc — Intwrtn INC. Mtmbari ,f Multiple Littina •• REALTORS 2324848 2334500 it it ir it it REALTORS NFRA "Three Colonial Officts" "NEXT TO RIALTO THEATRE" ESTABLISHED Member of the following Multiple WESTFIELO 2321100 Listing System): FOR 1922 Westfield Beard of Realtors MOUNTAINSIDE 2331100 Somerset County Board V.I.P. SERVICE GRACEFUL GMRISON UIERTV CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) 647 5700 of Realtors Members COLONIAL Multiple Listing System 115 Elm Street BEAUTIFUL NEW LISTING YOU ARE LUCKY! 201 - 232-4700 Yes, you are one of the lucky PARK WOOD IN ones if you are in a position to Westfield scotch Plaint Large living room with fire- BEAUTIFUL buy now- The selection could Fanwood Mountainside NEW WESTFIELD LISTING One of our prettiest sections PARKWOOD hardly be better. place. 4 bedrooms, 2V? baths, ESTATES And for the qualified buyer ON EMBREE CRESCENT of Scotch Plains with large $48,500 SCOTCH PLAINS there is good financing, too! 20' kitchen and 20' family DRASTICALLY REDUCED Swan-room Colonial clise to schooh and other wooded properties and wind- BIG, BIG HOME IN So. whether you want to Church owned property must he spend $42,000 or $150,000 or soio Home on Cool idge Street has activities... beautiful new kitchen with dishwasher.. EXCELLENT CONDITION 8 room? and 7 full balhs. Wonder, room; centrally air condi- ing streets. This home boasts more, why not tell us what you (ul possibilities for large or small . beamed ceilings in dining room and living room ... families with separate entrance to Interior recently redecorated and eiterior repainted in FIVE BEDROOMS want, how many bedrooms, private wing. Call us for an ap tioned; 11 years old; West- how soon, plus your special poiniment to see this vacant August... In addition to three bedrooms, there's also a lot over 105' across by 165' homo Asking S51.900. a sleeping porch... Eitra sun room for TV on first floor 21/: BATHS preferences such as a little field. Asking $76,000 office where you can do your plus a panelled "rec" room... 80 per cent financing deep. Center hall, living room club work or study. Maybe you available ... Your questions cheerfully answered. LOVELY LIVING ROOM yearn for a swimming pool? Do with fireplace and large bay We like these . . . and hope, you will too! A HONEY OF A HOUSE LARGE EAT-IN KITCHEN WITH tell us all. This immaculate three bedroom split level oflers gracious living window, large dining room, SLIDING DOORS TO These are just a few high- for either the older or younger lights. We hare many more for family. Large living room, dining room, new modern kitchen with MOVE UP TO MORE up-to-the-minute kitchen with REDWOOD DECK your consideration: self cleaning oven, family & laun- COUNTRY SCOTCH PLAINS dry room, basement and attached SPACIOUS ROOMS garage. Lovely corner lot in Fan- eating area, lovely screened FORMAL DINING ROOM wood. Only $55,500. $55,900 If you're cramped in your present home, be sure to in- porch, family room, 4 large PANELLED FAMILY ROOM ECOLOGICALLY ORIENTED? spect this attractive tri-level home with three oversize bedrooms, panelled family room, IVI baths and in l SEPARATE LAUNDRY AND Plenty of room on this sunny CLEAN'N COZY bedrooms, 2A baths, 2 car ga- I mmaculate three bedroom home excellent "move-right-in" condition . . . Kitchen has UTILITY ROOM Scotch Plains acre property in friendly Fanwood. Large living Spacious center hall split- new "no-wai" Solarian floor... Basement and eiterior room, formal dining room, bright rage. Many luxury appoint- for a solar screen. It's a 3 bed- eat in kitchen wifh comfortable have just bun painted ... Ideal for family who have CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING room ranch with a family family room, V i baths, full base- level; living room with a pretty ment and pretty and private back outgrown present smaller home. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION kitchen, living room with fire- yard. Asking $55,900. ments including central air LARGE LOT-NICELY place, dining room, den, 2 rec bay window, four bedrooms, LANDSCAPED $77,000 rooms. 2 car attached garage conditioning. May we show and 1 detached. $71,900. 24' family room with fire- ALL WALL TO WALL Located in a lovely wooded area of Scotch Plains, this THIS SPOTLESS SPLIT you this charmer? We're just a CARPETING INCLUDED 4 bedroom, Vh bath centrally air-conditioned split on a pretty Fanwood Street is va- place. 80 percent mortgage IN SCOTCH PLAINS level is waiting for your perusal. You could be settled in cant and ready for you to move in. Four bedrooms, 2'-j oaths, living NEW BROOKSIDE PARK phone call away. $77,000. ALL LARGE ROOM SIZES time for the holidays. Why not call now? room, formal dining room, cheer- at 9 percent available to a ful eat in kitchen and panelled $64,900 family room. $57,900. JAMES J. LOWER LEVEL COULD BE FOUR SQUARE AND TRUE Modern split level built 1959 and maintained in excel- qualified buyer. Asking PERFECT FOR SEPARATE OLDER "TOWNHOUSE" lent condition. Available for occupancy in 60 days... DAVIDSON MOTHER-IN-LAW SUITE $47,500 An ideal home for young family who like to entertain.. $77,000. INC. WELL PROPORTIONED ROOMS CLASSIC COLONIAL . Enter into a large cherry panelled foyer which leads to REALTORS FAST POSSESSION EATIN KITCHEN- Call today to see this absolutely comfortably inviting family room with adjoining powder spotless, charming colonial lo- 234 E. Bread Slrjtt Wtttlnid 3 BEDROOMS cated on one of Westfield's pret- room; then outside to 20' covered patio ... beautiful tiest streets. The interior consists 2327000 A MUST SEE-CALL FOR INWESTFIELD oversize kitchen with beamed ceilings in the breakfast of a large living room with bay "NiXT TO «IALTQ THEATRE window and fireplace, formal din- APPOINTMENT ing room which also has a pretty area... 4 good size bedrooms - IV: more baths bay window, modern eat-In kit- upstairs... All centrally air conditioned... A real Evtt: Only: chen, 1st floor den, finished recre- William Austin J74-7HI $85,000. ation room, 3 bedrooms, v bath place; dining room: family family. I have A bedrooms, 2W California contemporary; ther- baths, specious living room, form. $72,500 IMMACULATE CONDITION colonial has the extras you have been stoking. Large room. $66,900 al dining room, eat-in kitchen, rec room, 2 car garage and beauti- mopane windows. In addition Spacious Victorian built just at the turn of the century INSIDE AND OUT modern kitchen, first floor dm plus basement play- fully landscaped grounds. Enorm- and now remodelled to retain its original charms... room. Beautifully landscaped with Japanese garden, ous covered patio and centrally For air conditioned too! A/lake me an to entrance foyer, living room Seven bedrooms on the two upper floors provide rooms COLONIAL FIREPLACE IN patio and barbeque. Perfect home for entertaining offer!! I'm asking $69,000. for each member of the household and all the extra CHARMING LIVING ROOM indoors or out. We would be delighted to show you. Call A SAFE and formal dining room, there activities... The banquet size dining room has its own today! FOR YOUR JEWELSI fireplace and we know you'll love the big modern ENTRANCE HALL All for $56,000 in a very is a den and laundry room kitchen with adjoining laundry.. • "mirror" finished popular Fanwood location. TUDOR STYLE parquet floors, new exterior paint, stained glass BAY WINDOW IN DINING ROOM This 3 bedroom home has a On a winding, tree-lined Weslfielo road this very special house has on the first floor. 4 bed- windows, new modern wiring and convenient Best separate breakfast spot as well three bedrooms, three full baths, "close to-park" location are just a few of the features two fireplaces, a 19' family room, MODERN KITCHEN as a formal dining room, i sunny kitchen, large center entry - Call now to inspect. sunny den, and a 2 car garage. ; hall, sunken living room, and 15' rooms, the master bedroom dining room. In addition, there's a CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING finished basement rec room. In has a dressing room. Central side and out it's a beauty! $105,000 Real Estate LOVELY SCREENED PORCH air-conditioning. A large lot OVERLOOKING LARGE FRENCH PROVINCIAL! "HILLSIDE CAPE" REAR YARD PLUS EXTRA LOT | Magnificent wooded lot in LIVE LIKE A KING makes this house unique. GLADSTONE Scotch Plains; 26' living room in this elegant stone and brick English Manor home on lovely $51,900 FULL BASEMENT WITH with exquisite woodwork; big landscaped grounds. Eleven huge $106,000. In addition to 4 bedrooms, sewing room and 2 full SEPARATE LAUNDRY ROOM dining room; a family room rooms including an enormous beamed ceiling "After-the-hunt baths, the quite spacious interior of this pretty Cape DISTINCTIVE CENTER you'll love and a splendid room" with fine oak panelling, Values leaded stoined windows and fire- offers a generous sized living room with built-in 2 FULL BATHS - ONE NEW HALL COLONIAL porch. 15' library plus den place which is spectacular. 3''j bookcases, dining room and sparkling electric kitchen. finished in mahogany; 3 bed- baths, central air and so much $102,500 more. Estate sale in Cranford. Extras include a rear deck, wall-to-wall throughout and ATTACHED GARAGE rooms. 3U baths. $119,500. SI58.OOO. efficient hot water heat Our "country office" . . . Situated on an acre in convenient Westfield location. 647-5700... will be pleased to arrange an inspection. FOUR BEDROOMS PLUS Total of 10 rooms including 6 bedrooms, 3!4 baths, this LARGE ROOM READY TO BE elegant home features an enormous modern kitchen. Read Must be seen to be appreciated. Call and make an JUST LISTED FINISHED appointment to inspect. Call us about this NEW 2 Family NANCY F. home. . . . S94.900 ir it it ir IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Call anytime for complete information REALTORS REYNOLDS *• • ASSOCIATES, BARRETT & CRAIN . ASKING $56,900. 233-4500 ' The ECK.HART ASSOCIATES. INC. INC. North Ave. down by the station REALTORS Westfield, N.J. # REALTORS <& 4t 302 E«st •road Street "Three Colonial Offices" * REALTORS WesHMd. N.i. Danker & Danker WESTFIELD 2321800 233-2222 2324300 Inc. "MM ocergcG.Cratia...233*115 M.0.Sims,Jr.... ]}]J341 INSURANCE BROKERS LOCALAREA Haiti a. Ward ... lll.lfIJ c*ryl Lawls ... 111-U1* 149 Elmer Street REPRESENTATIVES FOR C. Richard Waierhouje Jr. .J3JH65 George F. Richards ... J74-17M Leader 37,1 LENOX »ve. WE1TFIELO.N.J. HOMERICA MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1800 Otfa Oral Joan Thema* AMPLCOFFST«EETF*«KINO Evenings only: 232-4848 Maria Cltta MyrtltJtnklru Member of Westfield, Somerset Mrj. Alan •ructConlln . .111-7121 Roaar O. Lave. Jr.... 332-7*25 DwIghtF.Waeks... J3J-2'4' Evminai phalla*: Otnt M.Hill M»dtlln»O'Connor AlthlldW.Michelwn ....211-7715 and Hunterdon County Multiple Listing Services Richard M. Carbat... 3JI-MII Guy D. Milliard ... 111-7113 Jaanatta Fadarocko 212-M12 David G. Paarsan... 212-7031 R. R. Barrett, Jr., CPM ... 131-71M ' LucllU K. Rail 233 8429 Nancy F. Raynoldt JackW. Carpanrar 231-«7«1 Ootlt M. Malow. .. 233-1269 Floranca G. Kentfyna ,...211-117] LIBERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) 647-5700 Evening Phones: "Mob" Johmon 233-3138 Mambar MLS SarMra W. •arran.. i 131-aSM Natl. Inst. of Farm LuelelleA. Gehrleln Donald H. HUM* , 233-2676 AIICtl.Fir* 211-4474 •ainu WMtflaM—*"anwaa*— and Land Brokers Lorraine Rochford 2337087 Nick 0. PipPM 233-1016 f catch •lain*—Mauntoimlda Darlt H. (aria 112-W1J MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM MEMBERS Lee Danker 2321146 Qlln K. Anraod 232-7742 Rala •varun F. Faanall 2H-t7M r Weekly Albert G. Danker 23J1144 Wtliar E. Eckhart 232-7864 mtar-Otf RaMcatlan Sarvlca arm Office - 609-397-0100 WESTFIELD-VOUNTAINSIOE-SC. PLAINS-FANWOOD SOMERSET! HUNTERDON COUNTIES '4-S «JM,> RIAL ISTATf FOt SAL! RIAL BTATI fM SAU RIAL UTATI KM 1AU RIAL ESTATE FOR SAU RIAL BTATI FOR SAU RIAL ISTAT1 POt SAU RIAL RJTATf rOR SAU RIAL UTATI FOR SAU RIAL OTATimi SAU FkMlftA MOVM *•* MEIERDIERCKAMAISH IN POPULAR STONEHENGE low tarn*; t»y llviat! Q model Mm* t aidi'Mmi; a room*, lar*e living ream,- Ftar Mar WANTED room; custom kitchen; central air and heat; all appliance!,- w-waatt APARTMENT DWELLER draperies; landscaped grauna*; automatic lawn tprinfclan. Far detail! call (Ml) 23334*1. With a personality and flair for decorating to turn this corpvatMwrted house into a home. All the basics: REAL ESTATE FOR BENT attractive living room with fireplace; formal dining WESTFIELD. Colonial canvanl- area; 11 xil screened and glass porch; including 3 •ntly located. AvallaM* 'Irst a* bedrooms, 1% baths and a family room are waiting the year. 3 badroomt, 1 Vj M*kt. I. year leat*. M7S oar manNi. your tench. Located on a quiet street with interesting, 13HT.F. young neighbors SUITE FOR MOTHER!! $14,900 Consisting off a sifting room, 4 BEDROOMS, V/% BATHS 20 percent down allows payments similar to rent but with the added incentive of tax deductions and FIVE ••com Fioe* . On property atefafinf 98x150 is this ideal 8 room bedroom, bath & kitchtnttft, in appreciation in value. in attractive? ranmatai aflkga, home with den, 25x14 screened porch, center hill, 112ELMSTHET,WCSTFIEIO huildin*! w,ii rani antira fttar m a separate wing of this lovely 'in two or threa ttaaraf ufti*i. fireplace in living room and w w carpeting. There are 3 Convenient to Italian, aarfcl—.i ranch home. Three additional For additional Intarmatia*, caM bedrooms on second level with 2 complete baths, lawy 233-5555 TNE JOHNSON **»•(¥, » bedrooms, living room with off 3rd levtl bedroom, (25x15), and another lavy off Pratpact St.. WatttlaM) BMW '' fireplace, full dining room, den. Central air - basement t 2 car garage. Memkeretlfte WetHieM, Crenferd and lamtrttt WSITFICLO — office Mr ram' modern kitchen, full basement. 5IR Multiple LiHIne Syitemi convenient location. 232 3*M : Carpeting, drapes and curtains HOLIDAY LAKES ROGERS REAL ESTATE AN ARC A FUND ASSOCIATE I0H7JTF MEMBER NATIONAL REALTY it«E(TFICL0 — MOW included. Move right in. $45,900 COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES 129 PROSPECT STREH RELOCATION ASSOCIATES *k OFFICES, aaaroiitmatair rm- 2321200 so It. Modern, air canditia—al,!. We are exclusive Westfield agents for all types of homes Immadiale poiicuion ... $ raOKW., MEIERDIERCK MEMBER OF THE WESTFIELD BOARD OF REALTOR! eicHlent location. Call •arratt •' A MAISH, inc. in a North Jersey area on choice lots. Summer Cram, Realtors, »7 IM dwellings, all year round homes, and Condominiums, •eiMart plus lots to build a home of your selection. All year Why Ml MclMdc the Junior Woman's Club Holiday 2334119 round Country Club facilities. May we tell you more? Hone Tew "Silver Idls" in your plans Saturday, WEfTFItLD WesllieM AUItlete Liltine. II? We have tickets. EXECUTIVE BUILOINO MOUMTAINtlOS Evenings WIUIMJ K CLAW, INC. lEMfMS PROFESSIONAL BUILMM* ' •ulh Melardlarck ... 4M SOUTH A VE., W., WE STFI ELD - I1MSM BUI Malslt ', I*1JM> Mil til SHERWOOD PAEKWAV ; Mac Robinson 2M-H44 MEMBER OF WESTFIELD t SOMERSET COUNTY MLS MEMBER OF NATIONAL HOMEFINDERS, INC. WESTFIELO' ' '" 40O-IJ0O sq. tt. suites available. All electric building. AC, panallod; carpeted, cleaning. Ample park- M0LME.MITAG00ME!! ing. 3114M4 iW»mktr e« W«tti«i« and temertet Cwnty 11-14-74 TF Multiple LUtiiii ftrviot ftpproiimately 200 years old. Large Colonial with 'WESTFIELO. with McratarST. teamed ceilings on the entire first floor. Two fervice and private tccrotartal NatienwMeeiND-A-MOME ItrvlCtlftC. telephone answering available Excellent for sales or small bwti- heating. Situated an a cul-de-sac in Scotch Plains. Wed ness. AD 3-3701 3»TF IMMACULATE CAPE COD taken care of and ideal for those who appreciate A lovely meticulously maintained home of seven rooms; ROOTS » OREEN Avoid the crowds! Play Tennis on your own Court charm. $49,M0. entire brick front 4 room office two baths, 1 car garage in nearby friendly Garwood. building. Panelled, air cond., ample parking. Immediate occu Complete one floor living of living room; modern eat in ("newly" installed and "privately" set on 338 ft. deep pancy. S2V5 per month, no util- kitchen; bedroom, den (or dining tocm), bath. The ities, owner VM-2S4) or )tt«]tl. second floor has three rooms and bath with separate grounds). INCLUDED WITH THE TENNIS COURT APARTMINTS POt IINT rear entrance as it was at one time a two family home. Ideal for single family living, or two generations, or two "For Your Dining and Sleeping Pleasure" We have a WESTFIELD — FIRST FLOOR family. $46,900. APARTMENT, three roomt. In two-family house on southtldt, spacious 7 room, 2 bath home with beamed ceil- close to center ot town. Adults only, ideal for retired couple. Call 233-17S1. RANCH ings, a dark room and lots more! Asking $61,900. Attractive six room; two bath; 2 car attached, garage HOUUSrOtJUMT ranch in Fanwood convenient to shopping, station, - on Westfield's northside - APPOINTMENT FUN FOR THE KIDS schools. Full basement, three well sized bedrooms, "1 IKDROOM, IVi OATH, WITH The lovely bay window gives iwiooitence to the dintnf, DEN WITH RAISED MEARTM eat-in kitchen; rear enclosed porch. Immediate ANYONE? FIREPLACE. Available now, room, Me Ihring room with fireplace is bright and Here is a yard where children can really enjoy them- S425 montniy. in Wilson School possession. 147,900. area, northside Westfield, on a cheerful and there are three very large bedroom. The selves in all hinds of play. Lovely home on a beautiful pretty lot. RANDOLPHWEIG- hone is in a line physical condition and has central-air. large tot in Fanwood. There are 3 bedrooms, 1% baths MAN CO., Realtors, 232-tM* days, 233 3354 eves.- WYCHWOOD COLONIAL In Westfield. $59,750. and a panelled recreation room on grade level. Really nice!! $54,500. MOUNTAINSIDE — ONE FAMI- A stately approach with its tall pillars. Center hall plan, LY HOUSE. 3 bedrooms, I bath, 238 - S4O0 available Jan. 15. S3SO per month 26' living room; spacious dining room; very modern plus one month security, call kitchen with separate table space. Four bedrooms; IVi 2334036. , 12 12 2T Westfield Multiple Listing Member baths, 2 car garage, air conditioned. Immediate MOUNTAINSIDE. A WELL possession. Priced to sell. $69,000. FURNISHED AND EQUIPPED Evenings SEVEN ROOM SFLIT LEVEL Mary Acito... 213-20M Lyn Pearson ... 3)3 2342 HOUSE. Three bedrooms, one Bttty D.xon... 2J1-JS1* Virginia Rorden... 2J3MO7 and a half baths. Available Jan. Sandy Miller...2J3»7«» PaulTMyoo ... 113-4411 1st for 4 to 6 months. S45O. per mo. FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL Warren Rorden ... 232-1400 ELSIE BETZ Inc., Realtor, 2331422 One nine years old and lovingly maintained. Off the 225 Lenox Avenue Westfield, N.J. modern kitchen with table space and bay window is ROOMS rOR RINT the spacious family room, raised hearth fireplace; rear patio; formal dining room and living room. 1st floor This spacious split-level was custom built for the ALMOST NEW -- NO WARTS ROOM FOR RENT — good neigh- laundry, lava. Four bedrooms; 2 baths. Fully air cond., present owner. The mahogany panelled family room borhood, convenient to town, busi- many extras. For those lucky buyers with cash, an with fireplace is conveniently located. There's a well ness gentleman preferred. Call IDYLLIC SETTING 232-5494. assumable low interest mortgage. Popular Westfield equipped eat-in kitchen, four bedroom, and Vh baths. On a quiet, pretty street in Fanwood, three bedroom, two bath bi-level. Panelled family room with glass area. $74,900. In a fine Westfield neighborhood, close to schools. k babbling brook runs across this l'A acre property in MOTOR HOMI doors to patio. A real country kitchen. $79,900. Scotch Plains. The lovely 8 room home has 4 FOR SAU bedrooms; 3 tiled baths; family room; a 2 car garage, The whole house is done in immaculate good taste and MOTORHOME — TAKE YOUR FOUR BEDROOM and is central air conditioned. The covered rear patio HOME WHEREVER YOU VACA- is totally charming. TION; sleeps 6; kitchen; powder Better than new 7 year old one owner colonial in tip overlooks delightful heated Sylvan pool 35'i20'. Sound room; dining area and extras. top condition. Lovely family room off modern kitchen lovely? It is! All for $83,900. Only S1SOO. Call 2321384. First time offered - do see it soon. $54,500 plus finished basement play room. 22' living room, formal dining room; four spacious bdrms; \Vt baths. LOST ft POUND Fully air conditioned. Many extras. Convenient to all Elsie Betz inc. LOST — SIAMESE CAT, Stone. schools. $57,900. Realtor henge area. Reward. Call 233- tDi MOUNTAIN AVENUE, WESTFIELD, N.J. D7Ofl 2S82. (2011 233-1422 LOST — BLACK CAT, 1 yr. Old, spayed male; wearing red collar; Sparkling new and beautiful! This gracious center hall vicinity of North Chestnut St. Call home has ten rooms including a panelled family room WE'VE JUST LISTED 532-JWO. with fireplace, live bedrooms, 3% baths and an all 20 Prospect Street 232-0300 WettfitM, RJ. ASTATELY GARRISON WANTID purpose room. There's central-air and a three car garage. On a quiet Westfield circle and offered at COLONIAL C.DEAtf JOHNSOk.Jft. 233^71* LOUISE B.JOHNSON iil-MW On one of Westfield's most sought after and charm ANTIQUE OR COOD — China, •«tty Allen, 33M04I Ann HilTlM-MIO $132,500. CALIFORNIA STYLE glassware, silver and furniture. captured drives, from the exterior, brick with board Call The Whlppletree 233-6644. 10-J4-74TF overhang gives an exciting first impression; sizeable Spectacular setting for this unique, centrally air tree laden grounds, porch & patio fill in the picture. TV SETS WANTED WESTFIELD CHARMERS conditioned new contemporary. Entrance foyer; 23' Portable 23" and color Within the sense of warmth and comfort prevail. Below Call 6B7 6674 NEWER OLDER living room with fireplace; dining room; handsome 10-24-74 TF Built In 195B but with all the Built alter the turn of the a hearthed livingroom, formal dining room, kitchen family room; large kitchen; 4 bedrooms (master has charm of yesteryear: from Century, near schools, li- with breakfast nook, cozy family room, and playroom x entrance vestibule with clos- brary, shopping, places of WESTFIELD QALLERY I dressing area); l h baths. Thermopane windows - ANTIQUES et, to flreplaced living room worship and transportation. 233 NORTH AVENUE, E.; dominate. The upper floor features 3 twin sized bed- Comer Elmar St. redwood siding - Mountainside. $106,000. to the formal 13 x 1411. dining It offers library with book- rooms, walk-up attic. PRICED BELOW THE MARKET, room. But wait Mil you see cases, living room, fire- (201)233406$ . ANTIQUE KEFIHIIHINO tne spacious modern kitchan placed dining room and kit- $64,900 RESTORATION. Inlaid..fjf. with adlolning laundry, and chen witti pantry. There are veneering; blend-In itaminf, Rea- MANY EXCELLENT LISTINGS sonable rites. Call IM-4711 attar entrance through the 2 car four bedrooms on the second JOY BROWN 3. ' 10-1O-74 TF 1 garage for easy transport of floor and two more on third 20 PERCENT DOWN TO QUALIFIED BUYERS Groceries. The three upstBirs floor with plenty of closet bedrooms arc really large. space. It's not easy to find a FANWOOD GALLERY' REALTORS There are 1V2 baths. Short house with 50 much room In 259 SOUTH AVENUE SEE US FOR CHOICE VERMONT PROPERTIES TREASURY ANTIQUES walk to schools and pool. VA such a convenient location it Comer Martina Ave. 233-5555 Antiques for Christmas. 8 Bank Vii percent assumable mort- such a realistic price of only (201) 322-7700 Street, Summit. 10-4 (closed gage for qualified buyer. S55OO0. Call Us Today to MULTIPLE LISTINGS Mon.); Sat. 10 - 1; THURS. Asking S53,900. You must See Start a Better Lite. NIGHTS DURING DEC. 1J.I2 2T It. Westfield - Mountainside Scotch Plains - Fanwood CHARLES W. ROKOSNY REALTOR Clark, Cranford and Somerset County 215 North Avenue, Westlleld, New Jersey 07091 INSTRUCTIONS Realtor (NexttoAdlers;5topin!) Sylvia Cohen 2*"!! 654-5950 Addle Chaison Ruth Taylor Lillian Walciak 1 Lorraine Feldman TUTOR AVAILABLE grades 18, ill Central Ave. 232-9300 Kay Boothe JudyZam Member Multiple Listing Service Eliiabeth Flynn 211-5140 very reasonable, call 2454931 Betty Hampton Harriet Ooodson p«t Rlchtarek 212-1777 alter s p.m. . Eves., Otone p. Hall 231J741 PlcrctJ.JoycdU-IJSl Agnes Buckley , AlBeilo Edna M. Mlnogue 232-5125 Joy Brown "«-«'« Jessie Plant Brown Frank Isold), Jr. 312-555* : Orrett Brown • »54-47t5 W, UAL ISTATI KM SAU tlAi UTATE KM SALI HILT WAMTtD From the Editors of Funk & Wagnails New Encyclopedia The beauty of AVON I TO BUY OR SELL AVON. Call: Christmas legends 'round the world NOW! Mrs. Marcus 353 4890 U-774TF The custom of kissing under the mistletoe has Its Our idea of Santa Claus — the jolly fat man In the a fresh tree origin in an old Scandinavian myth about Freya, the red, ermine-trimmed suit — comes from the same ASSISTANT NEEDED FOR goddess of love and beauty. source as the OOP elephant and the Democrats' don- *' ^ * PERSONAL CARE AND LIOMT « • • key: the pen of the famou* ltth century American Ttalt CbrtotmM, about and shearing to develop HOUSEKEEPING duties for 29 million evergtven tncf a triangular form. handicapped lady. Phone between Mistletoe was once considered a healing herb; and cartoonist, Thomas Naat. will he taken home tot 7-9 p.m. 276-9076. Christmas trees take • REALTOR wearing it hung around the neck was believed to ward • • • • the holidays INSURER on disease. from 4 to 1* years to ma- REAL ESTATE SALES. Prefer Polish children receive their gift* not from Suite one* there, some will be ture, •sene ChrUtmas trees licensed person. Office Is a mem- but from Mother Star, who wears a low white dress graced with traditional COM* from managed for- ber of Westfield Board of Realtors December — the winter solstice — has always been and veil, and her companion, Father Star. candle* and angels, other* est* and are removed In and Somerset County Board of a festive time. In ancient Home, December 17 marked • • • laced with sparkling tin- thinning operations un- GOLDEN AWMD HOME Realtors. Call or write James J. the start of the week-long Saturnalia, a time of fes- •el and twinkling light*. dertaken to allow remaln- Davidson Realtor, 254 East Broad tivities in which people gave presents, lighted candles, In Italy, children's (in* are supposed to come from Whatever tha decor, It* . Ing trees to grow faster. St., Westtield 2327000. All replies and adorned their houses with greens La Befana, an old woman of legend. The children hang success will largely depend confidential. their clothes in a conspicuous place on Epiphany Eve, All points out that since • • • on the basic beauty of most Christmas trees are and the next morning find their pockets filled with the tree. HOUSEKEEPER — several The Twelve Days of Christmas are a carry-over from goodies. speclAeally raised tor that days, excellent working condi- Roman times: the festivities of the Saturnalia were • * • The American Forest purpose, It 1* Incorrect to tions. Call 654-5589. followed by Twelve Holy Days, which ended on January IniUtute notei that there think of their use as forest In 1614 under Oliver Cromwell's regime, the observ- are different kinds of depletion. Trees are re- WANTED YOUNG PERSON with 1, called the Calends of January. ance of Christmas was forbidden by an act of Parlia- transportation to care for two • • • ChrUtmas tree* from newable, ATI notes, and active boys 5 & 6 for the week of ment. which to choose. One may enough can be grown on • • • Dec. 9 u. References, salary $80. In Spain, tradition has it that children's gifts are suit your decorative tastei properly-managed wood- Call 322 7375. left by the Wise Men, passing through on their way to The Pennsylvania Dutch name for Santa Claus Is — more than another: lands to meet the country'a Bethlehem. Youngsters leave their shoes on the window Pelznickel. varying need*. RESPONSIBLE ADULT TO sills, filled with straw for the Magi's horses; next morn- • * • Almost all Chrlitmai CARE FOR TWO CHILDREN in trees, says ATI, come from Use of fresh trees for ing, the straw has been replaced with toys and sweets Christmas is environ- my home from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. • • * "Christmas" got Its origin from "X," an abbreviation special tree farms which January Ihrough June. Vacations of Christ deriving from the Greek letter X ich> be- total 4*0,000 acres nation- mentally sound for an- coincide with school calendar. In Ireland, the church candles lighted at Christmas ginning His Name. ally. The trees are scienti- other reason, say* AIT. Call 233 7018 may be snuffed only by someone whose name is Mary fically nurtured to achieve Trees use only solar ener- • • • • • • the size, shape, and tex- gy to grow. But manufac- On a beautiful wooded and landscaped lot in West- In the Philippines, Christmas is known as Santo Nino EMPLOYMENT WANTED Children In Holland and Belgium get their Christmas ture suitable for decora- turing artificial trees from field's lovely "Gardens' section is this graceful 5 and children sing carols and parade through the streets tion, care may Include plastic or aluminum re- gifts on December 6, which Is St. Nicholas Day. behind a band. bedroom. Vh bath early American home with a • • • bracing to keep the trunk quires large amounts of COOK — EXPERIENCED • * • straight, cutting back to energy resources such as unique 22' center entrance hall. 14' kitchen plus a WISHES 2-3 DAYS WEEKLY; Decorations of greenery at Christmas were forbidden oil and electricity. general cleaning; $18 per day; Christmas Seals originated in Copenhagen, Denmark, encourage fuller growth, breakfast room. Truly a delightful home. best references; also dinner par- by the early church fathers, because of its association in 1904. It was the idea of a postal clerk named Molboell, ties. Call 3548465. with Roman customs. It wasn't until the 16th century who dreamed them up as a benefit for a children's $110,000.00 that greenery began to be used. hospital. BABYSITTING — mature wo • * * man seeks babysitting job. Call 233 8583. 12 12 T.F. The Christmas tree came to England when Queen In Czechoslovakia, fortunes are told after the evening THE TH I EL AGENCY, INC Victoria married Prince Albert. The Prince brought the meal on Christmas by pouring melted lead or wax Into custom with him from his native Germany. water and studying the shapes formed. 233-8582 5 AUTOS FOR SALE • • • 1248 U.S. HWY '22, MOUNTAINSIDE • • • Christmas carols were banned by the Puritans in 17th In Puerto Rico, children at Christmas put boxes on century England. But for 200 years, many carols were kept alive by country people, and finally rediscovered the roof — Instead of hanging stockings. PARTS-ACCESSORIES in the 19th century. • • • for IMPORTS-SPORTS » * • An age-old Christmas custom: Cut an onion in half, peel off 12 layers il for each month to comei and nil WE GIVE PLAID STAMPS French peasants believe that daughters born on De- each with salt. On the next morning, the peelings con- New Jersey's largest - oldest cember 25 will be wise, witty and virtuous. nicest supplier. taining damp salt indicate rainy months. JUST LISTED IMPORTED AUTO CENTER Scotch pine — has Behind Railroad Station full branches and Douglat flr — an Morristown Phone 539-5522 clusters of long need- EXTRAORDINARY VALUE 6-18 tf les that give a soft elegant-looking tree appearance. with soft, splrallng 4 BEDROOM COLON IAL Early shopping offersgift-giver needles that are them- CADILLAC 19i9 SEDAN deVILLE selves decorative. $62,500 metallic gold, black vinyl hard- top, leather interior, loaded, excellent condition, one owner, 50,350 miles. Call 2321816. Northside Westfield, very close to town, painted biggest choices Wedgewood Blue on a lot 186' deep - available 1970 CHEVELLE 4 DOOR SE- DAN, 6 cylinder, PS-PB, new quickly. brakes and tires, $120D. Before 5 By SUSAN ZUCKER can give many little gifts make the ordinary seem 34' living room with fireplace, 15x13 dining room, p.m. call 241 1766, after 5 p.m. call along with the big presents outstanding. Instead of the 276-6943. He's a master of his craft ... the happiest, jolliest, to the family members, too. usual wrapping paper, why panelled family room, modern kitchen with everything, most generous rhan of the year! He's Santa Claus, back It's also smart to take not sprinkle in some dif- powder room and redwood deck - on 1st. 4 bedrooms, again with an important Christmas message for us all: ferent fabrics and mate- Pets kindness, brotherhood and love. advantage of a store's 2 full baths on 2nd and den or hobby room or even a Christmas ideas. Check out rials? For your teenager, He'll be making the "chimney scene" with gifts in newspapers, magazines and wrap those smaller gifts heated 5th bedroom on 3rd. Full basement with toilet. COCKER SPANIEL FOR SALE, spayed, 11 months old, all shots, his pouch and goodwill in his heart, and so we celebrate department store windows in faded denim material, Everything recently updated. Kitchen completely new AKC registered, $50. Call 233-5038 this season following Santa's example, by giving gifts for special items adver- which can be used for - floor to kitchen. New roof, new gutters and leaders, after 7 p.m. to our close friends and i __ , , .. tised; They just might come patching jeans or making our loved ones. There's less time up with a solution for the little projects. Blue spruce — usu- new de luxe combination storms-screens. FREE — 3 KITTENS, 6 weeks ally harder to And old, short haired. Call 233-4032. In 1974 there's one "man-who-has-everything" Put a little more of the It's a good feeling inside week less than last year be- problem. and more expensive to give presents and keep Christmas'spirit in every- than other types, but Baliam fir — one of FREE! 4KITTENS READY FOR tween Thanksgiving and A gift should be a per- thing you do this holiday one of the most beau- the moat popular, with CHRISTMAS, two cream colored alive the spirit of the holi- Christmas (that means less sonal matter, that is, a part by picking up Yulelide tiful. Noted for its a pungent fragrance and two calico. Call 233 0521 be day, and shopping for the shopping days) — some- symmetrical shape, and short flat needles tween 10 a.m. 7 p.m. right gift for someone ideas from your surround- RANDOLPH WIEGMAN CO., thing to keep in mind when of yourself goes with the dense needles and un- that stay fresh a long close should be an enjoy- ings. Look to the Christ- mailing greeting cards, as thought. The special choice usual silver blue eolor. time. able task. So Santa says, mas suggestions that you well as doing Christmas should suit each individ- REALTORS shop early. Start now to find in community func- shopping. It might even be ual. It's up to you to put Services organize your gift list be- tions, school pageants, re- best to begin a holiday list your own homespun touch- fore the Christmas rush ligious activities and before Thanksgiving. es to the holiday. 153 Mountain «w.,W«stfield 232 MOT days turns this happy assign- Christmas displays or ex- MONEY U hibits. Then use your crea- 233 3354 ms ment into a weary and hec- When making up a list, Stores and shops come tic chore. keep everyone in mind. up with so many good gift- tive talents and natural re- Mickty GarraDrant 112-M7* Need Even just an acquaintance ing ideas that a wise per- sourcefulness to make Lillian Lynch 122-40J7 usually merits a Yuletide son knows how to use them Christmastime a special oc- SAVERS Mtltn Pipe 111-ltt* thought, whether it be a to advantage and give casion for the whole fam- Albert H.C.WI«aman 1U-DS4 MOHAN CARPENTRY AND greeting card, or a box of ily. HOME IMPROVEMENT. Panel, PIANO TUNING them homemade touches ling, attic addition, basement, candy. The size of the gift with a warm, old-fashioned Just remember to shop complete alterations or remodel '72 VW CAMPER 71 KARMAHN 6MI ROBERTYOUNO or the price can take a accent. For example, in- early, and begin thinking ing. 233-4358or 277 2189. 8-1-74 TF Concert Tuner for major N.Y. TV. second place to the thought stead of buying the chil- A/C, AM-FM ftwso, 4 Coupe, 4-soacd, B1u«, networks. Prepared pianos for N.Y. about your own gifting behind the gift. dren only the latest toys ipsed, Radial Tin*. Iporty car. Radio. Ml FOR SAL! FOR SALE Metropolitan. Member Piano Tech.' ideas to work on for the HOME CLEANING SERVICE., nicians Guild. Rebuildilng, buys, on the market, why not go Like New. Ml 27.423. 49.SM. and sells, all repairs — tone and. big day. The spirit and ex- Window washing, Moor scrubbing Those little gifts to the hobby department citement of Christmas is HOUSE SALE ttna waxing, panelling cleaned tjtouch regulating. 755-11 ?0. and pick out a selection of FULLER COUCH Gold covered (Perfect and waxed, carpet cleaning. Reg- n-i-73 TF; When shopping for the far from lost or forgotten. condition]. Leather lounge chair. ular tiornc cleaning service- 245- season, sometimes it's wise do-it-yourself kits. The fun It's there for us to enjoy, 4 Uph. chairs. MAHOG. KNEE 6916 before 10 A.M. or alter 4 P.M. to buy a lot of little "token" and accomplishment of if we know how to find it. '69 CAMARQ '89 VOLKSWAGEN BRUSH HOLE DESK. Pr. Drop leaf end 8 8-74 T F WILLIAM DITROLIO making it yourself adds a PIANO INSTRUCTOR gifts. These are the inex- Automatic, Radio, tables. Camel saddle stool. Black personal feeling to holiday 6 Cvl., A,T, P/S, Vinyl lacq. chest. 6 drawer double Expert piano tuning, repairs, ap- pensive things that people Roof. Clsan. Mi Whit* Tim, Sharp. Mi SPECIALSERVICE praisals, estimates and cleaning. giving. chest. Fruitwood oval dining table appreciate and enjoy. Just 50.436. 49,385.' & buffet. Rattan table & 4 chairs, i Handy home owner now working Used pianos bought. another way of saying CANDLE LIGHT wicker chairs & 2 tables. Maple part time will do those odd repair Call 233-4132 "Merry Christmas and Use your imagination To add to the Christmas kneehole desk S. high chest. 4 jobs around your home. Cabinet 11-7-74 TF spirit In your home, dis- captains chairs. Twin beds on work, shelves, broken furniture, thanks," to teachers, milk- A little imagination put play decorative candles in CHRISTMAS FAIR frames. Shoe cabinets. ORI ! windows, faucol washers, grout men, and others. And you towards each present can Holy Trinity Elementary School ENTAL RUG. Brass fireplace | bath tile and tub. You name the the house. '74 SUPER BEETLE 74 SUPER BEETLE 515 Trinity PI.. Westtield equip. 25" color TV. 18" portable I iOD! Call 7B9 0015. 9-1274 TF PAINTING 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. December 7 T.v. Console radio & Garrard Radio, Bright, 4-ip**d, Radio, 4-ipaad, Very Lunch Served — 11 a.m. • 1 p.m. record player. Many lamps. Pic. SPIRO'SPAINTING Yellow, Like New. Mi Nice, Black. Mi 12,762. tures. DRESSING TABLE. Rugs. ! PLASTERING, PATCHES SPEC- interior Exterior Wet Bar. Luggage. Tape record- 8,216. IALTY; MASON REPAIR; Call for free estimate 6d7 S819 er. Old records. Ski equip. Books. CARRARD AUTOMATIC TURN- WALK5, STEPS, PATIOS; sheet 9-30 73 TF Xmas decorations. 8mm film TABLE, Mark II: Royal Standard rock applied and refinished. Self splicer & viewer. China, glass, typewriter, model HH; Maestro employed and insured. Call linens, much Brica-Brac 8. many 8-chord electric organ, call after 6 2335766. 10-17-74 TF p.m. 233 3329. items too numerous to list. ARE VOU TIRED OF 74 VESA WA80N '72 VENTURA INFERIOR WORK? A/T. P/S, Air Cond., CHRISTMAS SALE Fri. & Sat. Dec. 6 & 7, 10 to 4 | GUTTERS AND LEADfcKS tVcyl., A/T, P/S, Radio, interior exterior painting: 15 Roof Rack, Lot* of Toys, Gifts, Decorations ONLY. 11 Hawthorne Dr., WEST- CLEANED, window washing;- years experience^ absolutely neat Vinyl Roof, EKcallsnt FIELD (Off Wychwooo Rd.) ! storms put up, painting exterior, Room & Economy. Mi Thursday, December 5 and clean work. Cond. Mi 22,975. 9to4:30 Sorry no children Fri. I walls and woodwork cleaned. Call 7.198. ! 2327392. 9-5 74 TF THE THRIFT SHOP ERIC HOPPE PAINTING 114 Elmer Street Westfield 464-8664 '72 VW SNOW TIRES 1 PAIR UUNLOP OUTT 71 SUPER BEETLE HOT POINT ELECTRIC RANGE L78-I5 steel belted; used 6 weeks • NET A*R> VENT 6-20 TS=' — fully automatic, 2 ovens, green, last winter. $65 a pair, 233-8429. SEALED. Flat rooti i SQUAREBACK timer, excellent condition. $75 or \ Schubert. 373-1570. 112174 7T W*gon, Radio, 4-ipe«d, Automatic, Sun Roof, best offer. Call 3338593 evenings. BREAKFRONT — T.V. — TREE SURGEONS Radio. Blue. Mi 46,056. STEREO & BOOKS, custom built PLUMBING AND HEATING Blue, Nice! Ml 27,182. by Furniture Craft. Solid birch CLARENCE H. BRIANT FIREPLACE WOOD SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. with cherry iini^n, 68" long, 88" 654-3218 Guaranteed seasoned hard wood. high. Must CPO to appreciate. N.J.LIC. NO. 3555 24 hour service. 8-22 74 TF Complete Modern Tree service Asking $575. C.ill 233-7737. State Certified Tree Expert CHARLIE VINCENT 73 SUPER BEETLE 72 SUPER BEETLE 3251 Valley Road COMPLETE LANDSCAPE Insured Service Phone 37.2-9T09 W. Milllngton, N.J. 07946 MAINTENANCE; lawns, shrubs. B-S-TF 447-333* CHRISTMAS SPECIAL — FIRE- John Ogden, 756 0950 • North 4-ipetd. Yellow. AM- 4-ipeod, Orangs, Sun- 10-1774 T F WOOD, mostly oak, S5v a chord, Plainfield. 11 7-74 TF FM Radio. Mi 35.264. roof, Radial Tirai, Ml Delivered. Call 647-5373 or 647- FIRST DOWN TREE SERV 44,327. 3000. i SAM CHAPMAN ICE — Be sure you are all set foi BICYCLES Moving people— big jobs, small winter storms. Cable, trace BOY'S 24" SCHWINN continental HANDMADE WOODEN jobs; clean out cellars and attics; prune, remove dangerous trees racing bike, 10 speed, mint condi- CRECHE, plaster figures, 110 Ib. move people anytime. Call 245- and stumps. 647-5373 evenings. tion, absolutely like new, $100. weight lifting set. Brownie Hawk- B666 between 6:30 P.M. and 12. 11-7-74 4T LADIES' 11" SCHWINN subur- eye box camera, walnut humidor 11.14-74 4T '69 BEETLE '68 BEETLE ban 10 speed bike, mint condition, metal food carrier, old hard cov- essentially brand new plus rear ered fiction, all reasonable. 332 WESTFIELD 2M CLEANING wire basket, $90. 5862. SERVICES —specializing In pro- 4-ipaed. Radio, Black, 4-ioead, Radio, White, MAN'S M" RALEIGH SPRITE 10 tesslonal offices and homes. Rea- SELL IT Chen. Mi 34,343. Extra Nice. Mi 58,678. speed bike, excellent condition, sonable but efficient. C3ll 233- like new plus rear wire basket, DUNCAN PHYFE DINING TA- 7355. »9C. BLE, drop leaf, seats 8, 565. Call BOY'S OLD BUT RECONDI- 233-7103. DRESSMAKING — RESTYLING TIONED 21" Raleigh bike, 3 — » ALTERATION; expertly speed, good condition, J20, After 5 DECCO ART A CONTEMPO- done. Call 755-5461. 12-12 2T THROUGH wort to ohoott from p.m. call 2321195. RARY JEWELRY, original art carvings, gloves, linen, handker- HANDMADE CHRISTMAS chiefs, no iunk. Call 232-8469. BOUTIQUE ITEMS and attic REAL ESTATE UNION COUNTY treasures. Thursday and Friday ICE SKATES EXCHANGES »1 ; APPRAISERS THE at 7*4 Warren St., Westfield (off get allowance on your old skates towards purchase of a new pair; Lamberts Mill Rd.) Sponsored by First . . .Appraise! Buy, sell, Convent Christian School Society. good used children's skates for VOLKSWAGEN trade, mortgage or even bequeath. sale 12. Open daily 10-5 Archie's But first .. . Appraisell -Ke Skate Exchange, New jer- HAMMOND OHOAN ••100 ARD APPRAISAL COMPANY CLASSIFIED S>y's largest, Meyersville Rd., 756-7400 series, Italian Provincial cabinet, 250 E. Broad St. Westfleld THE TWINKLE IN SANTA'S EYE might have been put there by the thought excellent condition. Make offer. Meyersville, 6471149. 1212 T.F. 4S4-454S Call 273-8970. of Grandma playing a love game. Holiday hilarity anil happy limes all year 1 124 South five PLiinfield 8-15-74 TF limp can be relived with home movies. Photo rourleny Eastman Kodak. : wnmrmut $**,) imimm, Social and Club News of the Westfield Area Mrs. Higgins PTA Begins Wed Here To Community Calendar Benjamin Falk "Mountainside PTA ate Uaater'c culminated two year* af wm to nWaafey man*!**, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard planning and talking into a D* If. EtHf ' Falk of St. Marks Avenue reality today by iawiag ita miU have returned from a first Community Calendar" honeymoon in Hawaii. The former Mrs. Lillian Higgins •aid Mrs. Sonnie Sucfcno. and Mr. Falk, formerly of President of the Moun- resiaVrts af Colonia, were married Nov. tainside Parent Teacher* miatit)'," akt 17 in the Presbyterian Association. lf yaw« Chapel with the Rev. Henry "This will be a monthly like In kc G, Bovenkerk officiating. function of our PTA as a caleailar, service to its members and Mrs. I; Mrs. Gerald O'Day of Scotch Plaint was her mother's matron of honor and Stephen Falk of New Hope, Pa. served as best man for his father. A PO« OUMOIM AND WAftMTM reception at the Plainfield Country Club followed the ivy Whh ceremony. After a few days at Ihe Sea View Club in Absecon, the couple left for a two weeks trip to Hawaii. rUlO Mr. Falk an alumnus of Cornell University, is rWSIwp«l retired from the COMMITI NMtMWa Martyr tint Studio Governor Morris Studios J.J. Alexander Metropolitan Life Insurance 24«I. Company. Dr. and Mr*. William A. Rough Mn. Andrew Uavid Steinfeld Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Mattingly Jr. College of Engineering. He Dr. William A. Rough Andrew Steinfeld, Bride Miss Bauernschmitt Bride is employed at Berkeley Plastics, Inc., Berkeley COtOMAl HIU UAMNN6 €01101' Height*. C«iific« ky Nr» Jet*? •«••• P»MWI ef ffcllMia Weds Pediatric Nurse Return From Wedding Trip In Double Ring Ceremony Pre-nupiial showers for ihe bride were given by her Miss Marion Gail Mr. and Mrs. John NURSERY SCHOOL Dr. William A. Rough, a West Orange. Miss Carol Bauern- 1970 at Holy Trinity High attendants, and by Mrs. Caltost Trained Faculty surgical resident at Mart- Mrs. Angelo Flore of Sharenow, daughter of Mr. Sharenow of Clifton and Mr. schmitt, daughter of Mr. School, is a graduate also of Joseph Gladis of Westfield. SmeHCkwaa land Hospital, Newark, and Methuen, Mass, was matron and Mrs.. Joel Sharenow of and Mrs. Albert Bateman of and Mrs. George E. Special Art, Mmfe, Dante. the Nancy Taylor Business The bridegroom's parents French a laanMi Taaehari hit bride, the former Miss of honor. Also attending the Livingston, became the North Miami Beach, Fla., Bauernschmilt of Genesee School. Her husband is an hosted a rehearsal dinner. Cathy Esposiio, went on a bride were Mrs. John Parry bride Nov. 27 of Andrew the bride's grandparents, Trail was married to alumnus of Middlesex High TRANBMMTATION •ftOVKMD David Steinfeld, son of Mr. served as honor attendants. After a wedding trip to the aUMMCH CAMP honeymoon trip to Bermuda of Jersey City, Mrs. Peter Edward E. Mattingly Jr., School and earned his B.S. Poconos, ihe newlyweds are after their wedding the Brilnell of Upper Saddle and Mrs. Milton A. Steinfeld Mrs. Charles Steinfield of son of Mr. and Mrs. Ma|- degree in industrial making their home in WESTFftD Call 233-1181 morning of Oct., 5. They are River, Miss Karen Meyers of 633 Westfield Ave. in a North Miami Beach served lingly of Middlesex, engineering at Newark Raritan. makingtheirhomein Clifton. of Denver, Colo, and Miss candlelight setting at the as an honor attendant for Saturday morning, Nov. 23, The daughter of Mrs. Barbara Rough, sister of the Westmount Country Club. her grandson. in St. Helen's Church. Joseph Rspraito of Jersey bridegroom. The double-ring ceremony, The new Mrs. Steinfeld is The Rev. William T. City and the late Mr. Best man was Robert performed by Rabbi Peter a graduate of Livingston Morris performed the Esposiio and the son of Mr. Heffernan. Mr. Rough had Kasdan was followed by a High School. She is a senior double-ring ceremony. A and Mrs. William Rough of as ushers his brothers reception. at New York Institute of reception followed at the 23 Bates Way were united in Robert and John, James The bride carried a Technology majoring in fine Schwaebische Alb, Warren. a ten o'clock ceremony at Prosnit of New York City mother-of-pearl Bible that arts. Given in marriage by her St. Anne's Church, Jersey and David Levlne of had belonged to her great Her husband, an alumnus father, the bride was at- City, at which the Rev. Hyannisporl, Mass. grandmother and was of Westfield High School, tended by Miss Sue Sofranko Joseph Lupo and the Rev. Mrs. Rough is an alumna carried also by her mother attended Fairleigh as maid of honor and Miss Charles Cesaretti officiated. of St. Dominic Academy, at her wedding. Her wed- Dickinson University and is Carol Mat lingly, sister of It was followed by a Christ Hospital School of ding dress of while silk employed at B.F.O. Com- ihe bride groom. Miss reception at The Manor, Nursing and Jersey City organza and English net had pany, Clifton. He and his Helena Bauernschmiti was Stale College. She received Alencon lace reembroidered wife are residing in Little flower-girl for her sister. Return From Cruise her certificate as a pediatric with seed pearls and crystal Falls after a honeymoon in Serving as best man for nurse practitioner at beads. Puerto Rico and the Virgin his brother'-was Robert Robert Cook of 737 Rutgers Medical School and Miss Carolyn Sharenow Islands. Mattingly, Ushering were Embree Crescent and is employed at the United was her her sister's maid of Dave Cheress and Michael Charles Burdge of 633 Maple Hospital of Newark. honor. Best man was Honesty is the best policy - O'Laughiin. Matthew St. were aboard the Black Dr. Rough, Class of 1966 at Michael Sleinfeld, brother it looks especially good Bauernschmitt was ring- Westfield High School, is a of the bridegroom. AJana when it comes home to bearer. Sea Line Flagship Maxim roost. Gorki on a recent cruise to graduate also of Ohio and Jason Sharenow of West Mrs. Matlingly, Class of Wesleyan University and Orange, cousins of the bride, Bermuda. Both are students the New Jersey College of served as flower girl and at Union College, Cranford. Medicine. ringbearer respectively. From JEANNETTE'S V We specialize in helping you choose just the right gift from our wide selec- Fireside fashion to liven up the tion. ... Come Oh In 1 holidays! ... Casually festive—made in PulMf Date the manner of beautiful quilts- Our shelves are brimming with exciting gifts for the Command. Yellow gold skirts from CHESSA DAVIS in filled case and individual or for the home. Gifts that will give lasting matching bracelet velvet, printed cotton and lace. J395.00 One size fits all. ' $62. to $90. pleasure throughout the year. Many new gifts have just Other models from $295.00 ... A shirt to wear with them—in arrived. ivory lace, S, M, L, $44. . .. Spend $50. and look like For Business Associates — Your Own Home a million at night. In Christmas red or emerald green—the shirt Marcus is proud to present Pulsar In our Watch Studio. Pulsar May We Suggest Barricini Candies. is the space age timepiece with computer accuracy. It has two dress of your life. buttons. Press one and Pulsar tells you the time. Press the Sizes 8 to 16. $50. other and Pulsar tells you the month and date. Come and see the Pulsar Date Command in the Marcus Watch Studio. . .. Pajama allure for the candlelight hours in two parts that add up to glamour. A Jeannette's Gift Shop splash of brilliant color on a/ieuJ white, coral or black. JEWELERS Sizes 6 to 16. $68. 227 E. Brood Stteat MAJOR Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot CREDIT CARDS Store houri 'til Christmas; daily, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Except Sat. Paramui Park 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily AD 2-1072 HONORED OPEN EVENINGS 711 9JJNTIL CHRISTMAS EXCEPT SATURDAY 206 E. Broad SUWESTFIELD, NJ./233-O529 FREE PARKING EVERY EVENING Also in RUTHERFORD, RIDGEWOOD and HACKENSACK smi SHOP IN WESTFIELD - QUAUTY - SERVICE - VALUES • UJESTFIELD. nELU JERSEY Paramui Park Shopping Center 232-4800 MARCUS CHARGE. MASTER CHARGE • AMERICAN EXPR ESS . BANKAMERICARD n rm w*?rw*» <*•*•> M&MWW, wvnmiur, Wmm§®tt>, wwpm.. Poet, Unit •*, 16 Rake and Hoe Juniors, home of Mrs. Terence Note Yule Patties Calendar Brady Jr. 17 Jemima Cundict Chapter, The Martin Wallberg PLANTASIA 12 Welcome Wagon, Tower American Legion Post and Dec. DAR, home of Mrs. Alson Steak House, 12:15 p.m. Woodruff,- 722 Mountain Auxiliary Unit 3 joined other 12 Recent Grads, Mrs. 12 Westfield Art Ave., 7 p.m. posts and units Tuesday for Gough's Association, Wateunk 17 Duplicate bridge, YWCA, the annual Christmas party 13 Dinner dance, Room of Municipal 12:30 pm. at Lyons Veterans Hospital. Presbyterian Church, 7:30 Building, 8 p.m. 17 Intermediates, Woman's The Auxiliary had its Yule 14 Holiday House Tour, 12 ACBL duplicate game, Club, ».15 p.m. party at the post home and Junior Woman's Club, 10-2 YWCA, 8 p.m. will remember four patients 15 Westfield Glee Club 50th 14 Trimble-Binecky, it Fortnightly, Woman's at the N.J. Home for anniversary concert, High Cleveland, 5 p.m. Club, 8:15 p.m. Disabled Veterans at Menlo School, 4:30 p.m. 15 Couples Club, Redeemer 1» Westfield chapter, DAR, Park with Christmas gifts. 15 College Woman's Club Lutheran Church, 3-6 p.m. Woman'* Club, 8 p.m. The post's annual Christmas Cuisine Group 4, Mrs. 16 American home and 1» Duplicate bridge, YWCA, cocktail party is slated for Malcolm's. garden departments, • p.m. Dec. 22, OPENTOAYSAWEEK'TILXMAS EVESMON. FRI.'TILt We Have Great Gift Ideas The Miller-Cory HouM, WMtfteM'* im/mrmhmim mttl* tfMfttain A vc., will b» opt* Saturday from It a.m. • t p.m. for Writer* on fto Jmtor Woman'* Club home tour. For Christmas Also Ticket* mutt be purchaied btfort Smturduy m* MM will be told that day. • House Plants • Cactus • Decorative Pots • Hanging Bttkets • Plant Accessories OUt WNOLESAli (TO TNI PUIIIC) Miller-Cory Museum To Be Open For Tour IM Cttlfl *vt. IQH C Broad St.) 233-1UO3 PIKED GIFT MAPPINGS, Due to a fire, theStch't Saturday will not be Mountain Ave. Although UM home, one of four house* on available. Replacing H it the of the muMum it restricted, tlllOMS, YAMS, TAGS the Junior Woman's Club of Miller-Cory House the the Board of Governors of Westfield's tour this colonial museum at t!4 the Miller-Cory HOUM Association approved it* use by the Junior Woman's Club due to the emergency. Open Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. will be the home* of Mr. and Mm. George De Carlo, Mr. and Mr*. U Edward Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson- and the Miller-Cory House. At the Woman's Club there will be refreshments and the Junior Boutique with hand crafted Hems, The winner of the price, four nights and five days for two In Ber- muda, will be announced at 2 p.m. in the clubhouse. The Miller-Cory House, built in 1740 was opened two years ago and is an educational adventure into colonial America. It features two bedrooms, a hallway, a kitchen with a large cooking fireplace and original utemilt. Herbs hanging from the celling spice the air. Activities such as weaving, spinning and sewing were done in the main room. There are displays of decorations Cfak representative of the way some of the early settlers may have celebrated Christmas. Docenti will be present to answer questions and explain the museum. The newest addition is the old John Fraiee building where cooking is done in theopen hearth and bee hive oven. No tickets wilt be sold the day of the tour, but may be purchased now at Lancaster Ltd. on Elm St., Roger's Real Estate, IS Prospect St., or from any member of the Junior Woman's Club. Children s Choir Sings At Service The Women's Evening Guild of Redeemer Lutheran Church held its 1. Sterling Ornaments ... Etch one a annual Candlelight Service treasure ... for the tree or as a Tuesday evening, Dec. 3" pendant. Peace Dove - $16. with Lila Thompson, Judy 2. STIEFF reproduces the ANNAPOLIS BOWL inspired by America's first Johnson, Theo Dunham, and hone IKI. Hind-crafted In pewter, Frieda Rorden taking part brushed finish (diam.: 7^ »'•) • $25. in the program showe main 3. Cigarette Case and Lighter. Designed feature was the choral to hold even the longest cigarette. This blue denim cowhide case comes presentation by the church's equipped with a replaceable lighter. Children's Choir, under the $7.00 direction of Alan Koch. 4. Tennis Case - If you know e tennis Mary Lou Stevens played buff, here is the giftl A fine, expanded vinyl case to hold his or her racquet the accopaniment and and all the gear. $10.00 Martha Mutz played aflute 5. Wing Opener — The clastic Italian solo. cork remover. $2.50 6. Unique and Select ... Our favorite Following the program, CARD TABLE COVER in its own holiday goodies were served case for storage. Soft, washable and subtly colored to compliment your in the parish hall by Ruth room. Ball fringe trim, 44" x 44", Ahnert, Natalie Blanken, avocado, gold, brown or wine. $13. Maxine Buck, Eleanor 7. Comb and Mirror - Elegant Is the word for this mock tortoise set from Nelson, Alice Orling and Italy. Mirror is 3" across and she will Dolores Waters, hostesses love it. $9.00 for the evening. 8. The perfect THERMOS KIT for out- door living ... for the picnic, the boat, traveling or camping. A large, roomy plaid carrying case with two A Country Yule thermos (one wide mouth, one nar- row) and a sandwich or food box with locking cover. $24. To Be Celebrated 9. Fireside fashion to liven up the holi- daysl Casually festive — made in the At Church manner of beautiful quilts - skirts from CHESSA DAVIS In velvet, A country celebration of printed cotton and lace. One size fits all. $62. to $90, ... A shirt to wear Christmas will be held by with them - in ivory lace. S, M, L, the Woman's Mission $44. Society of the First Baptist Church at 1 p.m. on Thurs- day, Dec. 19 at the church. Speaking will be the Rev. Wilmont J. Murray, and the Rev. William L. Frederickson, Jr. A soprano solo will be presented by Betty Kit- tleson, a reading by Mrs. Kenneth Strandberg, a duet by Lois Alpaugh and Alice * \ Shill, scripture reading by Miss Ellen Doughty, and an organ solo by Barbara Kaeding. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Fred W. Banes is in charge of decorations. Mrs. Robert L. Hardy, must be contacted for baby sitting. erne UNTOUCHED CEmRflL flVEDllE • UUESTFIELD, new JERSEY At least the man who is 232-4800 under his wife's thumb has a Open Evenings except Saturday 'til Christmas sense of freedom from responsibility. John V, McGroarty John A. Barba Belli To Ring At Chun* T< To Wed In June is Married Mr. ud Mrs. Join Robert Malloy of On Coast WoadUad Hills, Calif., have l To* of the the dHjaajCMcnl of IlKar The marriage of Hiss of the JawjutlTa* Marie, to Mm Via Florence Jane Sheaf to John Chan* at l McGroariy, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arthur Barba, owner of the pa Tfesniajr, Dsc. M, at A. McGroarty of m Lawrence Ave. Wychwood Garden Apart tke Part* _ Mb* Malloy if a seator at BaMww- meats, took place Saturday Wallacc College in Berea, Ohio, at Indian Wells Country majoriag ia elementary education. She Club, Indian Weds, Calif. wiU be graduated in March. The bride, daughter of Mr. Mr. McGroarty went through the and Mrs. Charles D. Shoaf of Westfield schools, graduating from Sebastopol, Calif., formerly Westfield High School in 1M7. He of Madison, is s graduate of received his B.A. degree in political Greensboro (N.C.) College. science from Baldwin-Wallace College She has been an executive GIFT IDEAS and is currently employed by the Moore- secretary and a resident of Handley Company in Allalla, Alabama. Newport Beach, Calif. A June wedding in the Baldwin? Her husband, son of Mrs. —FM WOMEN Ucqutlint Maria Malloy Wallace Memorial Chapel it planned. John A. Barba of Summit and the late Mr Barba, is an • fLUFFYS by Sioux mox alumnus of the College of In 9 Delicious Colors. William and Mary. He ia a Collegians W.P. Metz III builder and developer in Carol Anna ffvdbtba Kathleen BOOM northern New Jersey. • Urge Selection of Lauren G. Van Uuven, Michael Crosta, son of Is Engaged Attending the couple at Daniel Green & rVellco Class of lfN at SUdmore Col. and Mrs. Richard the wedding were Colleen Callage, is a member of iu Crosta of Ml Benson PI., has The engagement of Miss Carol Anne Huckeba Kathleen Boone Fitzgerald Shoaf and John SJippers. cherus which sang Nov. is in Phyllis Pollack to W. Peter been accepted into Com- A. Barba III. After several joint- concert with the Met* HI, son of Mr. and Is Bride Elect Is Fiancee weeks in Hawaii, the • Maybe a Handbag Columbia University Glee pany K. Eight Regiment, of Mrs. Meti Jr. of ISO* newlyweds will reside at Club. Her parents are Mr. the National Military Honor Summit Lane, Moun- Mrs. Jane M. Huckeba of Ml Prospect Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Boone of 814 Marjonmar Farm, Blair- For The Little Lady! and Mrs. Norman H. Van Society of Penning Rifles al tainside, has been an- Si. announces the engagement of her East Broad SI. announce the stown. JLauyen, 110 No. Chestnut St. Seton Hall University. He is nounced by the bride-elect'* daughter, Carol Anne to Jeffrey Michael a Basic Corps Cadet in the engagement of their daughter, Miss parents, Or. and Mrs. Irwin Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kathleen Boone to Charles A. Barth, son Devon G. English, a fresh- Seton Hall ROTC Battalion Pollack of Ann Arbor, Mich. man at Bucknell, plays vi- Phillips of Topsfield, Mass. —FOR CHILDREN— and now receives the rank of Miss Pollack and her fi- Miss Huckeba was graduated from of Mr, and Mrs. C. Arthur Barth of 1231 STORK olin in the University's a- Boynton Ave. pioce Chamber Orchestra. Private First Class. He is ance are third year students Westfield High School in 1*72 and at- Mr. and Mrs Shelley • A Dressy Pair of Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. presently a cross transfer at Harvard Medical School. tended Endicoti Junior College. She Is The bride-to-be graduated from West- Geller of 1465 Grandview Stride Rite Shoes. Richard English, live at 571 student from Union College She is a Phi Beta Kappa employed by J. B. Thomas Hospital, lield High School in 1972. She is a junior Ave. announce the birth of a graduate of the University Hillside Ave., Mountainside. majoring in business. Peabody, Mass. at the University of Rhode Island. daughter, Victoria Leigh. of Michigan Mr. Phillips, Class of 1S70 at • Slippers "Fluffys " and Her fiance, class of 1969 al Westfield The baby was born Nov. 24 Mr. Meti, an alumnus of Masconomel Regional High School, at Overlook Hospital. Corduroys. the Pingry School, was attended Northeastern University and High School, is an alumnus also of the A daughter was born Nov. graduated summa cum North Shore Community College. He is College of Woosler. • Fleece Lined Boots' laude from Harvard employed by Sherwin-Williams Com- 17 al Muhlenberg Hospital to College pany, Oanvers, Mass. Mr. and Mis. S. K.Patel of May 31 lias been set as the dale of the 544 Cumberland St. A May wedding is planned. wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Janet Brown Zaleznack of 700 Sussex SI. MOUNTAINSIDE CALENDAR became parents of a son remarftable saOinfs Is Betrothed Nov. 17 at Muhlenberg ——TOR MEN — Sc4vYowOtftProbtirm Dec. IB Deerfield Middle School grades, 10:30 a.m. Hospital. The betrothal of Miss 16 Library board meeting, Christmas Concert, 8 p.m. 19 Woman's Club, Paper • Evans Slippers. tsMlslsW YsLaaMatt CalfjaaMBafttsftAlaMM Janet Brown to William library, 8 p.m. IB Woman's Club, Moun- Mill Playhouse. Club To Entertain Whiston Jr. has been an- 17 Boro Council meeting, tainside Inn, 12 noon 19 Recreation Committee, • Freeman Shoes. MS ski WHS nounced by her mother, Beechwood School, 8 p.m. 18 Jonathan Dayton Vocal Boro Hall, 8 p.m. "Special People" Mrs. Charles E. Brown of 18 Deerfield Elementary Choral Group 20 Beechwood Christmas • Maybe a Loafer in Brown! Christmas Program, 9:30 19 Beechwood Christmas program. K-3,10 a.m. The Couples Club of Mink Boas 134 Elmer St. Redeemer Lutheran Church The future bride, a.m. Program, 4th A 5th 20 Schools Close 3 p.m. for • Fleece Lined Mocs Fabulous Fake Furs Christmas Vacation - will hold its second daughter also of the late Mr. "Christmas Party for luxurious Mink Stolts Brown, is a graduate of Ste- Open Jan. 2. for Comfort. 22 Recreation Commission, Special People" Sunday, Mink Jackets Chretienne Academy, Dec. 15, from 3 to 6 p.m. Salem, Mass. She and her Nutcracker Ballet, Mink Walking Coots Plainfield HS. 12:15 - 4 The Club decided last year Full length Mink Coats fiance are employed by to recognize the church's Mutual Benefit Life p.m., all ages. 26 Recreation Commission, senior citizens and Insurance Co., Newark. He widowed members in this is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Livingston roller skating trip, 3rd grade and over, way. Gifts will be presented Whiston of North Arlington to each guest, holiday and is a 1967 graduate of 1:15-5:30. 27 Recreation Commission, refreshments will be served •2ELMST 2MM FWNMMM North Arlington High and all will participate in a School. Vernon Valley ski trip, 13 1 and over, 7 a.m. - 6:30 Christmas sing-a-long. A July wedding is plan- Lucille Moller and Jean ned. p.m. litfalitft 30 Planning Board, Boro Meyer are Chairing the AME Jewelry Party Hall, 8 p.m. party. A jewelry party will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. by the senior choir at St. Luke A.M.E. Zion Church in the social room with door prizes and other gifts for guests. Refreshments will be ser- Because it doesn't pay ved. 213 PARK AVI. PUINrWP 7347m Mrs. Margaret Morgan is to compromise AfftM fram UnitW N chairman for the party B^BW^^B^BB I •!•«* •!• m OfIN THURSDAY EVENINGS which will benefit, the a^a^anlM ia^B^Bfl church fund. MB ^Ba"-:'M^Bfl at a time like this .... Lira Claire Torcicollo, IS year old daughter of Mr. and THE GREAT GIFT • m">.7W. w' r\ . ^J B Mrs. Edward L. Torcicollo of Westfield, will dance the • *. • ' SWEAT! US! roles of a "Butterfly", "Snowflahe", "Flower Atten- dant", and "Marzipan" in'"The Nutcracker" ballet I ^S—^L>~; being produced by the New Jersey Dance Theatre Guild Dec. 22 at Plainfield High School. Director Alfredo Corvino will blend the talents of approximately SO local i ROLEX dancers with professional guest artists from New York i N. 1 .S /M ^^••^B.S^«>^B ballet companies. Lisa, is a tenth-grade student at Every America's Cup winner, within the past Westfield High School, and has studied at the Walcoff- 20 years, has worn a Rolex. Men have climbed McCusker Dance Studio in Clark for seven years and is 1 Mt. Everest, led nations, crossed jungles, now also studying dance at the School of American Ballet, New York city. The Sugar Plum Fairy will be deserts, arctic wastes and walked in space danced by principal dancer of the American Ballet wearing a Rolex. Because a Rolex can be Theatre, Eleanor D'Antuono, with David Coll of the same counted on! Every one of these Chronometers professional company as her partner. Other Westfield has been submitted to an Official Swiss dancers who have been cast In the ballet are Felicia Institute for Chronometer Tests, where .it \ underwent two weeks of exhaustive tests Battista, Cecily Douglas, Mary Rita Maravetz, Carmel Perconte, Donna Roller! and Debra Wolfe, students at before it was certified. In an age of obso- the Yvette Dance Studio, Cran/ord, and the Walcoff- lescence and gimmickry, the simple classic McCusker Dance Studio. 1 virtue of a Rolex is a rarityl A thing of beauty for Christinas joy, evermore! Superbly crafted jewel ry with genuine stones The Submariner /upper left) 30-jewel. Guaranteed pressure-proof and a heavy overlay of down to 660 feet. 14KT. gold, for much Lady-Date (upper right) of -4he rich beauty of 28-jewel. As strong and durable as it is solid Karat gold at a small and feminine. fraction of the prlcel The Prestden t /lowtr) 30-jewel. Carved from a solid block of ... for Christmas 18-Karat gold or platinum. Joy aaa A warm gift lor Teens and Junior* for those cold winter day*. All S-M-L and watriable. Top left to right Bottom left to right: Patterned multicolored acrylic S10 Sell-patterned hoodad acrylic $12 Solid pocketed acrylic bulky cardigan til Contrast patterned short sleeve acrylic $10 Special Christmas Hours 121 QU1MBY STREET, WESTFIELD . 232-1131 Open Daily til 8:30 Open every nite except Saturday 'til Christmas Optn Daily 'HI §;3o Saturday til 5:30 Master Charge • HamH-Charge m BankAmericard • Clara Louise Charge Sit. 'til 5:30 For !sMerriesj Luscious gifts for a cozy Christmas... .glamorous and captivating. The gifts she'll love best. Found in a wondrous array here where shopping is New Jeraey Ballet Company's "Nutcracker' at the Paper Mill Playhouse will star international ballerina easy and a pleasure. Zhandra Rodriguez, a principal artist with the American Ballet Theatre. She will dance the role of the Sugar Plum Fairy in the 17 performances scheduled Dec. 18-29. For . ticket information, call the Paper Mill Box Office. Adult Women Offered Program At Kean College What could be more exciting than a lovely For show, blew are these lace, embroidery detailed A new pilot program of- also career guidance and sweater. You'll find warm ones, dressy fering adult women an vocational interest testing opportunity to enter or re- services offered by the ones, in various styles, colors and fabrics, enter college and pursue college's EVE center for programs leading to women. here. degrees through alternative Women who wish to enroll study methods has been may select areas of study "developed by Kean College concentration from more of New Jersey, Union. than 30 degree programs in The program is called the liberal arts and sciences EPIC, an acronym that and career-related fields. emphasizes the college's commitment to the Arrangements may be Every woman ha* a special lev* off philosophy that Education made for registration on- campus or by mail for one or Provides Increased Career leisure lovelies for wonderfully feminine gifts of lingerie. opportunities. An innovative two day or evening courses her. Short or long part will be an evaluation of including College Reading robes, various Come choose from our vast collection "life experience" for and Study Skills, Women in styles and possible course credits, as History, English Com- colors. of sleep-wear, slips, panties. well as granting credits position, General through the College Level Psychology, Art and the Examination Program Home, Social Implications (CLEP) and other tests or of Biology, Society and Self, individualized exemptions. Sociology and the Family, Candidates will be per- British Women Writers: A GLOVES Feminist Perspective, mitted to enter Kean College Hand in glove is a fashion must. as pre-matriculaled Understanding Self and Others, American Political students without taking an Going to all lengths to please. entrance examination, Issues, Principles of earning matriculated Economics and College status on completion of 30 Preparatory Mathematics credits. Non-traditional Workshop (non-credit). (home study) courses will jfs a pilot program, EPIC be available to students will have a limited initial whose job or family respon- enrollment. Women who sibilities prevent them from wish more detailed in- attending on-campus formation should contact classes. Mrs. Ethel Madsen in the Blouses and Tops loaded with fashion EPIC students may Office of Special Programs request special counseling at Kean College before Jan. excitement — the ideal gift for all the girls 10. and advisement services. on your gift list. Make Gift Shopping Easier ff fly Elaine May person on your shopping list. Shell Lov# Is your holiday shopping If a certain book, magazine completed? Mos| likely no|, subscription, or other item PANTY HOSE but by starling now, you is a good choice for one may avoid the last minute friend or relative, it may be rush when stores are a good choice for others. Choose from our wide selec- crowded and selections If you work soon enough, more limited. catalog shopping may make tion of famous makes. Fit any If your list isn't complete, the job easier. Deal only that's the place to start. If with catalog merchants you shape and size. known, include sizes and know and trust, however. favorite colors if clothes are Plan shopping trips so being considered. When that several gift selections exact sizes are not known, can be taken care of at once. you're better off choosing Go shopping early in the PANT SUITS something that does not morning when stores may have to fit; be less crowded. One smart shortcut in Keep receipts and hang To please the most discerning. shopping is to give the same tags for all gift purchases I ype of gift t o more than one just in case a return is They're much too pretty to necessary. For gifts that carry a stay at home in. See our se- BELTS warranty, note what is Cheery gift that is often required. Sometimes a proof lection. of purchase must be the makings of a fabulous In Italy, black jasper is presented to make it valid. outfit, a new belt. lieved to protect the weifrer The gift receiver will need from lightning! this also. SLACKS Promoted Dr. James V. Kennedy of Styles for home, for street and Westfield has been promoted to manager of Apres ski wear. Come see. product research by the Minerals and chemicals Loads of colors. Many fabrics. division of Engelhard Minerals & Chemicals Corporation. He will have the overall responsibility of All the great Handbag looks managing new product research activities for of the season, here now, for ceramics, paper, Beautiful, fashion-right petroleum, and industrial the happiest gifting. products markets. scarves in a colorful selection. With a 20-year background in research Br. James V.Ken We've gone to ell lengths and activities, Kennedy joined Catalysis Society. Kennedy - Engelhard in 1973 to head up has a B.S. degree in shapes to please her. petroleum products chemistry from Penn- OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 research. He is a member of sylvania State University the American Association and a Ph.D. in chemistry for Advancement of from the University of Science, American Pittsburgh. He resides at 917 Chemical Society, Harding St. with his wife American Institute of and two children. Chemistry. and the MILADY'S SHOP n'iil !• •ometlme. driven into the jround where an 167 E Broad Street, Westfield 233-2758 -r...r— KM fallen in » leiiuie. thus pinning the demon to the (round. ^-"•1 ^^^ rv^^^rr h^Pr^PlPS^r ff^PWSw^P^^B^H^Fy araajee^w S^^r^^Sr^^rSr Annual Show Of Barbershop Harmony The Colonial Chorus, renditions were given of M femiaiae charm to give Wcstfleld Chapter of different songs. added disaeasioa to the SPEBS()SA, the Society lot The show opened with old The latter lived up the Preservation and favorites like "East Side, sHftatian as la tss) Encouragement of Barber West Side" and a Cohan quartet with etsse Shap Quartet Singing in medley of World War I America, Inc., stag*" iU numbers: "When Many aad a aatural flair far 17th annual "Harmony Comes Marching Hsme", comedy although same «f Holiday Friday and "Over There" and "Give their patter was aet up to Saturday evening! at the My Regards to Broadway". their staging. They were High School. Judging from Familiar tunes of more loudly acclaimed at each the reaction of thoae at- modern vintage were performance. tending, it waa an "Margie", "White Cliffs of Dover" and "September "The Regents", 1*74 unqualified success; in the International Barbershop opinion of many, it wag the Song". Ending the program were two well known Quartet Champions, moat entertaining no« the hfadBnwl the show and local tinging organization hymns, "As With Gladness, Men of Old" and "March of aptly demonstrated the haa ever presented. Both singing ability that carried performancet were com- the Kings', also "Arid Lang Syne" and "Happy then to the top of the M,M0 pletely told out several Holidays" and the SPEB- member singing weeks in advance. SQSA themesong, "Keep organization in the Inter- Titled "Time Was", this America Singing' national Competition held in year's show took the Kansas City last July. Very audience on a musical trip Two Sweet Adeline few quartets get to be through the first half of the Quartets, "The Tnetops" International Champions. Mi Century. The chorus from the Flortum Park, Ann (takers Studio J.J. Alexander demonstrated its musical New Jersey Hickory Tree The audience responded Mania Anne Stanley Jacqueline JtaeMcefci expertise, the result of long Chapter, and "The PitU- warmly to every song. The* hours of rehearsals and burghettes" from the flawless performance aad meticulous training under Laurel Hills and Keystone, super-smooth blend of few- Marcia Stanley Miss Meeks Plans its new director, Frank Pennsylvania Chapters, part harmony delighted Szente. Crowd-pleasing combined fine singing with everyone present. To Wed Minister April Wedding contemporary classics The engagement of Mist Marcia Anne An April 5 wedding in SI. Helen's Knits witl) an up to the fetfiien- Stanley of Tewksbury Township, for- Church, Westfield, is planned by Miss mimita ettiruoe that coora'maM merly of Westfietd, to the Rev. Roger Jacqueline Rae Meeks and Michael cleow appeal. Pieu to- Allen Verse of Iselin has been announced Dennis McGinniss, whose engagement • navy jacket, ftioea) by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard has been announced by her parents, Mr. frain ons* white, John Stanley of Tewksbury and and Mrs. Jack L. Meeks of 1881 Wood 14.00, with a pull-on koa pleat Plnehurst, N.C. The wedding is planned Rd., Scotch Plains. akM, MOO. To top *• lone. for June 21. The bride elect is an alumna of Scotch turtteiHcfc, taring pewi, Miss Stanley, an alumna of the Har- Plains-Fanwood High School and the novy or afcite,MM. All in tOOK tridge School, Plainfield attended Sweet Katharine Gibbs School, Boston. She , from our Ktn- Briar College. She will be graduated in attended Valdosta (Ga.) Slate College rok csMacliofl. tpotttwisr, Thini June from Franklin and Marshall and is employed now in Valdosla by ITT Flsor, PltinfieW ing tin Mill if College. Her father has retired as Industries. Short Hills president of J. Stanley and Co., Her fiance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Bayonne, Ship Chandlers. ward J. McGinnis of Aston, Pa., is an MAKI YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING IASIIR The Rev. Verse, son of Herbert Fred alumnus of SI. James High School, Verse of Scotch Plains and the late Mrs. Aston. He will be graduated in March WITH OUR LOW PRICIS Verse, is a graduate of Scotch Plains- from Valdosta Slate College where he is Fanwood High School, Upsala College a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon and the Theological Seminary at fraternity. Princeton. Presently pastor of the First ROCK & ROLL ALBUMS Presbyterian Church in Iselin, he has served as pastor of the Fairmouni Presbyterian Church, Tewksbury Township and associate chaplain at Overlook Hospital. seven week internship WE ALSO FEATURE - assignment with the NATURALIZER National Academy of CLASSICAL JAZZ SOUNDTRACKS Sciences, Committee on SHOE SALE Evaluation of Employment David E. Lemke is one of study group in Washington, T'lt tho Mason to bo marry, VOCAL COMEDY CHILDREN 37 Bucknell University D.C. during the fall term. A and Training Programs, to be followed by an in- and ie*a on a groat value .. seniors who have been senior political science famous Naturolizor shoot in RECORD AND TAPE CARRYING CASES accepted as candidates for dependent project in that major, he is completing a field „ assorted fashion ttylot and departmental or program colors, regularly 22.00 to HARMONICAS STOCKING STUFFERS honors. The son of Mr. and 26.00. ..now just 17.90. In Mrs. Edward L. Lemke of eluded ara patents, suodot 231 Roger Ave., his honors GIFT CERTIFICATES program is in biology. and calf leathers in a good range of sizes, varlod heal Joan Fullerton, a fresh- haightt. Shoe Solon, Street man at Denison University, Floor, Plainfield and the Granville, Ohio, is a pledge Mall at Short Hills of Pi Beta Phi sorority.Her THE MUSIC STAFF parents are Mr. and Mrs. — TWO WAY RADIO — Open Evenings Mon.thru.Fri. Henry Fullerlon III of 237 Sylvania PI. TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE 27 ELM ST., WESTFIELD Conna Frances Brader OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. has been awarded Ihe Max SUNDAY 9 a-m. 'til 6:30 pm. Tishler Prize Scholarship at Tufts University, Medford, Mass. The award is presented each year lo an AD 3-2200 outstanding senior in Ihe sciences. A chemiitry and •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY math major, she is Ihe a PANTENE ft LOREAL i For Gifts They'll Love daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Brader, 14 HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS Oneida Dr. Robert Lieberberg, son of FRII PICK UP AND DILIVIRY Mr. and Mrs. George Ample Free Parking i Lieberberg of 374 Orenda JUS SOUTH AVI. W. WISTFIILD dr., is among 12 Colgate University students talcing vUH*t In a MAti mikllf* nnli/*u Beauty has many dimensions: Beauty of appear- • DINGO BOOTS FOR MEN ance. Beauty of engineering design. Beauty of performance. You'll find all these aspects in every Cross Writing Instrument I 20°/ ... a thing of beauty ANNUAL for Christmas Joy, Evermore! MEN'S SU H. FREEMAN rag. 200.00-265.00... salt 159.00-212.00 LEBOW • BEAUTIFUL FASHION BOOTS by ' lo rag. 225.00... sale 108.00144.00 CROSS' CEDARBROOKE SINCE 1B46 re). 135.00-180.00... sdt 179.00 Writing Instruments in 12 Karat Gold Filled PALM BEACH rag. 150.00... sale 119.00 f Pan or Pencil ...$12.00 CRICKETEER Set $24.00 rag. 120.00-165.00... sale 96.00-132.00 Now, while quantities last, BVO on a group of fine men's suits in a collection of plaids, checks and sol- Introducing ids. Choose from blues, browns, greys, greens, for regulars, shorts, CROSS" longs ind extra longs. SINCE 1B4B SPORT COATS 20% OFF reg. 85.00-160.00 ... sill 68.00 soft Up pen to 128.00. Save on a selection of fine sport coats In plaids, checks An exciting new gHt Mea and some solids. Mostly all wool. - refillable *oft tip pen In 12 Karat QoM Filled, Men's Clothing, Street Floor, lift packaged. SIS JO Plainfield and the Mall at Short Mechanically guaranteed Hills Because You Love Them! for e lifetime! GIFT CERTIFICATES ALSO AVAILABLE Aik about out Revolting Charge Plan 163 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163 Open evenings 'HI Christmas except Sat. Open Daily 'til 8:30 QPEN 9:30 to 9 PLAINFIELD Sat. 'til 5:30 OPEN9:30to 9:30 SHORT HILLS mtwmmm %%, ww Colonial Yule Theme For Jr, Lengue fhmm the Junior League of projects have included the bsttood House library and Plainfield's annual restoration of the Drake support of the genito- Christina* Ball Saturday House Museum, founding urinary dink at Children's night at the Plainfield and supporting the Neie>- Specialized Hospital. Country Club was chaired by Mrs Samuel D. Wyman of PlainAeM assisted by Mrs. William B. Smith of Westfidd, Mr*. A. Richard The Eckner of Martinsville and Mrs. Deters* Demdle of Zingiest, Scotch Plaint. The theme of this year's Richest Ball was a Colonial Christmas. Decorations Colors ranged from small Christmas trees made from in Decades apples as centerpieces and old-fashioned covered The Merle candles lining the driveway Norman entrance to the club to an antique sleigh filled with Christmas presents. Dt'nce music was provided by Danny Holiday, Experience and his orchestra. 61ft Item Classic Studio Clastic Studio The League's major CANDLE-LIGHTING FOR 50th ANNIVERSARY BALL •• Mrs. Frank B. Young, More than ISO attended the Junior League of Elizabeth and Cranford's Golden project this year is aiding Vitit Our chairman, lights for the Junior League of Elizabeth and Cranford's 50th Anniversary Anniversary Ball Saturday evening. Mrs. Donald E. Gilbert of Westfield, center, joins lite Family Development Chrittmat Bail held Saturday at Mayfair Farms. Other Westfield committee members, pictured, Mrs. Everett D. Wixom, left, and Mrs. Robert D. Younghans, both of Mountainside, In Center in Plainfield. This left to right, are Mrs. Ronald E. Moss, Mrs. Warren G. MacKenzie and Mrs. Larry K. distributing favors for the guetts. center provides day care Boutique Hartzell. Today, the League with more than 200 members continues the purpose and nursery school for pre- at started SO years ago in Elizabeth by 22 charter members: "to promote volunteerism, to school children. Past develop the potential of its members for voluntary participation in the community and Junior League Celebrates IMRU nORfflfM COSfllfTH to demonstrate the effectiveness of trained volunteers." A guilty conscience is I ndcr Veil- Ownership greatly opposed to the ex- 10 Elm Si.. Weslfiekl, N.I. - 2J2-H7J2 50th Year With Gala Ball tension of the statute of ioto9r Reading Handicaps Of Children Aided By Kean Program limitations. Fifly years of service to Kim ball Circle was Jefferson Park Day Care School children through a period of several weeks to special problems and area communilies were chairman of the gala celeb- Center. The League's the high school level who are determine the exact nature potentials to achieve marked by (he Junior ration al which dinner was Grantsman Project was educationally or of the disability and ap- remediation. League of Elizabeth and followed by dancing lo Ben successful in obtaining psychologically handicap- propriate remedial Both the diagnostic Cranford Saturday evening Culler's orchestra. She was additional funds for county OUR ed by reading disabilities measures. The tests include testing and remedial in- with an Anniversary Ball al assisted by Mrs. Warren G. agencies. can be aided by a com- audiometric examinations struction are administered Mayfair Farms, West MacKenzie of 6 Kimball The funding of a Volun- prehensive program of of hearing ability and under the direction of the Orange, at which 15 past Circle. Among those serving tary Action Center in Union diagnosis and remediation telebinocular examinations Institute's reading presidents were guests of on their committee were County was promoted by the offered by the Reading of visual ability. specialist by certified honor. These included Mrs. Mesdames Donald E. League as wag the Union Clinic of Kean College of Remediation is provided by teachers enrolled in the Otis Hiniz, Mrs. Hugh Gilbert, Larry K. Harizell, County Environmental COL ISTS New Jersey in Union. individual weekly lessons college's master's degree Livengood, Mrs. Robert Ronald E. Moss, Everen D. Resource Center. Support Children who are ac- for a period of ap- program in Reading Messersmith and Mrs. Wixom and Robert D. has been given to historic MAKE YOU A cepted into the clinic, a proximately three months. Specialization. The fee Thomas M. Marshall, Younghans. Belcher Mansion in component of the college's The mode and the pace of includes preparation and present and former West- The Junior League, whose Elizabeth, to the Wesifield HEADLINER Institute of Child Study, are instruction are designed to transmittal of detailed field residents. Mrs. philosophy is lo support and Neighborhood Council and given a variety of tests over conform to each child's reports to the child's school. Thomas Manuel of Slandish promote voluntarism, has lo ihe Trailside Museum for A twenty-minute screening Ave., now living in Brussels, served Ihe community in a van which will soon be WITH Ihe immediate pas) louring with exhibits. test to ascertain whether the president, had to cancel many, varied ways. Its child should be admitted plans to attend al Ihe last Children's Theatre annually Since it was founded in into the clinic program is minute. stages and troups a play to 1924 with 22 members, the •MJMV SALE • LIST I HIS given without charge. schools. League volunteers League has grown im- Parents who wish to enroll Mrs. Frank B. Young of 10 and funds helped create a mensely in membership and children may' secure an county-wide Resource scope. As part of Ihe application from Reading Directory, a library al Association of Junior Clinic, Kean College, Union. DAR To Hear Boudinoi Elementary Leagues, members have the 20% OFF School, Elizabeth; a Play privilege of transfer to any Talk By Veit School program in Elizabeth of the 225 Leagues •MffSSMML NT CLEMIN6 OF Kissing Balls General Hospital for iis throughout the United The Wesifield Chapter of young patients and ihe Stales, Canada and Mexico. DRAPERIES Will Be Made ihe Daughters of (he American Revolution will We create your most flattering, At Miller-Cory hold its Christmas meeting Candles To Glow For Program BEDSPREADS natural looking hair style... and Julia Fullerton will be Dec. 19 at 8 p.m. al Ihe " To Shed a Lovely Ligh t" department. Hostesses will SLIP-COVERS making "kissing balls" Westfield Woman's Club. is the title of the program on be Mesdames H.H. Bracher, your peraonalind Fanci-tone hair when Westfield's colonial Members' husbands and candles to be presented by Daniel Bass, Arman F.. museum, the Miller-Cory members of ihe Sons of the the antiques department of Becker, Robert E. Haast, color. A unique Roux dispenser lets BLANKETS American Revolution and House at 614 Mountain Ave., the Woman's Club of West- and Anthony J. Stark Jr. us mix the precise color for you and 'THE FINEST QUALITY DRY CLEANING is open to visitors Sunday iheir wives invited lo attend. field in conjunction with the afternoon from 2-5. Richard F. Veil will speak literature and drama Friendship Guild recreate it, time after time) MONEY CAN BUY" department on Friday, Dec. TRY US AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE the traditional holiday on "Intriguing Inscriptions program will continue with on Tombstones". Chairman 20, at 1 p.m. The Friendship Guild of Call today. Let our colorists make of ihe Social Studies the First Baptist Church, displays and demon- Candlesticks of many you a headlined strations of what would have Department at Roosevelt periods will be displayed by headed by Mrs. William J. been done at this time of Junior High School, he has Mrs. Richard G. Lake. Mrs. Stewart, will hold a Christ- year in colonial times in the taught al Wesifield Aduli Albert Ward will outline mas party at the church homes of those of different School and at Rutgers uses of candles in religious Tuesday, Dec. 17, at 8:15 descents then living in the University, Newark. Mr. festivities throughout the p.m. The Misses Amelia and Veil is a member of ihe New ages. Lighting of the candles Gertrude Ranlet are in area. charge of refreshments. CLEANERS Youngsters in costume Jersey Historical Society accompanied by quotations Mr. Roberts will be making pomander and the Canal Society of appropriate to the occasion QARWOOD MALL 300 SOUTH AVE. balls, stringing laurel leaves New Jersey; a Fellow of the will conclude the program. UNDERHANDED 789-1919 OPEN 8-6 and participating in other American Geographical Tea will be served by Mrs. Too many people have Hairdressers SAT. 8:30-5:30 activities at the 1740faim- Society and Consulting Lorentz Wade and the bumped up against disgrace house. Editor for Rand, McNally hospitality committee of the just because they tried to 232-3131 Publishing Company, literature & drama dodge poverty. 134 Eln.tr Strut, WtitfitM Chicago. He is Ihe author of five books, including "Old Canals of New Jersey". The Choral Group from Jonathan Dayton Regional a High School will present a ... a thing of beauty ©ur Corner program of Christmas Songs. Refreshments will be served during social hour following the program. Evermore 1 WE'VE RUN OUT OF SPACEI Pianist To Play IHE TIME COMPIME&'-- We have expanded our SPORTSWEAR so rapidly For Intermediates the phenomenon made in America with exciting new co-ordinated groups, and separate shirts, Mrs. Granville Conway, a is not just another fine timepiece; sweaters, pants, and skirts, that we need more room pianist and a member of the to-present them properly. Woman's Club of Westfield, in will entertain the Inter- it's a solid-state Time Computer Therefore, we are having a mediates at its Christmas party Dec. 17 at 8:15 p.m. in D with no moving parts. the clubhouse. TREMENDOUS CLEARANCE NOW Mrs. Conway is also a PUIHT neither looks or work* Ilk* • conventional watch. It member of the Presbyterian prtuntt a handsome, ruby rad faca to tha world until you press a button. Than it flashes tha timt digitally, guaranteed aceurata to on scads of dresses,(and some gowns, pantsuits, and sportswear) Church and the Garden Club within 60 sacondi a yaarl (Timing will ba adjusted to this of Westfield.She is the tolerance if neoauary.) press another button and it flashes the all marked mother of five children and date! Tha right data ... the amart calendar knows the difference the grandmother of 19. between a 30 and 31-day month and makes the change Mrs Ronald McGee, automatically! A custom designed patented Computer module hostess for the party, will be with a large seal* integrated circuit containing over 1600 Price assisted by Mesdames u transistors replaces tha works of tha conventional watch. There David R. Bertrand, John i. are no moving parti. Nothing to wear out, run down or wind up. Hinson, Denis J. McAdam Pulsar needs no routine maintenance, oiling or cleaning. and Robert Smith. o So why wait tor everyone else's January Clearance and Sale DAK Hostess Stainless Steel Model $295. Days when you can benefit before the holidays. Gold Filled Model $395. Mrs. Alson E. Woodruff of See great things from TALLY, CRISSA, DAMON, MARITA 722 Mountain Ave. assisted Only a few fine store*, noted for outstanding by Mrs. Bryant K. Rogers of service are permitted to handle Pulsar. Martin DIANE VON FURSTENBERG, EVELYN DE JONGE, GAVI, Upper Montclair, will en- Jewelers is proud to be numbered among them) JERRY SILVERMAN, DOMANI, CLASS, DON LUIS, tertain Jemima Cundict Chapter, Daughters of the CLOVIS RUFFIN, ANNE FOGARTY, RODRIGUEZ, American Revolution, Major Charge Plant Personal Charge HABITAT, VIVO, UNZARRA, and FINITY, Orange Chapter, in her Budget ft LayA-Way Plant home Tuesday evening, Distinctive Free Gift Wrapping Dec. 17. Supper at 7 p.m. all at HALF PRICE. will be followed with a talk given by Mrs. Owen J. Keenan on "Junior Mem- bership and Exhibit." Alterations Additional • All Sales Final This is a Christmas benefit for the DAR Service Special Christmas Hours to Veteran Patients Com- 44 Elm Street Westfield Open Dally til 8:30 mittee. Another feature of Saturday til 6:30 the evening will be an ex- BenkAmericard Master Charge Handl-Charge change of gifts among the members. • T^ PT"^e*n*g" e^rT"pT^SP"* ^^^^^V* sn^^Vr^S^pawja^aaaBp arp^r pwa^f^pp^r^pw* j I9p KPI Coming To P«per Mill Rake-Hoe Jn. Making Winners Named In Camera Club CompetltioB Paper MiU Playhouse will but the Playhouse will A holiday social and Scotch Plains, first far 'Tall open an New Year'* Eve contiaue its regular Gifts For Others P.S.A. nature coaspetitisn Time" and second far with an exclusive New wit! be the program far "Yard Beauty",; John Jersey tU#e production of Jan. 1 CifcarH" will play Sharing Ctvittws is part year and with leaves dried PlainfieM Camera Ch* at • Manner, "Tree", tbirel "Gedspeli ' Two per through Feb. is of the program for the juaaer eapacisMy far this prefect. p.m. Dec. IT at the United Thomas Praswgh tor "Gift formaaees, «ae at S and the Tickets en at the Rake sad After Christmas, the aim- National Bank, «• S. Mar- second at »:M p.m. will be (with s 1* en Club, 17 girls mwnnl ghsk l tine Ave., Fan wood. Visitors AAUW Offering? St4*>latf*liig*a liven Dec Jl tien) are now available far 7-u years old, who wiU WBnl BnT are always wrlrowc. There will be no per- "GodspeK" and a levhrsl of i Dec. .•etthehtencef P.8.A. pictorial com- formance New Year'* Day,. "UghtUpthe Sky," Fob t»- their advisor, Mrs. Terence petition winners Dec. 4 Mareh U. Celeste Holm C. Brady Jr. who is assisted To Exchange Cards Sam Levee*, Kay by Mrs. Henry S. FuUettaa . . bjrthegMs Class AA - Frank theAmarie Memberi of the art and Vivian Maine will star III. They will make willbeserV^ataecleeVsf Markowiu of Warren, "Two University department of Hie Woman's in "Light up the Sky" which Christmas favors using the meotMg. Nuns", first; Dr. Mark available from Mrs. Usria CM> of WeatfieM will e« will go on a national taur discarded Scotch tatw, On Dae. '», the gsris, Henry of Westfield, "Shea Parent, rhairman of the Mrs. change Christmas cards after iU 4 weeks in Millbum hslders la make tleiaW garbed in gala Isng iraaass, Stadium Maintenance", AAUW scholarship com- who are each has designed and made "The Nutcracker, " a Saata Claus and wiU rangrsgati at Mrs. New «sra*y awtercoloriet Thome* A. Bmvolar end second; Robert Winter of mittee. holiday groom Thaw will bo given rone Dwpsr r»•»»« «w of tht many painting* met will whaa they gather at IS MM) Tchaikowsky's full-length Brady's hssa* dsfarthadeparting far Westfieid, "Old and New", Any female raasdsnt of neratlatTWsidsiissDrtva Wednesday, OK. tt, for ballet, presented by theNew to patients at the Inter tttr vl .to the Inter- ev/MsW** s* •eeeiar't On* Men Show at fttut Gallef (•• third; HownrsUf mention InUrmttmmt, HIE. Broad St. TtiepuWic U invite* to me or Mrs. Lean their annual Christmas Jersey Balk* with a com- mediate Care Center, mediate Cere was given Joseph Chit tending college is eligible to 1441 Force Drive. party in the clubhouse. A pany of M and symphony Craaiord. wiU oaeuMf recepnofi D»c. It from $ to • p.m. The afcew will marikm of Metuchen, covered dish luncheon will orchestra, will be at the la addition, each girl will run three** /en. I. Well-known for hU aeeweaet, eeec* "Swan", Prank Markowiu he served. Playhouse Dec. IMS bring a plain hoc to hold her they have and rural scenea, Bavolar it whowlng paMingt aloft* In of Warren, "Over the Fashion Design Contest Announced mother's Christmas I the bird cages wMh rod Alaska, the Maritime Province and from th» N»w Rocks", and Richard By Flemington Fun present. This will be birds and (3srtstmas grssns Urmy shore €*d /arm arta: Ht exhibit* a daft mmUtty in Underbill of Westfield, "The decorated with cones and made by the Senior cCb for me henatwg of III* mbjtct matter, and mbmlllttui hit Wolf Came First". To identify and encourage the contest, nates and gathered earlier in the use as table centerpieces. rtndtUnu •/ me Maritimtm with an tloquMt end eaty Class A - John Morgaifof taahion design talent among •ftareaf mymUty. Bavotar't u*« of color it suMI* and BJORN WIINBLAD a Westfield, "Misty Mor- yyoung g Americans, the week to all pubMc, private d C *• '• member a// th* W*ttfUUf Art ning", first; Dr. Morton fptmlngton Fur Company and parochial Ugh MhasJa Artist To Show Techinique AtsociattOfl fcoeird,d thth« Salomon*undSld i CluClbb of f N«N w Yorkk Griswold of Plainfield, a has announced iU ninth in ComecttesxTNawave, city, and me Ktnilworth and the Scotch PlaiiuFanwood second for "Ralph" and annual fashion design Maryland, New Jsney. Naw For WAA Tonight Art AMOciatiorU. third of "Tiger Head". scholarship awards York and Panawy|»snia Honorable mention - David program. Eligible stuefoaU may Judith T. Wetland, who Exhibition and has Cox of Martiniville, "Wain Open to all area high enter by submiUing aa has won to top state and exhibited with Allied Claire Hess To Be Listed River, V|"; O.J. Theobald school Juniors and seniors, original women'a. ssaa'a ar national awards since IMs, Artists, Audubon Artists and of Warren, "Tortured thecompeUtion ta Jointly teenage fashian rlsslgn. will demonstrate her open shows of the N.J. In "Who's Who" Kills", and Charles Preitner ipoiworwl by t AddiUonal entry Wanks are'! technique in oil abstract Water Color Society and of Plainfield, "Young Pun and U*l Claire Haas, a irs gradu- commercial art program. available upea writtaa painting this evening for the N.J. State Museum. Her Swan". School of KeiaWOB HI request to tha FasMan Westfleld Art Aseochtkm at name is listed in the ate of Weotflekl High School, Claire served as a Claw B - Lewis Ellis of York City. Winners will be has bam notified that she is volunteer at New Museum's awarded scholarships to Design Contest Director, eight o'clock In the Wateujik "Biographical Directory of Flemington Fur Co ' Room of the Municipal Women Artists' and "Who's to be listed in the eighth Saturday morning art Fortnightly Traphagen. . Who Among American annual edition of "Who's classes for children. In 1*72, In previous years, the Flemington, N J Building The Christmas meeting of The artist received the top Women" and she has bam Who Among American High she won an honorary Flemington award program contest cloaca Fab; elected into the National School Studonte, 1I7J-74." membership in the West- the Fortnightly Group of the has reviewed over s,M0 Winners will be awards at the National Woman'.Club of WeetfisM Painters and Sculptors Association of Women Shn will also compete for field Art Association and entries. Announcements of in April. Artists and the N.J.Psint- c/e of 10 scholarship this year was awarded wiU meat Wednesday, at Exhibition and at the •:» p.m. in the clubhouse National Academy Women's er'i and Sculptor's Society. awards- of IBM - H.ooo "Best In Show" for her funded by the publishen brayer print in the Associa- Elaine May of the Union and wiU be invited to par- tions Teenage Exhibit. County Cooperative and Ex- Welcome Wagon ticipate in the firm's annual Several of her designs have tension Service will speak "Survey of High been printed in publications on "Consumer Report". flemington Jkr8 Achievers." and she has been employed There will be carol singing To Aid United Fund The daughter of Mr. andat lobs geared to the graphic and an exchange of small gifts from Santa's pack. Westfield Welcome Progressive Dinner was Mrs. Robert A. Hess Jr. of Wagon Club will hold its held Nov. 23. Members and 407 Grave St. is now a fresh- December luncheon at 11: IS their husbands gathered for man at Philadelphia College WE NOW HAVE IN OUR SHOP AN INTERESTING p.m. tomorrow at the Tower cocktails in the homes of of Art where she plans to AND BEAUTIFUL COLLECTION OF HAND- Steak House, Mountainside. Mr. and Mrs. William major in graphic design. PAINTED CMAMICS BY THIS WORLD RE Gerckens, Mr. and Mrs.She was graduated in June I NOWNED DANISH ARTIST. HIS UNUSUAL The customary Christmas with honors from the Union SIGNED POSTERS ARE MOST SUITABLE FOR contribution from members Donald Knapp, and Mr. and For the gift , FRAMING. YOU CAN SEE THEM AT - Mrs. Ralph Undrum. They County Vocational School's will be matched by the club then proceeded, in smaller she'll love the most treasury and donated to the groups, to 13 other homes Scarves, Mittens To oH A United Fund for dinner. Dessert was One of the highlights of the served at Mr. and Mrs. Deck Tree For SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS year, the annual Larry Lindsley's. KM Outmby Straet Skillman School In lieu of the traditional opendsily*M-S:M> Wottfsstd.N.J. personal exchange of Thursday* until I: M 233-1002 Christmas gifts, members of the American home and On display in our window li • nan ship- A. Satm and ment of woodtn toyi and hand cut garden departments of the bright finish. Chriitmn paper decorations from Oen- Woman's Club of Westfleld B. Upswept 4 mark The flrat convoy of ahipa that took criminala to Australia will decorate a tree with prong selling. tu called trie First Fleet, and in time,' to be a descendant scarves, mittens and socks of a "firit fleeter," became a matter of pride. for boys at the Skillman Marcus diamond engagement rings from $200. Training School when they If you plan to be engaged at Christmas we tuggtit meet Monday, Dec. 16, in you visit tha Marcus Diamond Island. Her*, with the clubhouse. Those in the help of diamond consultants, you choose a diamond engagement ring to match your style and other departments will also budget. Come in and visit trie Marcus Diamond donate articles for this Island for a brilliant Christmas Engagement. special tree. A covered dish luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. fffleffined After a abort program, the meeting will close with the traditional candle lighting JEWELERS • 00 ceremony. Store Hours 'til Christmas: daily, • A.M. to • P.M. Except Sat. Paramo* Park 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily 208 E. Broad St/WEOTI ELD, NJ./23MM1 Also in RUTHERFORD, RIDGEWOOD and HACKENSACK Some people believe that if especially when they're from McEwen's one wishes to bargain with Paramus Park Shooplna Canter the Devil, he muat play the guitar at midnight. ' MWCUSCHMCC »MC«IC«NHP«t« - IMMAMMIC the gift and thay are wonderful for your own home, too. she'll love you for. Come in — see our Poinsettias WESTFIELI. . • Plants • Cut Flowers FROM S1<)^ TO S!2 'Kill CLOTH COATS, LEATHERS. SUEDES • Gardens PRE-HOLIDAY AND FUR-THIMMFD SWEATERS, TOO • Christmas Arrangements GOWN SALE And don't mist teeing our Selected from unusual decorative accessories. our own stock - a special group For a merrier home — wreaths, roping and greens, cut greens, and mistletoe. of designer gowns originally FROM S 75 TO Sti9*> priced at AND HE'LL LOVT FATHER'S REVENCit: Send them to friends and relatives S90.00 to $350.00 We deliver around the corner or FROM S65 TO S2S00 around the world by wire. NOW '4500 -*17500 OaM, need Mntfnt help? McEWEN FLOWERS FtckwafreeMtten t WMfMJVOn fr) Established 1921 Open Daily 9:30 - 5:30 Thurs. Til 8:30 mil OnMHI-STRHT PROMT DOM MtKIMO r 105 (NIMBY STREET 233-0763 WESTFIELD flemingtonOWN SUMMV I CVMYMT T O S •>.K....WIDNEHM/Ur companyY a FRHMT TO IS P.M. NO. a sramo ST. riEMiNatOM, NEW JIUMT Grove St. at VVMtfiold Avo., Westfleld 232-1142 O 18th Century Dancing in the West Fields; To ACBL Game All area duplicate brl Duplicate club cham- player* are iavited to pin-hipt will be played at A Holiday Frolick of Miller-Cory and Historical Society participate this evesiag the YWCA Tteaday, DM. 17, whet Ike YWCA hosts aa ati*»pm aadframdiy, ACBL membership game at Dec. i», at • p.m., also with eight a'civ* ferwMch emtra muter point* to be award- matter points will be ed. No gamm are awarded. Mrs. Marjorie scheduled Dec. M, X wil. JM, certified director, will Play will resume at l.pn. prwidt. on Jan. t rmrJ-rrUf otmtittttib 132E IreadSt 2311M4 CohnUlAcctaorks • Giftt Jimmt Sbete* itemu mmJ flflt mf Jutlmeitma U tmU »v*f imtte, fmm emmJt** le mtLtme) ckmiH, Lucinda Do well The 18th century meets the H)th as Weyman Steengraafe and Barbara Soucek master mmm emtftmmf Im mttemt*. "Lady Watpole'sReel'atthe "Holiday Frolick" held Dec. 4 in the Fellowship Room of Lucinda Dowell the Baptist Church. Dorothy Walsweer with Joseph and Henrietta Rixon OptnE*M.'Mt:4t admire the lith century holiday fooda and decorations Sett t« 1:30 New WAA displayed by Miller-Cory Volunteers. Lucinda Dowell Art Shows fit Me letting of an lith century tavern, Ann and Bill Mr*. A.M. MacDowell, Neighbors keep Infill prepare to teach an early American contra dance coordinator, announces that to assembled guests. there are new paintings by Yuletide spirit the following artists of the For Christmas Joy Weitfield Art Association alive with trees Bring Santa to the community now in Uie local area: One of the most beau- CoiHwnporary Flair. Ctattte f tea*n«. tiful ilghti at holiday time •oM Drams. Eswi it • itsMmsnt of lift In the true holiday spir- One man takes a few Children's Specialized is the Chrlatmaa tree. It's rtyta and *•» sttiW*. Trrrsrl eas- it, the message for us all hours on Christmas eve to Hospital, Mrs. Peter Falk, always been a family tra- turtf all *fsm dHfarant medM in thtir Is goodwill towards men. don a Santa suit, and go chairman assisted by Mrs. dition to aelect a tree, Many neighborhoods are from house to house for outttandint ooNictton ef faMon JM- George Hooper, Rose Marie spend time together trim- dry faatuwd at Mftto Jtwatin. taking this idea seriously short spot visits to each Bass, Alice Daniels, John ming it, and gathering each year by gifting fam- family. 'round it Christmas morn- makM it «aiy for you to Mtoct 1M ilies and neighbors with a The reward is the loolc OeWan, Shirley Hooper, sift tdst wW PMMSI Alice Gardner, Francis ing. rUltlng Santa Claus. on the children's faces, This annual custom re- and the satisfaction of McCarthy. quires the cutting of thou- Santa sharing a little of YMCA, Mrs. Ralph Mann, FIRST PIES himself with his friends. sands of trees each year, The first Chriitmas pies Each year a new neigh' chairman, Jinx Johnson, but there are ways to com- were baked In the form borhood father takes the Elizabeth McCashin, Doris pensate for this. Some of a cradle, with strips of Mann. communities have come role, and the spirit of up with a solution, but It rri* paltry laid over the pie brotherhood is "brought Central Home Trust Co. of requires cooperation and representing the manger. home" to all. Elizabeth, Mrs. Allen contributions from the • Lucinda Dowell Winch, chairman, Amanda townspeople. Among the displays, Kate and Megan Daly were Williams, Rachel Sullivan, The idea Is to have an delighted with the handcrajted toys of the 18th century. Betty Stroppel, Dorothy area of land set aside for Skrba, Jean Robinson, transplanting Christmas Honey Kraemer, Fran trees. At holiday time, people can buy potted, live Jewett, Mabel Winch. trees. After the season Bliwise Liquors, Mrs. ends, either collectively, or F.D. Rappold, chairman, Individually, the live trees Doris Johnson. are sent back to be trans- planted again for next where fashion is not compromised for size. year. The trees might be sent Some to the growers who raise Ask about our 25%V OFF the trees specifically for Revolving Charge Plan stocking- the Christmas season. Selected A Blouses & Shirts stuffers! ' Just in time Looking for small gifts for stocking stuffers? Here for are some ideas to start Fashioned your thinking. Christmas / For the baby — n rattle, a cloth book, perhaps a to give this Christmas giving pull toy If he's toddling, For You a pretty shirt that he can and wear for "company." For little sister — bar- Our floral artists have been bus/ for weeks rettes and ribbons for her Holiday- hair, white gloves for spe- designing floral gifts that are out of the wearing! cial occasions, frilly socks. ordinary. Do come see them. For little brother — col- oring books and non-toxic crayon* or felt tip pens, Prints and Solids in new accessories for his Sizes 8-20 and 36-44 train set, a license plate for his bicycle with his name spelled out. Arrangements tM East (road Street For big sister — lipstick, Wtstfield • 232-8025 nail polish, eye makeup, Holiday Hours: cosmetics of all kinds, note • Cut Flowers 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. paper for her secret let- Saturday to 5:30 ters, a token holder for Lucinda Dowel! her bus fare. • Gardens Lieut. Kerry Yost, inspector of musife for the Brigade of For big brother — a the American Revolution, entertained guests with magnetized change holder • Plants Scottish Highland Piping during the "collation" of for the dashboard of his mulled elder and cookies. car, some "way-out" after- shave, or a T-shirt sport- Ing a funny slogan. For mother — a pad of memo paper for market F.T.D. lists, ball point pens to keep In strategic places, Flowers a pretty handkerchief, Delivered gloves. For father — a key ring World-Wide with his initial, a pair of driving gloves, a throw- away clgarettte lighter, & lighter fluid and flints for his chair-side lighter, a Nevsr hat there been a time when it made more sense tie or a scarf. to indulge that special parion in your life with the gift For the hobbyist — pho- of fineieweliry. For fabuloui is certainly not frivolous tography buffs can always when silver, gold and diamonds can sarve as an inflation use rolls or packs of film, hedge. Of ill the investments you can make, jewelry is flash bulbs, photo album the on* that can also be worn and enjoyed I mounts. Model plane and ship builders will thank you for sandpaper, turpentine, ... a thing of Beauty glue, paint brushes, threaders, clamps, rubber for Christmas Joy, Evermore! bnnds and clips. Would-be writers will appreciate a typewriter ribbon, a ream of paper, Major Charge Plans a box of carbon paper. Those who sew and do needlework will enjoy a pretty needle case, a fancy thimble. Stereo buffs will like Free Insurance an automatic, duster for cleaning their records. Martin Jewelers will cover the insur- ance of all diamond jewelry pur- For someone going to chased here for the first year FREE sunny climes right after of charge! the holidays, tuck a bottle of suntan lotion In their stocking. For the home handy- 0P Open Weekday Evenings man, how about a roll of 321 SOUTH AVE. ' 232-2525 til 8:30 friction tape, a box of as- until Christmas sorted screws, cup hooks, SHOP THE SOUTH SIDE FOR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE a box of assorted nails, or even a mini tool kit. Weekdays 8 AM to 6 PM *nw? /¥•#•> MiVMWW, H Free Concerts Five Area Doctors A Cotton Pitch Abendmusik Conceit Sunday Two free concerts are Lecture at Series Chrutma* " Sunday scheduled at the Newark A program of Abendmuaic CHURCH SERVICES Five Wesifield area Museum, 4§ WMRinctori St.. A home-made play, "A will be offered in the sanc- doctors were among 17 during the ant week. Cotton Patch Christmas," tuary at 4 p.m. Sunday in the ana nac*sy ttrscy as araaatss- members of the medical On Sunday at 4 p.m., the will be presented at the Presbyterian Church. The ctosrssastsr, last Mar kst profession who participated University Chorale and family service at 4:30 p.m. artists participating will as lecturers in Union University Chamber Chorus Sunday in the First United include Samuel Hutchison, City College's lecture series on of the Newait College of Methodist Church. organist; Susan Redcay, h sfaM . "Meet the Doctor." Sunday, worship aervicca at Arts and Science*, Rutgers Bated on Clarence Jor- mezzo-soprano; and the former •rgasuat at (he Mrs* The 10-part lecture series 1 a.m. and 7 p.m. with nurs- University-Newark, pre- dan's translation- of St. Recorder Consortium, Methodist Church «• ery provided; Sunday school Thursday, 1 p.m., Woman's was sponsored by Union Westfidd He is •raMtfty sents Handel's "Messiah." Luke, tailed "The Cotton composed of Wendy, Don for all ag«* at 8:JO a.m.; Jr., Mission Society Circles; !:4S College in cooperation with the Organist of th« Admission ia free, but ad- Patch Version of St. Luke,' and Hank Anderson and "nter. and 8r. Ifachen League* p.m., Bel Canto Choir rehear- Sundayy, (:880 and 11 am, the Union County Medical Presbyterian Church ia fluntey, »:SO aiwTuTm, at 6 p.m.; instruction class ; 7:45 p.m., Chancel Choir all departmentdtt * of tthh e churchh vance tickets mutt be ob- the story of the Nativity Todd Herrmann. This group Society and was intended to WestfieM and a smsr at warship services, t:M, a for older youth at S p.m. rehearsal; 8 p.m., church cabi- sc hool meet;; 9:30 a.m.,, mem- tained at the Main Desk of takes place in south of amateur players rehearse atrvlca of baptism and lti slf- Tuesday, choir practice at net. bershihi p enrichmenih t class, la provide insight into those Westminster the Museum or by calling Georgia. Directed by the regularly under the asflcance entlttaa "The Wet- ":45 p.m. Friday, 6:30 p.m., Evening the social hall; 9:M and 11 facets of medical practice an of dot", lay leaders, Mr. Circle Christmas Party at the a.m., worship services ia the 73MMI. Rev. Philip R. Dietterich, it leadership of Hank The term Abeadsaastih Wednesday, prayer meeting; which directly affect the Ryder and Canterbury Choir; and Bible study at 7:45 p.m.; home of Mrs. Charleston H. Sanctuary, new members will On Thursday, Dec. 19, the will be performed by the Anderson. Their repertoire dates from the ITiiTtTtmak American public today. 11, Mr. Smith preaching on Youth Choir at 7:45 p.m. F. Smith 328 Benson PI. be received at the 11 o'clock Noonhour Concert in the Boys and Girls Choirs, includes a variety of secular era in Lubecfc, Gtrmmf tka subject "The Chri.t Who Thursday, missionary socie- Sunday, • and 11 am., service, the Rev. Robert B. Dr. Harris Vernick of where he served u orgaasst Court ia presented by the assisted by the Percussion and sacred music. They Comes', Chancel Choir, Instal- ty tea 1 p m. morning worship services, ser- Goodwin, senior minister, will Wesifield, an internist, from l«t t« 1717. it lation of elder* and deacon*; mon by the Rev. Wilmont J. preach; 9:80 a.m., PACE, "Musicians Guild String Group. appeared for the first time spoke on alcoholism, and here during the few *•>- •:15 a.m., Triangle • Bible mill EMAWU-Bs. Murray. Minister, on the topic Room 304; 4:30 p.m., chil- Ensemble of Essex Coun- The actors include: this season at the Miller- Class; »:30 a.m., BUiabeth "The Angels' Song," cantata dren's Chriotmas service in the Dr. Oliver Brown, also a days of Advcat that Bw- WEI ty." The program of light Narrator, Doug Vaaler; Cory House and they will Norton Bible Cla**; S:I0 and "When the Christ Child Sanctuary. Wesifield internist, spoke on tehude presented a seriea «f 11 a.m., church «chool and en- Monday, I p.m., Bible popular music is scheduled Mary, Kim Plant ikow; take part again in some of Came," directed by Mrs. Don- "Hospital, Doctor, Patient vesper musical offerings richment hour; 4 p.m., organ aid E. Bleeke, director of course led by the Rev. Good- to begin at 12:30 p.m. Joseph, Grant Hooper; the Christmas services. Relationships" Dr. Howard which included his awa recital — Samuel C. Hutchl- music, child care for pre- win, Room 214, this is the angels, Missy Berkebile, •on; S:SO p.m., Sr. High Fel- schoolers; 9 am., church final session of this course: Lehr, a general parclitioner Miss Redcay is a graduate compositions as weu as Laura Cooper, Lisa lowship; t p.m. A. A. el SeMa, Mr. Yi school for children through 8 p.m., Cantata Singers, choir in Fan wood, spoke on "The of Westminster Choir those of pnwnlaaW 1M.MMTW grade 4; 10 a.m., church room. Adriance and Lisa Saun- Tuesday, 1 p.m., Elisabeth Realities of Death;" Dr. College, Princeton and as a posers of his day. Norton Bible Clau program Friday. Family Shabbat In school for 5th and Sunday Momingi 6:15 am WNBC 660KC 6:45 am WNEW1130KC 8:15 am WERA 1S90KC. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TESTIMONY MEETINGS theTRUTH 412 C. tread St. +HCfll Wastflsld A Christian Science ndlo Hits*. CLARKS OF ENGLAND ORIGINAL MEN'S and WOMEN'S WALLABEES JARVIS DRUG STORE DO A SOFT SHOE Moccasin construction with natural form toe shape makes the 54 Elm St. Wallabee fit your foot like a glove fits your hand. Specially padded innersole and genuine plantation crepe sole keep you walking on air. Westfield Have yours in black or brown leather, sand or oakwood suede. Sizes 7V4-13 $35. Wallabee boot in sand or oakwood suede. Sizes 7'/$-13 $38. Prescriptions Women's styles in sand, oakwood, or navy suede, brown or white calf. Sizes S'/a-lO S35. Drugs Cosmetics Open Evenings 'til 9 DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME except Sat. 'til Christmas 556 Waitflald Ava. • AD 3-0255 Kodak Dealer A Funeral Mom* of homelike atmosphsr*, completely modern «lr ccndlHonse], WE HONOR •ff-ttr**t Parking Facilrriss FREE DELIVERY MASTER CHARGE licensed Staff BANKAMERICARD HANOI-CHARGE Charlt* I. Dtwlty DOOUV rUNMAl HOM1 AMERICAN EXPRESS frank J. Daolay QWMBY it CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233W78 CARTE BLANCHE Carolyn M. Basis? SIS NMffl AVVa lrVcf 233-0662-3-4 • PI ii We mm «, TnuU Paid §98 Million In Highway T»xe» Claims Energy Self-Sufficiency is "Bunk" The trucking industry of the more than 9441 million million weekly in state and paid New Jersey more than total that the state collected Federal user taxes towards A young political scientist producers' camp in problems. Economists campaigns. The typical Dr. Davis went on to note at Rutgers University and Congress. Massachusetts, correctly describe the oil M million in state highway- in highway-use taxes. the construction, main- sequence involves inviting that among recent use taxes in 1S73, it was Explaining that these close student of the energy New Jersey and Virginia companies' eagerness for the candidate to Houston to tenance and administration presidential candidate* reported today by William figures do not include tolls. of New Jersey's highway crisis says in a scholarly might join Louisiana, Texas government regulation as a address the Petroleum Club. Eisenhower, Kennedy, ww ttudy that "self-suf- and California in a flight from the market. E. Jayne, president of the Jayne said that on the N.J. system. There in front of the oil Gold water, Nixon and New Jersey Motor Truck Turnpike alone the tracking ficiency in energy for the petroleum bloc in the Businesses don't want company executives, Eugene McCarthy all "It also shows that trucks U.S. by 1900" is the bunk Senate. , government intervention Association. industry paid nearly 130 pay for over 23 miles out of television, and newspapers, made the trip to Houston. Using data supplied by the million in tolls, or about 40 So argues Dr. David -Presumably just to give unless they are in trouble." he outlines his program for Johnson was already every 100 miles of highways Howard Davis in "Energy the consumer a chance to Dr. Davis said he would be Federal Highway per cent of that artery's 1*73 constructed in the state with oil, which has generally committed to oil. Humphrey Administration, Jayne said revenue. Politics," (St. Martin's eat his heart out. Dr. Davis quite happy to see the price included pledges to main- state and Federal funds." and McGovero declined. the bulk of this payment Jayne added that on top of Press), a book which is reminds us that late in 1931 system take care of ad- tain the import quotas, the At one point early in Ma partly the result of a year- the price of oil had dropped justments in today's chaotic consisted of U5.7 million in the ass million to the state, AZEN ELECTED 27 v2 per cent depletion book Dr. Davis raised the registration fees and H7.7 long study in Washington as to 10 cents a barrel. energy situation. allowance, and drilling New Jersey's truck Charles E AMI of Scotch question, "Do oil interests million in motor fuel taxes, operators contributed a public administration -And Prof. Davis also "I don't see where the write-offs. The ritual may control the government?," Plains has been elected lo fellow assigned to the with the balance comprising nearly MS million last year the hoard of directors of the suggests that the really price system would call for go unnoticed outside of the but never answered the miscellaneous vehicle-re- Environmental Protection interested consumer should as much government in- oil-producing states. This is in Federal highway«elated Newark Association of Life question directly. Asked laled levies. taxes on purchases of motor Agency. keep a sharp eye on the tervention as a lot of people fine because the rest of the about this question he Underwriters for the H74-W Houston Petroleum Club in are talking about. In many country might be Although trucks com- fuel, equipment, parts, year. For starters, here are hesitated for a moment and prised only 1.5 per cent of accessories, lubricating oil, aome of the ideas set forth in the next Presidential ways it is an economic disgruntled if it were to then replied, "No. Oil might Mr. Aien resides at Ml this brief and forcefully election. problem to which we are realize Navy Firesaaa Recrail the over four million tires and retread rubber. Wood Road and has been the bargain being not control the government vehicles registered in New "Analysis of these presented volume: "The main point of my seeking a political answer," struck. but it tries harder." WIHteM H. HUSSMCI. HI sf awarded the degree of Dr. Davis said. "What in- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jersey last year, Jayne figures," he added, "shows Chartered Life Underwriter ••The much ballyhooed book is that there are many added, they paid 22 per cent self-sufficiency in energy sources of energy each with terests me about energy is Hummel «f 1137 Maple that trucks pay over $2 8 (CLU). for this country is a snare its own politics," said Dr. its politics, not its Court. MwataintiaV. has and a delusion. The realistic Davis in an interview in his economics." graduated from recruit goal should be dependability office here. "Coal, oil, Dr. Davis' prescription training at the Naval of supply, not self- natural gas, electricity, and also would call for a Training Center, Great sufficiency. nuclear energy each in- judicious amount of stock- Lakes, III. -Sometimes the call for volves its own politics. The piling and some sort of U.S. self-sufficiency in only real similarities are in frankly political quota energy is legitimate, "but the politics of oil and natural system on what parts of the Joins Realtor more often it is self-serving. gas-and that's only because world we would import Tke rhetoric of national they come out of the same from. Winona A. Rutter, for- security has paid handsome hole in the ground. After Dr. Davis also pointed out merly of Westfield, has dividends for Texas oil that their politics separate that the Arab countries are joined the real estate firm of p you to an men." also." just starting to pour money Croot It Mills in Ber- -Our dependence on Turning to the idea of into the US Europe. "The nardsville as a sales energy in this country is energy self-sufficiency, more the Arabs become associate. She will Fashioned admittedly impressive, and Prof. Davis said it is "a plugged. into the world specialize in the sale of frightening to some. Our six completely unrealistic economy the more they will homes to the transferee per cent of the world's concept because the cost is find that they will really do Telliag H as It It. RMgers CMtege political scientist family. population consumes 35 per so great. It would involve better to work for a DavM Haward Davis Is partially frames' by a world map Mrs. Rutter has worked as cent of its energy. Since 1947 such things as an enormous stabilized economy and that as he explains Mi theory that independence in energy a school guidance counselor demand for electricity has amount of pollution and everybody will be a lot source* by ISM ii not a desirable goal for the U.S. Dr. in Berkeley Heights and grown at a rate of seven per tearing up the state of better off in the long run," Davis say* In his new book, "Energy Politics." that the Manville. For the Human cent a year, demand for Colorado for coal and shale he said. U.S. should seek reliable sources of energy, not self- Resources Institute of natural gas has grown at six oil." In both "Energy Politics" sufficiency. Morristown she developed per cent, for oil at three per Dr. Davis said it seemed and his conversation, Dr. and administrated cent, for coal at two per to him that as far as self- Davis takes a decidedly dim educational programs for cent. In recent years sufficiency went the real view of the American oil To Offer Beauty Culture business and governmental demand has grown even problem was not that the industry. At one point in his agencies. Earlier she faster, nine per cent for U.S. imported oil but that book Prof. Davis remarks The Union County becoming beauticians worked with executive electricity and four and one- the imports stopped that "if the cheapest way to Technical Institute and enough background to pass training programs for AT&T half per cent over all. abruptly and unexpectedly. get oil is to sell ownership in Vocational Center Division the state examination." in New York City. In his book he adds that "to "downstream' facilities to of Continuing Education will Classes will meet three •-Some say the only offer a special evening hours a night, Monday She received her college solution to the energy the extent to which the U.S. foreign producers, that is education at Bethany in forsees major boycotts it good economics. A course in Beauty Culture to through Thursday, for four problem is to stop the prepare students to take the 22-week semesters begin- West Virginia where she rampant increase in con- should stockpile inventories Venezuelan owning one's minored in economics and large enough to last six local service station may be New Jersey State ning in January. sumption and, if necessary, Professional Licensing personnel administration. lo stop economic growth. months or a year." preferred to a Texas 'fat Applications should be Examination. submitted before Dec. 17. Her M.A. was awarded in This alarmism is not always "What I think is in- cat' owning one's senator." behavioral science at Open 9:30~4:00,Tues.-Sat justified. This is the first time that a Those who would like to teresting is the feeling of too Elaborating on this point, part-time beauty program enroll in the course should Newark State College, now -The economic effect of many people thai the Dr. David wrote in "Energy has been offered by the contact John Dolinaj or Dick known as Kean College. ed Boerrer-s-^JBl^^sdJ off-shore drilling will be to government can solve our Politics," that 'the Union County Vocational Kay, director of continuing Mrs. Rutter has two lower petroleum prices in energy problems," Dr. petroleum industry is Center. Currently, several education, at the Union children, Allison and Jay. the Northeast. The political Davis said "Our energy generally recognized as classes of students are County Technical Institute They reside in Bernardsville (all proceeefs 4a lAe Museum) effect will be to put the problems are economic being by far the largest enrolled in the two-year and Vocational Center, 1776 on Washington Corner Atlantic states in the problems, not political contributor to presidential beauty culture program Raritan Road, Scotch Rd which leads to a diploma Plains, from 8:30 a.m. to and also prepares students 8:30 p.m to take the state's licensing Those interested in in- examination. formation about the "This is not a personal program should contact grooming course," said Mrs. Mankiw. CHRISTMAS TREES! Dorothy Mankiw, Instructor of Beauty Culture. "This is a beginning course in beauty In China, It's believed the Join the Christinas Club culture designed to help give dog fennel plant will bring those interested in good luck to its posse&sor. that gives you HERE'S WHY 5% interest. 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BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 232-0736 r.^^S*^ w^gf.^nr''^TFf • a^S^p*n^^^F^^B*^n*^p^ a^Pa* n^Br^^B* Pledges Court Suit Says Mortgage Lending No Ripoff On Freeholders' Terms The President of New tien front state wary Jersey's largest savings and tar A court suit which would "In effect the Governor's who voted on Nov. 5 could loan association today task related i cause all nine seat* on the last minute action reverted have received notice of the strong issue with a This wttjM tale a* act tf Union County Board of the letter of the law and the Governor's action which statement by State Banking Congrats" he say, "to* M Freeholders to be filled in clear intent of the Charter was announced less than one Commissioner Richard to the heart af why the 1WS general election change recommendation day before the polls opened Schaub that mortgage lenders are laity farced to was promised today by which the voters had ap- this year." lenders throughout the state charge paint* an msrtgaga State Senator Peter J. proved," he taid. "His Kennedy also noted that are "ripping off" home loans. McDonough, former action essentially disen- the Union County charter buyers by charging ex- "The name buyer isnet m Charter Study Commission franchised the 2703 Union change was among only six cessive points on home any sense being rtaasa aff Chairman Charles F. County absentee voters who such actions approved by loans. by Itndtrt as Commissioner Kennedy and Commission cast their ballots prior to the the nation's voters this year. Schaub hat charges) tf Vice-Chairman Jerome bill-signing on election e ve,' Gilbert G. Roessner, there is any riaaiag aff "We resent the sneaky president of City Federal Epstein and others. He added. "We expect political chicanery and being done, I wasU toy the McDonough served at a several citizens who voted Savings and Loan blame at the last af archaic AJraua Keaaeta T. WhalM. subterfuge surrounding the Association, Elizabeth, told sea of George For Christmas Joy ,m 'An Outstanding Choice of Fine Watches-Whatever your Budget bundle BQLOVA Slim down at Lean Line. AEE13TRQN GARAVELLE No balance wheel. No Mainspring. The change of-pace watch for your Just the famous Accutron tuning most fashion-conscious favorites. fork movement. Guaranteed ac- And very reasonably priced. From curate to within a minute a month . $14.95 to $59.95 From $95 to $1800 Bring in this ad and save'240. LEISURE FOOTWEAR DORMIE soft top grain leather upper • Sat.in. Don't shlep around a lot of extra weight this holiday. lining • Cushioned innersole • Gold S9.5'O" Let Lean Line's tested "Bahivlor Motfllicitlon Taehnlqua" Also available in all colors of leather $8.50 show you in your head how to lose weight In your tummy. SATELLITE soft golden top grain leather uppijr And how to keep that lost weight from haunting you. (Our special diet even lets you eat spaghetti, bagels, lox • Fabric lining • Cushioned innersole > and peanut butter.) . Wedge heel. $11.00" Just bring In this ad during the coming month and we'll take $2.00 o(f when you register to take some weight off. Martin Jewelers' Array of Bulova Brands Call collect: oflers you still more dependable choices: >°>^ (201)757-7677 Aquaquartz , Opart Evu. 'til 9 Bulova 4 «*«* t Lean line •xctptSat. tilChrittmM Dior ..„<>*• WESTFIELD, FlrBl Saplltl Church. 170 Elm SThuSLThunn . 9 30 am & 7:30 pm. SCOTCOTCH PiMHt,P Temple lirnl. Cor. Marlinlinss S. CllCllffwoof d Ave.. WE HONOR ManM . 7.37300 pmp . m SOUTH PLAMFtELD, 1600 Park Avfl.. Tues 12 30 pm ( 7 30 pm MAST'cft CHARGE Late Christmas Wed. 9:30 am & 7:30 pm. Mon. 7:00 pm end Sun 9 30 am BANK A MERtCARD KENILWORTH. Community Melhodli! Church, Blvd . HANOI.CHARGE Hours Start Tonight: Mon. 9 30 am J 7 30 Bm. AMERICAN EXPHJSS Open daily 'til 8:30 UNDEN,Orace Episcopal Church, DeWIII Terr. S Robin Wood Terr. CWUMY it CWTMl, WESTFIELD • 233-5*78 CARTE BLANCHE Saturday 'til 5:30. Tuej. 7.30 pm. | Eiplrillon dala Oecflmb»f31. 1874 ' WL— NJEA Hits 'Interpretation" Winter Warnings •Don't Kill Yourself Mittens are warmer than "Heavy Snow" means a Shoveling Snow," is one of gloves. Hoods should cover fall of four or more inches is Of Statewide Test Results the winter storm safety mouth, to protect hmgs from expected in the next 12 hours The New Jersey have been warning local like being lumped now into a rules suggested by the extremely cold air. or six or more inches in the Education Assn. today took school districts not to make pile dubbed 'failure.'" National Weather Service. "Take Winter Driving next 24 hours. But heavy issue with the State rash pronouncements about The NJEA editorial adds: It is extremely hard work Seriously" Keep your car snow can mean two or three Education Department's test scores. NJEA now "It's time the State for anyone in lew than "winterized." Carry a inches where winter storms "interpretation" of results charges that State officials Education Department prime physical condition winter car kit containing are infrequent. From statewide testing of themselves have made stopped making a bad and can bring on a heart equipment to help you keep "Snow Flurries" means public-school pupils in precisely that mistake. situation worse by claiming attack, a major cause of warm, visible, and alive if intermittent snowfall that reading and math. NJEA specifically takes 'failure' for 'the State as a death during and after you are trapped in a winter may reduce visibility. exception to this statement whole' based on a testing winter storms, reports the storm. "Snow Squalls" are brief, An editorial in the NJEA in the State Education program that's been Weather Service. "If a Blizzard Traps You" intense falls of snow, with Review, the educational Department's commentary inadequate right from the According to J. Morgan - Avoid over-exertion and gusty surface winds. journal sent each month to about the 1973 tests, given to start." Van Hise, Acting State Civil exposure, stay in your "Blowing and Drafting some 100,000 subscribers, 350,000 4th, 7th, and 10th NJEA filed its lawsuit in Defense Disaster Control vehicle (but keep it ven- Snow" meens strong winds urges the Education graders: Director, "Rule* for Riding tilated), exercise, turn on and greatly reduced Department to "get itself October of 1972 on grounds "We are reporting a that indiscriminate Out Winter Storms" wallet dome light at night, stand visibility. together" by limiting its cards are available free at watches, don't panic.. "Blizzard" means wind- comments to statements failure to master the fun- publicity would cause un- Pictured at Ike awards wtwsay where Eixaa Research aad Eagiaeeriag received damental skills of reading constitutional harm to local or county CD-DC of- Van Hise also praises the eeds of at least 4S miles that can be substantiated by the Departmeat of Defense's OaUlaadiag Industrial Security Award are (left lo right): fices. wallet card for a list of per hour, dense snow, and test data. and mathematics for the public school students. Krank Addaaizio of MMdltlawa Township, iadvstrial secarity representative State as a whole." NJEA also maintains that (Industrial Security Field Office, Springfield): Major Kerry Cashing. U.S.A., Deputy In addition to snow definitions related to winter temperatures of 10 degrees The 78,000-member NJEA The NJEA Review the State exams wastefully Chief, Office of Industrial Security (Defense Coatract Administration Services Region- shoveling, here are more weather, plus a "wind chill" or less. is s\\]\ awaiting a hearing on editorial claims that this duplicate existing local New York); Charlotte Redtiaiak of Linden, BH*r:« Assistant Defense Security common sense suggestions table. Here are some of the 'Cold Wave" means a the merits of its two-year- statement is unsupported by testing programs; that the Officer; Brigadier General Henry Holt, Commander, DCASR-Mew York; Donald made by the Weather "Winter Word* of Warning" rapid fall in temperatures old lawsuit seeking to block fact Says the editorial: tests give schools and Baeder of Westfield, ERitE's vice president for corporate and government research; Service: defined by the Weather within a 24-hour period that the indiscriminate "Thai's exactly the kind of teachers little information and Ed Horan of Pt. Pleasant, EH&B's Defense Security Officer. "Get Independent" • Service: will require emergency publication of results from glittering generality useful for improving Check battery powered "Ice Storm, Freezing protective action. the tests, given annually everyone else has been curriculum or instruction; equipment, heating fuel, Rain, Freezing Drizzle " "Watch" means winter throughout the state since cautioned not to make. We that the tests place an undue TV Course Attracts Area Residents food stock and other sup- means a coating of ice is storm is approaching. the fall of 1972. The case has doubt that those who worked work load on ad- plies. expected; heavy means the "Warning" means a not yet been heard in the to construct the tests, those ministrators, supervisors, A college professor and a better use of the hospital's class who may see her ' "Dress for the Season" - weight of the ice will cause winter storm is imminent. courts. who administered the tests, and teachers in local school New Jersey Bell Telephone video equipment. objective achieved even Layers of protective extra damage. One of NJEA's objections those who salved over districts; that the statewide Company switchman may "I'm just interested in before the class ends. clothing are more effective "Snow" means a steady FILM AVAILABLE is that the test scores can lengthy interpretative tests could dictate a stan- not seem a likely pair to be television techniques," says As a class project, and efficient than single fall unless occasional or 'Survival in the Winter i?a«ily be misinterpreted. reports - and especially dard i z o d Statewide sharing desk space in a Robert Biastre of North students will produce a tape layers of thick clothing. intermittent is used. Storm", A civil Defense- S late education officials those who took the tests • curriculum; and that the college classroom, but Dr. Plainfield. The young man on American holidays for Disaster Control 16mm practice of testing all Linda Brown of Westfield, is an annotator for a book use in Prof. Aron's classes. Center l*re-5choo! Has Ne*v Class To SM color film, depicts tips on children in just a few of the professor of American wholesaler and a member of While no member of the how lo prepare families, grades is not an effective Studies at Douglas College, the Parish Players of class sees himself braking A new class of three year enriching, social play ex- homes and vehicles to cope way to measure overall and William Brown of Plainfield. into network television, all olds which will meet on perience. Taught by with Old Man Winter. The school achievement. Plainfield, a switchman, are Curt Keller of Fanwood, a acknowledged a new ap- Monday and Wednesday volunteer teachers, many of story stresses common sharing notes and assign- learning disabilities teacher preciation of the medium as mornings is being formed at whom have professional sense reminders for use in Superior Court declined to ments as equal partners in a at Millburn High School, they see first-hand some of the Westfield Community credentials, the program is blizzards, power blackouts, hear NJEA's anti-testing Community Television sees television as a poten- the backstage problems that Center Pre-School, 558 West under the directorship of a isolations, and other winter case until NJEA had Production Techniques tially important educational must be faced before that Broad St. certified specialist in early emergencies. exhausted all ad- childhood education. A ministrative remedies. course offered by Union tool and wants to familiarize finished product flashes on The Westfield Community The film is available free College at its Plainfield himself with its uses. the screen. Center Pre-School is one nominal tuition is charged for loan to local NJEA's administrative For information about remedies were not Urban Educational Center. A graduate of Rutgers And for at least one class agency of the Westfield organizations. Inquiries exhausted until April 3,1974, The 15 students enrolled in University where she member, the course has led Community Center. The registering your child in the should be made to the when the State Board of the course, according to majored in com- to an entree into cable pre-school aims to give the class which will be limited County Civil Defense- Minstrel aMI Moppets - Louie Popejoy, right, explains Education upheld the State Douglas Sedelmeyer of munications, Gina Saporito television. Mrs. Rachlin is children enrolled in its in size to 10 children, call Disaster Control Coor- the balalaika to second graders John Skowronski, left Education Commissioner's Princeton, center director, of Fanwood is interested in now doing a five-minute programs a culturally Mrs. Shaw at the Center dinator. •ad Theresa Smith at Folk Music assembly at Franklin rejection of the NJEA represent as broad a the course in terms of her consumer education School. Sponsored by the P.T.A., the program provided challenge. segment of the community own career. program Monday through aa eatertais.ing Learning experience in the field of music as can be found in any Prof. Helen Aron of Thursday on Channel 20, aad muskctl instruments. Mr. Popejoy played several NJEA re-filed its case classroom. And their Plainfield. instrument!, including the autoharp, viola, violin, with Superior Court last reasons for attending the Fanwood, coordinator of the mandolin, classical, folk and Hawaiian guitars as well as spring. NJEA says it has not course are almost as varied, English for Speakers of The Community Ike balalaika. The children were encouraged to stng- yet been informed of a he said. Other Languages courses at Television Production aloag with Mir. Popejoy U familiar tunes. hearing date. Union College, wants to Techniques course is offered The course offers in- produce her own series of through the Division of struction in the use of culture lectures to introduce | Special Services and Con- portable video equipment, people new to the U.S. to tinuing Education and will preparation of a "story American customs. And be continued in the Spring The Snooty Fox board," editing and creative she's the one member of the ' Semester. camera techniques. John Haynes of Elizabeth, producer director for Victorian Arts Mart Saturday Channel 14, CATV, The arts • and crafts of seymen motto, "History Gifts For The Discriminating Elizabeth, is the instructor. earlier times will be revived Can Be Fun." These ac- Documentaries produced at the New Jersey Historical | tivities include outings to by the class will be shown on Society headquarters in [places of historic interest, Stocking Stuffers Channel 14. i Newark Saturday when high an annual re-enactment of The course was designed j school students from around the 1776 New Jersey Imported Tree Ornaments for people interested in the state gather there to jProvincial Congress and a producing their own video participate in an annual yearly Landmarks Search Brass, Silver, Delft, Pewter tape documentaries as Crafts Mart and Victorian in which students submit educational tools or for use Holiday Party. "defense briefs" disclosing by community Participating students are reasons why a local place of Have you registered in our Gift Book?! organizations. members of the Jerseymen, historic interest should be so Dr. Brown uses video in i a statewide junior history recognized and preserved. • Elm Street Daily 10-g 233-1930 her teaching and is taking club sponsored by the The "defense brief" of the course to expand her Historical Society. They will Landmarks Search winner Here's a quality broadloom familiarity with the medium demonstrate such "lost Ricky Stefanelli of Essex noted for pure springy wool, deep and thick, so that she may assist arts" as candle dipping, Catholic High School was students in using video to spinning, weaving, Vic- directly responsible for the textured with a faint chevron weave document their own projects torian cut-outs, silver- landmark status awarded on urban problems. smithing, gravestone recently to Newark's Sacred for even more depth. Mr. Brown explains that rubbing, and the Heart Cathedral by the Beau Chateau by he expects to be changing j preparation of old-fashioned state's Department of jobs within the Telephone i food treats such as spiced Environmental Protection. Company and will be selling j apples and pomander balls. More than 200 junior high video equipment. Following the crafts and secondary schools in the r with "I'd like to know demonstration, the Jer- state participate in the something about the seymen will hold their statewide Jerseymen dunham product," he says. i traditional Holiday Party, programs, either as school Seymour Walter of Scotch * trimming a tree in the members or as active trukkers Plains owns his own ad- I Victorian manner with Jerseymen chapters with 1 vertising agency and i ornaments fashioned from local activities and projects THEY'RE HERE! Dunham Trukkers'" ! frequently uses an in- j paper and garlands of nuts of their own. The happy new idea in casuals. All the dependent filming company ' and berries. There will be a iUTHOHI/.ED KARASTA1S comfort of super-soft suede over a wrapped to tape commercials. He'd visit from a Victorian Santa, CURATOR TO LECTURE DEALER like to follow what they do j and participants will • THE • VINU crepe sole. They're side-stripe stitched | more closely and learning receive small presents from Science Curator Kenneth and laced through a dozen rings ... to make I the techniques for himself Santa's Gift Bag. Gosner talks on "Photographing Mayan 234 Ecut Broad St., WMtfisM - 3331707, 2334711 them today's great look for everyone in the I seems the best way, he The Crafts Mart and | believes. Monuments" at the Newark Oput Xhunimy til * p.m. family. In fun-time colors. Victorian Holiday Party are Museum, 49 Washington St., 333 North Broad St., EHtobotfc -355-5554.355-555S Members of the League of part of a round of activities on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Op** MM. M4 Tkvn. t» » ».m. Women Voters, Mrs. Linda designed around the Jer- Maxwell of Westfield and Admission is free. Mrs. Diane Harrison of Mountainside, believe that video may be a good technique to get educational information to the public. Its application in the com- munity has also motivated dunlin. Barbara Rachlin of Plainfield to take the trukkers course. Mrs. Rachlin is also a student at the Art Students If things League of New York and shares with Mrs. Jean Haddock of Scotch Plains, get you up art instructor at the Union County Vocational School, an appreciation of television as an art form. a tree... For Mary Ann Kosiba, faculty coordinator for the Elizabeth General Hospital School of Nursing, the course provides her with the CALL skills she'll need in helping faculty members make SCHMIEDE LEARN TREE EXPERT CO. ELECTROLYSIS the KREE way Rewarding career in Open Thursday evei. permanent hair removal. Age no barrier Full or part lime 70 ELM ST. 233-7172 WESTFIELD Dayor Eve Men. Women Come, wnlo or phone lor 322-9109 FREE BOOKLETK Pmcripticm I«p»fHy rUM KREEr '/ELECTROLYSIS Handl-Chara* - Mwtar Charf* | IM». Things you can do to help prevent fire in your home - 1 '- . - '"•''?"', Koop attic, basomont and all About Christmas troos-koop your hem* f roo of dobris. Bo livo troos away from candlos, TV sots, sure hooting and wiring systoms opon flamos. Sot up troo in sturdy, non ,i aro tn tafo condition. Handlo tip stand containing watorand koop It flammablos with caution ... • '\ r!"i1 "ii " fillod. Whon wator absorption stops- bo carofful with firo in any discard tho troo. Chock lights for looso form. sockots and worn wiros. , i ,<-„'-. vn' Chock indoor wreaths and lf.il, Buying an artificial troo? If metallic, groons for drynost froquontly. ] don't hang lights on that troo. If plastic, 1 i s chock for firo-rotardant labol. Koop f iroplacos and f luos -jr. cloan. Don't burn wrappings Whon retiring or going out. .. UNPLUG in tho firoplaco and don't your lighting. Uso oxtonsion cords vory overload with logs. sparingly .. . don't placo cords noar foot traffic, undor rugs or through doorways. -' •'•.,•' • •'' '.;• Prevention is always your best protection against fire. : J ••:.--, •••••.: ...'^ Cr. .•:. r-^--- •• . --::'^^\';.->- • THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY WESTFIELD ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS Mambtr Of Notional, Slot* And County AiMdaHan Of Inuranc* Agents PEARSALL I FRANKENBACH, INC. BRAUNSDORF ASSOCIATES, INC. BARRETT ft PARKER. INC. DANKER ft DANKER. INC. S.M. KOOKOCEY ft SON H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. FIRE HAZARDS RUSSELL FREEMAN AGENCY THE DUGHI AGENCY THE PAKENHAM AGENCY (*•*•> rmmw/w, HUten to Ktmble stocking staffers A ramble along the B.S. degree in mechanical beard in improving the mfJBAfl8» MSSS Stuffing for Christmas stocking, slip in a pack PatMic River is scheduled for growth and ac- stockings can be practical engineering from Stanford school tystem and im- wiU or should be elected if complishment for every of decorative decal de- for members and guests of he takes an extreme stand —and fun, too—when you signs to sleek up toe- University where he was Bstsaeatiag the goals which child." add something for what The Union County Hiking on either viewpoint. A nails and feet during Club on Saturday. elected to Phi Beta Kappa. Leslie Welcomes CFE goes Inside the socks: holiday lounging or san- He is currently employed as by Charles Carl balance mutt be achieved Support feet. After a hectic shop- dal-wearing. The meeting place will be a director of manufacturing Charts* Carl slated that which will challenge the ping whirl, every member Ute New Providence Mall at best from our students, Leslie, candidate for re- of the family will welcome • The weekend skier, for Johnson 4 Johnson and his eadsrtftaeat ay the election to the school Board or anyone whose shoes Springfield Ave and South hat been active in the educators, and citizens," a little, foot-soothing gift. St., at 1 p.m. Council isr tTawattM is stated upon receiving These easy-on-the-pock- might rub the wrong Westfield Boys Baseball gratifying bacauao it comes Carl said way, will appreciate a Mrs. Corbet said, "I am Council for Education's etbook items are suggested League, Cub Scouts, Indian from a group of asoate endorsement - "I am very by the foot experts at box of soft, moleskin Endorses Three Guide and the United Fund. an interested and en- padding. vitally interested in thusiastic candidate for the happy to receive the Council Scholl to make the holiday (Continued from p«* <) Council intends to actively As the for Education's en- going smoother: • Then there's the campaign for all three Board of Education because promised instant luxury keening with our philosophy candidate with the shortest I know that the school dorsement of my re-election of a menthol-scented to insure that well qualified candidate* and invites those residence la. Westndd, he to the Board of Education • A certificate for a interested in participating system it the heart of our professional pedicure foot bath packaged in a individuals, representing believes he can make a real community. It it a good, The Council for Education is will be a surprise pick- Soap 'N Soak box. the broadest-based in the campaign for any of contribution to the school committed to quality up for a busy Mother the candidates to contact sound educational system • And as a literary viewpoints of the com- board. Not only has he with many challenges for education in Westfield and Santa. footnote for someone's munity, who will work for either Louse Yohalem or followed the educational they have submitted several stocking, The New Foot Kurt Pollack in the evening the staff, students, ad- • A pair of light- excellence in education, are scene InSchoaectsdy for six ministration and hoard. The research projects which Book will make an at- Laurence F. Greene, years, having served as have been of value to the weight, terry-covered tractive, Informative elected to the Board of goals for excellence which Shippers will help relax Education." superintendent of schools, president of a city Board. gift. (It's available for also addressed council's ware adapted by the board Dad's feet on Christ- just 25 cents handling Carl, who lives at 1000 elementary school PTA are the beginning* of a "I am extremely gratified mas morning — and all fee, by writing to Scholl, meeting. He quoted ex- there, but he has more through the year. Wychwood Road, is an in- tensively from council's process by the educational that my campaign it 150 East Huron, Chicago, vestment officer in the trust children exposed to West receiving the broad support 111. 60611.) report "Setting School participants which will • For a teen-slze department of the National field public education allow them to maintain a that 1 have been seeking. I Goals" which was prepared currently than any other Bank ot New Jersey in and submitted to the Beard high standard of quality have committed myself to Weetfleid. He has broad candidate. Within three education for every child in weigh all viewpoints in of Education at the request years the Carls will have experience in the fields of of three Board members. He the school system. I want to trying to determine what is finance and education children in onetarth of the be a part of this educational best for Wettfield. I hope KflyiltOltd Bo WIMMM* Sharing THEIR BLESSINGS - ChlMrcn hi 8utaa indicated that the report schools. With all six children •f which, according to council, was useful in the process and I welcome the this approach will help to FeMman'g special education class at Tamaaties School it an essential background in our schools now, he and endorsement of the Council reduce the conflict that has entertained parents and school personnel at a preparation of the goals for hit wife Julie have the op- for any Board of Education the school system which he for Education at a concrete surrounded some School Prescription Opticians Thanksgiving Feast prepared by the class and parents. member. He' holds a portunity to observe and example of the interest in Board decisions," Donald Crosby carves as, from left Bonnie Lyon, Miss recently submitted to the contribute to public master's degree in Board of Education. FeMman, John Meyer and Donna Van Kewen lend en- education and was a high education. couragement. In a double celebration the class also school teacher for four Or. Greene stated that he The school system in 110 CENTRAL AVENUE wished a happy birthday to Suite Crosby, daughter of the years prior to becoming intended to seek more in- Westfield hat "an excellent handy-carver, and Kathleen Upper. associated with the dividualization within the reputation" and he hopes to ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS WESTFIELD Schenectady Trust Com- system and that in the next make it even better. He's pany. While residing in few months he would make pleated that the board has IT/5 AdflMSStOltS Schenectady he served as specific recommendations approved outcome and 233-5512 president of a school PTA. to the Board of Education. process goals. At a public f 21 Carl has resided in West- He is currently reviewing all meeting of the board in field for approximately two Oppoaft* Munktpil ffsritfef Lot curriculum to see if any November Carl suggested 9:30 A.M. years and all of his children changes are required and effective communication as are currently attending the his office wat in the process an addition to the proposed public schools. of measuring the ac- goals, and communicating complishments of students. wat added when the DELBARTON SCHOOL in addressing the meeting He ttretsed the im- proposed coal* were ap- of council he stressed the portance of receiving proved. The community MOMHSTOWN, NJ. 07M0 need for fiscal respon- communications from all should understand that the A college preparatory school lor poyt resident sibility, particularly at a segments of the community. goals are not permanent but ( wHENmr time of uncertainty of state and day, grades 7-12. Fully accredited. In- He also emphasized that a are subject to modification funding. He also em- good school system affected and refinement, he said. dtpenatnl study. Advance plactmtnt and iphasized that he will be all aspects of living in a College Level E»amin»tion Program TIMETD MOVB available on a daily basis to Carl comet as a candidate preparation offered in «ll academic depart- community. For example, seeking support of all at a the board and the com- he noted that the quality of a mtnH. Off campus studies. Compltt* athlttic munity because his office is time when the financing of school system is usually education is facing a program. 400 acre campus. Administered by located in Westfield. Carl reflected in the value of real stressed the importance of deadline and crisis in the Btnedictints of' St. Mary's Abbey. estate in that community. state. He believes all the community uniting I Dr. Greene alto reported For further informaliwi and to if rtojitration, behind responsive board members of the electorate that his relationship with the are attempting to balance in call (101) HI 3311, or write admiitientoHict. members and he stated that Board ^f^ Education was he will actively seek to their minds what children communicate with, and involve, as many people as possible during the course of his campaign. Carl has Elna - A sewing machine for previously been endorsed by the Westfield Joint Civic KM OT* Committee. The woman who cares I Mrs. Corbet, who resides at 512 Colonial Ave. has been I.IUIe people play at acting - Children in Mrs. Joan a Westfield resident for 15 Hilton's second grade at Tamaques School recently years. She has served on the taped a play from a reading book, "The King's Gold." boards of several local Using the tape the children acted out the story. Pictured organizations and has been standing are Jennifer Pitfleld and Andrew Zolotor, and active in the Westfield HENRY P TOWNS END sealed, Margaret Papsin and Scott Williams. United Fund, Eastern United County United Fund, ALLIED ,.- Union County United Fund and the Egenolf Day Nur- Some people believe that it is Dreamy, sery Association. Her ex- good luck to plant water- perience as a driector of the melons on May Day. United Fund in seeking the gift Federal and State funds for the charities assisted by the EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE United Fund will, she of sleep stated, be useful to her as a Judging from the num- member of the Board of AT DISCOUNT PRICES ber of newspaper articles Education. She also felt that jj Quality only t Sol id Brass on insomnia, there are her experience as an ad- millions of people to whom ministrator would help her •Wrought iron •Custom made sizes and styles the best possible gift would be a good night's sleep. in the policy-making duties U "Brass polishing While no bedding-maker of a board member. can guarantee sound Mrs, Corbet earned a B. A. sleep, it's agreed by the I SUMMIT AUCTION ROOMS experts that a comfortable in economics at Manhat- mattress is a prime re- tanville College and has 47-51 Jummit Ave. Summi^N.J. quirement. So a brand- been employed in areas new mattress and box 'involving financial spring set could be an ideal responsibilities. Her active holiday gift for a member involvement in civic affairs of your family, or your- in Westfield and meeting self, suggests the Spring Air Mattress Company, with residents of all ages Chicago. has, she stated, provided Established 1933 The mattress should be her with a sensitivity to the neither too soft nor too needs of students and ex- hard. A soft mattress posed her to the problems causes your body to sag, encountered by all age IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS producing uncomfortable groups. strains. A board-hard mat- tress plnr.hes off circula- Mrs. Corbet also indicated THAT HAVE MADE US ONE OF tion, causing you to toss that her availability during and turn. the day would be an asset to "Buy a mattress with her as a board member NEW JERSEYS LARGEST TRAVEL AGENCIES surface comfort and Arm since she could be in con- inner support," advises stant communication with the company. "Test the mattress in the store by residents and the board. She stretching out on it." too has been endorsed by the For maximum sleeping Westfield Joint Civic comfort, you should have Committee. a twin bed for yourself or, Mr. Leslie, who resides at if you share a bed, select a queen- or king-size mat- 922 Kimball Ave. has served tress. Two people on a on the Board of Education standard full-size bed are for the past three years. He often cramped for space, was elected vice president Traveling „. which can lead to sleep- of the board and has been lessness. the chairman of the staff SLEEPY GIFTS relations committee, a j 122 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD Want to help someone member of the finance dream of Christmas cheer? committee, facilities Etna costs a little move, but it gives you so much more 233-2300 New sheets and pillowcases committee and will keep them thinking of management team com- available with the widest range of practical, stretch, you all through the year, mittee. Versatile. Precise. Built, by Swiss craftsmen. Winner and maybe help them of 37 first places in international competitions in 12 and embroidery stitches. dream of next year's white He stated that he was different countries. . The Elna Super has been designed so that the new- Christmas. seeking re-election because Elna's reputation for top performance is matched est Elna discs can even be used in a 20 year old HOTELS-CRUISES-TOURS-STEAMSHIP of his desire to participate in by its simplicity of operation. Drop-in top loading model. Elna can be updated, never outdated. When ACAROL1NG WE CO the continuing ac- bobbin threads in a snap. Universal sewing foot and you consider that, the price of an Elna is surprising- Music has always played complishments of the board. universal pressure provide easy sewing on the full ly low. & AIRLINE TICKETS a large part in traditional He stressed that he was range of fabrics — sheer to heavy — knits or woven. Every Woman has her own special reason for want- Christmas festivities. A neighborhood caroling seeking broad-based sup- And the universal thread tension lets you sew on ing an Elna. What's yours? party on Christmas Eve port from the entire com- any fabric. is a happy way to renew munity which he feels is The electronic speed control has two ranges.-and acquaintances and spread essential in order that a adjusts speed gradually, from very slow to very fast. MERRY CHRISTMAS and HAPPY NEW YEAR good cheer. board member serve with Full power is provided, even at slowest speeds, for m the confidence of the those really hard to sew places. EARDIVT. PETERSEN CO. community. Leslie was Six stitches are built-in, including the latest in HOLIDAY HOURS They say worry is deadly - just another thing to worry previously endorsed by the stretch stitches. And interchangeable Elna discs are 224 ELMER STREET Dec. 24 - OPEN TIL NOON Dec. 31 - Open 'til NOON about. Westfield Joint Civic Dec. 25 - Closed Jan. 1 - Closed Committee and Westfield WESTFIELD Citizens Organization. Dec, 26 - Open 'til 5:30 P.M. Jan. 2 - Open 'til 5:30 The retailer of gossip is 233-5757 232-5723 not a bit worse than the Leslie has resided in consumer. Westfield for 13 years and Hour Grow* l&te for School Funding Reform Recent Real Estate Transactioi New Jersey's kstal Normally, be diatncUareinaaeitresMly wwM have notified the serious fiaaaeiai districts on Nov. is, pradicsnestt teseauaf QBC allowing school boards New Jcney legislature - at adequate time to set their least up to tots tine -Has budgets f«r the i»75-76 sot come up wit* a a*w achaal yaw. system for finsrrfn the Raacnberg noted that public ackasss, Use New stale law requires school Jersey School Boards districts t» formulate their Association warnad today. budgets and hold hearings In issuing the warning, on them by the middle of William B. Rosenberg, January. "But many school NJSBA president, called on districts da not know at this the State legislature to act time - when they are quickly to meat the New engaged in the budget Table Ckccrt - arc etprtssed ky tfce I Jersey Supreme Court's making process - whether Daytoa ReglsMl High 8che*l Cafeteria. mandate that a new pan for or not wry can count on MiaaiUanHt wha arc at least as year* af age an aUa to parefcaii liar* si at staff financing the schools — one state funds. What I am prices la the Mgb scbssl cafeteria, aayUase. fro* H:if a.as. to I p.m. Seated ahsvt which amialisafl educational afraid of is that many frwai left to right arc: Gearge Ntuto. Mn. Mildred NUtto. Mn. AM Beat Mn. ding throughout the districts, because of this KatkeviM M«Mlaa, Mr*. Fraaccs Steward, Mies Eau Ummt4, Miss Daretfcy ifinaadal uncertainty, will ite - be submitted by Dec. Ragers Real Estate, ReaHars, recently aegatlsted the UawA Mn. AM VcMewy, Mn. Claire Matt. Mn. Mary Varataakto. Jack! B«v 31; cut back on vital school Ragers Real Estate. Realtors, raccasly asai I Janla. Mn. EUea Carmiebari, Mn. AM SeefcV Mn. LMMB Krets, Jeff MeQttM. programs," Rosenberg sale ef the ahawe praprrty laeated at US Highland Aveawe ta-Mr.. aad Mrs. Jaaat atatart. Rasa Rosenberg pointed out said; "rather than take the Avenue. The purchasers, Mr. aad Mrs. Gerard New Yarfc city. Mr. MJHMM* la aisatailsi i that if the Legislature does chance that the state will McKeatle, are WestfleM residents. Lynch ta Newark. not act by that date, the come up with a new school 'Musical dreamt come Supseme Court may order a aid plan in time to meet the redistribution of state school court deadline." He added true on Christmas day aid funds. The court has that the alternative to already declared that Many Americans harbor as grown-ups, and are cutbacks in school certain portions of the state programs, at least in many a secret wish — the desire second only to keyboard aid formula are un- .to play a musical instru- In the number of amateur distrieta wtuch face the loss ment. For many of these constitutional, so there is a of state aid, may be participants. very strong possibility that daydreamers, this wish According to the 0ultar "enormous local property can come true this Christ- and Accessory Manufac- school districts which would tax Increases." mas. turers Association, there normally receive these funds will not receive them "The hour is very late," Under hundreds of ever- are more than 7,000,000 Rosenberg concluded. "I greens this year will be Americans plucking away after Dec. ». pear-shaped packages regularly on a guitar or call upon our elected public containing a guitar, banjo, one of Its musical rela- Because of the un- officials to exercise their ukulele or even a mando- tives. And 1U appeal tran- certainty surrounding the responsibilities to the lin. Fretted Instruments scends all age levels and entire school aid question, children and taxpayers of are among the most popu- musical abilities. the commissioner ~ of the state by acting lar gifts for teetu aa well Unlike other categories education has not been able decisively and promptly to of musical Instruments, to notify school districts of resolve the schools' the guitar and Its kin are financial dilemma." relatively easy to learn to their next year's state aid VI W.MIJMV play. If your ear is keen Mr. and Mrs. Robert HIM have recently pawchased IMs Mr. and Mrs. Add I Mesaeh have SMVO* late tkssr saw fVlILL you may be able to pick praperty at *» Risky Avenue through Harden Realty, beau at Ills Frances Terrace. The sale ef this MrtUpts lEAI.III out a turn right away. Labor Leaders Assailed Inc. Sales associate, Lynn Pearson aegotlaled the Usted prspcrty was nigatlattd by Refer O. Uve Jr. «f With a lesson or two in transactlea. the aniee ef Barrett ft Crate, Inc., Realtors. a group it's easy to accom- preterit pany a family caroling On Gas Price Stand session. Victor M. Richel, an of- could lead to layoffs, ficial of the Elizabethtown unemployment and cur- Travel Course Gas Company, today ex- tailed growth, not just for pressed "surprise bor- New Jersey 'but for the r HolidAySpEcUl * New at UCTI dering on shock" at the entire nation. Reduction of $1 on all tickets for The - Union County position taken by the "Natural gas is essential ll weekday matinees and Monday Technical Institute, 1776 coalition of New Jersey to industry. It supplies one through Thursday evenings. Raritan Road, Scotch labor leaders which last half of all of industry's Also 10% discount on these same Plains, will offer a new week strongly opposed energy requirements. performances for groups of 30 or more. course entitled deregulation of natural gas Fifteen percent of New "Introduction To Careers in wellhead prices. Jersey's industries are Open* December 18th • 17 Performances Travel and Tourism" The group, which met last totally dependent on natural 10 MATINEES beginning January 21, 1975. Friday in Cranford, charged gas for their process Tkkati: $4.5.6.7.8,9 This is the first time that that "the deregulation of requirements. It is this gas U.C.T.I, has offered a natural gas would triple the use that industrial jobs BOX OFFICE: DR6 4343 course for those interested present price and would cost depend on. Industries can in a career in the field of consumers an additional $11 not use alternate fuels for travel or tourism. The basic billion per year." these process requirements. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Nelson are now residing la their Rogers Real Estate. Realtors, recently saM this lajdlaa course will survey the Richel declared that such Yet a coalition headed by new home at 717 Winyah Avenue. The sale of this Forest home toeated at 225 Watehawg Fork to Mr. aad WESTFIELD tourism field to give, Mr. Veneri (Martin Veneri, 232-128S a statement is "absolutely property was negotiated by Florence G. Roaayne for the Mrs. Larry BWerman and family, former residents wh» students an idea of what the unfounded". The proposals president of the N.J. office of Pearsall & Frankenhach. Inc.. Realtors. have returned to town. industry is like. for deregulation would industrial Union Council, The course, to be offered AFL-CIO) calls for defeat of Csmptell Ovvon Production*. |nc affect only "new" gas Tuesday evenings from 7:90 prices. These, Richel said, legislation which is designed Gcorpja C Saott • Trlada Vaus Davanw to 9.30 p.m., will examine when rolled in with present to develop additional sup- tourism as a world-wide long-term contract prices, plies of this vitally needed THE SAVAGE ULOOfE cultural, social .«nd would amount to an annual i fuel. PANAVI9ION- TECHNICOCOH' economic force. Classes will increase of approximately "If the union leaders are cover tourism vocabulary, only nine percent. concerned about the some world-wide "The thing that shocks ' potential inflationary effect SATURDAY A SUNDAY geography, fundamentals of me," Richel said, "is that of deregulating natural gas, MATINEE AT 1 P.M. steamship operations, these labor leaders are they should support con- airline reservations, land .suggesting action which trolled deregulation, not THE LITTLE ARK travel arrangements, hotel oppose it entirely." and motel reservations, and ISO BAIL SET Richel agreed that unless Plus Color Cartoons the operation of a basic Bail was set at 150 controlled, windfall profits travel agency. Tuesday for Daniel J. Ferry would accrue to the Children'* Show All Seat* $1.25 The class will meet for 10 III, 20. of Kenilworth, producers. "That is why sessions including one field charged by police with Elizabethtown and the trip. possession and use of American Gas Association Upon completion of this marijuana. are supporting legislation -WESTFIELD-l introductory course, st- SHOPLIFTERS which would (orce duents who are interested in Two juveniles were producers to re-invest ex- Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Kennedy have moved into their Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Gabri have moved into their CINEMA continuing their education arrested Monday at the cess profits into further new home at 52 Barchester Way. The sale of this Multiple new home at 2440 Hill Road. Scotch Plains. The sale af ISecINTMLAVB'Nue. e SSS-SSOS in travel and tourism may Drug Fair and charged with exploration. This would be Listed property was negotiated by William C. Taylor of this Multiple Listed property was negotiated by DavM G. enroll in a one-year diploma to the benefit of not only nuaeanflcTwireiiiaii shoplifting. the office of Barrett & Crain, Inc.. Realtors. Pearson of the office of Barrett & Crain. Inc., Realtors. UUSUTtM program in Travel and labor and consumers but to Tourism Management to be YULE UN-SPIRIT the overall economy of our offered at the Union County The theft of 12 wreaths state and nation," he said. Technical Institute and two grave blankets "We invite Mr. Veneri and ^IKLONBESTYARir beginning in September, CXHOHBytECHWCOLOR* valued at $144 was reported his group to join us in this 1975. to police Tuesday by the S & controlled support of For more information J Garden Center on deregulation," Richel ad- about the course, or for Springfield Ave. ded. enrollment information, NEXT 1TTMCTIQN STiRTS FBI. DEC. 20 contact Dick Kay, Director of Continuing Education at PREMIER NEW JERSEY EMACEMEIT! the Union County Technical Institute, at 88»-iuO0, One of the greatest films I've seen in my Extension 200. lifetime. A masterpiece of intimacy, BEEF'nALEHouss -*-' sensitivity, wisdom and intelligence. A n Informal Rtuionably Some people believe that dew Priced Family Restaurant. X gathered on midiummer night Iry O Cefinei t Fameul Quality and restores the light. Sa»t by dining early in the week. E/tJILY WEEK BOMS Meals come with unlimited salad *: Dr. and Mrs. Abraham Banker have moved Into their Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warson have moved into their new bar and f rtsh baked bread new home at 8 Wllshlre Run, Scotch Plains. The sale of home at 58 Helen Street, Fanwood. The sale of this this Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Caryl C. Multiple Listed property was negotiated by David G. MONDAY ONLY $ Lewis of the office of Barrett & Crain, Inc., Realtors. Pearson of the office of Barrett & Crain, Inc., Realtors. STC4K VfOHT.' ' Grain Fed Weitern Steer Beef, Naturally Ttndar Agad Otant N.Y. Strip Steak TUESDAY ONLY S 5SC- NO/ISTaCKF ' OM FaitiIon Sliced 2nd PORTION ON THE HOUSE WEDNESDAYOMV $ -*- LIVELQBSTEKMVHT Freeh, New Enelend Balled 1-in-lb, Lobner * THIHSDAYOMY RIRRO/tST\fGHT Leraa cut. tender Weetern Steer Beef FJtfD/lVOVLY Ingmar Bergman's S€/4IXOPK.%IC>flT 8-O1. Nentuek'et lihnd Broiled Bey Scallopi Miss Helen G. Sommar Is now In residence at 1089 Sylvan Rogers Real Estate, Realtors, recently sold this at- SCENES FROM A MARRIAGE PHtnatHl iMhter itjitwtr Lane, Mountainside, formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. tractive colonial home located at 700 Clark St. The starring UV ULLMANN and ERiy\ND JOSEPHSON 708MOUNTAIN BOULEVARD Edwin M. Jansen. This Multiple Listed property .was purchasers, Mr. and Mrs. Holger Froden and family, with Btoi Andersson, negotiated by Sandra S. Barron of Pearsall & have been Westfield residents (or Id years and are now relocated to their new home. photographed by Sven Nykvist WATCH UNG, N J. Frankenbach, Inc. •a THE WCSTFIEU) Watchband is fashionable gift NOTICE TOCttEDlTOftS ESTATE OF JOSEPH STOLTZ, Hu that Iavorite peraon also known as JOSEPH of jroun been waiting and STULTZ, Deceased Pursuant to the order of MARY AUMV«C«Ut VMM waiting (or a "free mo- C. KANANE, Surrogate of the A HANDY tEFERENCE LIST OF REIMSIE LOCAL FIRM* aunt" to replace the old County of Union, made on the t> watchband that has be- day of Dec. A.D., 1974, upon the application of the undersigned, as come an ugly eyesore on Executnces of the estate of said the wriat? Why not buy deceased, notice is hereby given a atjrliah new one for a to the creditors ot said deceased to exhibit to the subscribers under THE ATTIC Eat. i»ot gift and drop It into the oa'H or alfirmation their claims J. S. IRVING Ti r 954 R J. Poropllano. Prop, Mary Stoiuana I Sales 232 3700 "Delicious Ealin" make good gift items, sug- COLLISION SPECIALISTS geat the people at Speidel. Carolyn Hahnlen I LEASING HomaMaoa Bakad Goo*. Execulriccs (Juft off tb« Circl*) EXPERT AUTO BODY BuMermorc & Mooney, Attorneys •J FENDER REPAIRS Hori d'oHira J4S E. Broad Si. Service 654.3222 rusi. OIL - 415Wa.tff.MAv*. Cold CunSala* Westticld, N J. Dial 232-7071 PARTS HABDWAKK - 1? I? 74 IT FeeS6.42 Open Sundayt t a.m. - 3 p.m Z32-OB2S SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE 1130 South Aw. W. WaMfiat* 113 Quimby St. eVeetfieM SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Sealed proposals will be re- re n *«S-I«f* JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVI- SION, UNION COUNTY, DOCK- ceived by the Mayor and Council FftONTWHEEL DRIVE •aa SMtaAn.«. •/«*••»* ET NO. F-5023 73 JAMES HOU- ot the Town of Westfield at the STON and BERNADETTE HOU Municipal Building, 425 East AJN AD STON, his wife. Plaintiffs vs. Broad Street, Westfield, New Jer KAY BELLA sey, on Monday, December 30, LOUISA, INC., ETC., et a\., De- /#aj//ev r^rflPr s^ s^^^ps^^sn^^pa^^ps* TTX»^SS^*^^^B/S^^ The Stub? To Otter Fire fighting Chm ___ m Jaa. a, the wiU stress efficient and Edgar A. Roll of Weatfieid argaaiiatianai and ad- We're In Unioa Cannty Technical effective utilization of has been elected to the •Biaaatrativ* ability as hath usMstute wil offer two fire fulltime position of th^ M ite Mrtatgcaurasstevalunteer aapartue. Emphasis will be president of the Advertising Jcraev anca had an uSm&l mmaktn of county placed on pr* planning fire Research Foundation, a international trade idyllic waterway from fare danartaseats and fire grouad organization and national non-profit awaciatian, the Direct Mail- Jersey City to Paifiiasairg, problem solving related to organization formed to Marketiag Association ansd with a grassy Uwpaa Dick Kay, director of fire-fighting decision advance the discipline, (DMMA) af which he is a and sUteiy willew tram. It satiwang r*"~*~ at the making and attack tactics practice and professional past chairman and a current was an inadvertent Union County Technical and strategy. standards of advertising director." masterpiece of muMiato us* InsHtut* announced that For more information research. land planning when it was the courses, "Fire Sup- about the courses, or Mr. Roll previously Cork Co. far seven waara completed in MM, but of pression" wiU survey the enrollment information, call In announcing Mr. Roll's served Dow Jones • a sales renreasntatm course that was so long ago basic elements of fire Mr. Kay at the Technical election, ARF Chairman Company, lac. far IS years. TheaewARrp, that nobody raaliud what ground tactics and Institute,' 177* Raritan George H. Allen described He was spasiaod graduate af gyracnae they had done. organisation including Road, Scotch Plains, or call him as "an executive of director of The Wall University, Hvas haw vN* I refer, of course, to the manpower and equipment aas-jooo, Ew. m proven leadership, 's as Ms wist and fwr i"""" Morris Canal, along which utilisation, a survey of donkeys and oaen pulled building designs and con- boatloads of coal and other struction, hazardous produce on 10-day trips materials, and ex- Some people think th«t croc- Your Lota tinguishing agents, odiles weep with grief over across this state we're in. those they devour. From this The advent of railroads equipment and apparatus. comes the expression "croc- made it non-competitive, ^K* FigJitingTictics" odile tears." Pktared • the backyard af W.0. Say*** at m flylvaaia PI.. Is Fred gehMtt HMATIM* MOUIMMMMTIMSTAUMO 311 S.EUCLID AVE. > 50 ELM ST. WESTFIELD 07090 233-7160 233-3JM WHS Winter Sport* Schedule County 9hte* Swim Team *uccum\» u> M*dl**m In one of the moot ranting ; * Mm K* Curfew TUNE UPS AUTO GLASS CAR CARPETING STEREO TAPES 8 TRACK FROAA$2" OOLFERS! NAME MANDS CHARGE IT Top Quality Clufcs $ 9 DAILY TILL 6 •aos and Balls... OT. THURS.TILL9 Call 322-6787 AT A MUtt I 6 ° SAT. TILL 5:30 Golfpride Grips Install Woods Refinished. HOAt. Golf Clubs Repaired 1766 ROUTE 22 THE 60LF SHOP SCOTCH PLAINS ISflMl 2544 Plafnfield Avenue SlKigM Bourbon Whillt, % Mile East of Sears Scotch Plains OJ W. Dint Diltilltll Ci. Opposite Blue Ster Shopping Center 232-17M N.w Ycik. N. Y. i. to Sit. BJ30 a.m. — S p.m. id Sun. I Men., E««. by tppt. i . Ic* Skatlisg Onl/ (Pnctlc* Fairva/) Bowling B - Ski Icv(n-3 F.lrwaf) At laraa's Toa'ro a lama-Nat a Namfcor C . Skiing GXTfc'-12 Fairvaj) Results D - Coasting CSLTfc-2 'Vf-11 F.lr<«J») E . Coasting CNIxJ'-l Falrvsj) _ GREEK DOW Early Birds Caartaaat ftrsaaal Attaatiaa L 7 _ Cross Country Skilag CK1I . ^ reil« practlc* let? 37 19 (fitch i ?utt 4 Single Mine Ar«« CSLI) Harm* Heinhardt 34 22 Even Last Minute Shoppers Find OSE Of TCBOGGAKS CB OTHERNOT . McGtare 33 23 STE2U3LE DEVICES NOT PEUaTTffl Zimmerman 30 26 01 GCGF CCOSSE AT AST TIKE. 0S« Rtccardi 29 27 OF GOLF COOasE FOR '/OUTER SFCSTJ Riess 27 29 IS LUCTTED TO A??ROTED ACTIVITIES I Christmas ShoPPihq is ^pleasure HERE! FCH DESIGNATED Cheesman 25 31 Kutimco 22 34 Crags 22 34 DecSer 21 35 High game, Reinhardt, 1»3; high series, Reinhardt, 527; Zimmerman , 506. A KITE* GUV Suburban Women's League IF COFFEE " W L Coffm ttipmtt ncommmtd ttm drip Geist 30 12 mtthod forbnwmg coffm Speer 29 13 Compton 25 17 never bailed. And ftesh water, heeled te jutt Wood 22 20 fettewhorHne point and dripped and filtered Richards 21 21 WMiy fAffMft^h fl#OT (FOUfM COfrM Ck\ptliV9t Palliiia 21 21 Ellsworth 20 22 Tilson 18 24 NOREIC011 Gaglioii 17 25 A KTTIN CUP OF COFFEE DeNisi 16 26 Automatic drip method soffM maker Mollica 15 27 Solid CMt-teon capllai of hmn twain 5 ot. sup* of coffat in Ian High individual series: yemcyaar model. Coin it than • minutM. Conwi with M tlandard UNION COL'MV PARli COMMISSION Barbara Hanley, 532; from elephant's 3% tnoh di*e typa papar f Htari. FMar pa* GAlXOI'l.NGHILL COLFCODRSE Mickey Palliiia, 507; high kat «war awcitily daaiamd todiitrfcun individual game: Barbara walar avtniy tmr around ooWaa. Hold* Hanley, 188; high team OOHM at parlact Mrvlna MmparatiiM for game and series, Ellsworth, Kourt. TrMfmottatkaily contraHad to PN- 745-2019. vtrit ovatfwatii* md to maintain wan tunparatiirt for brmmd eoffta. Haat r»- Fabettes •inant ataa) oonuirwr. Saftty •mini lid. W L HO 5136 Jolly Trolley 31V2 24 % Joe's Market 31 25 SOLID MISS FugmannOitCo 31 25 Coma In ami Jarvis Drugs 27'/2 28' W L Kutzenco 34 18 Gargiles 32". 19'/2 Felmeister 26 26 INDOOR Watson 25'/i 26'/z Stanaway 25 27 GARDEN Riccardi 24 28 HOMCMAUTV SALON Yegian 24 28 With t«*t L»dy NONHCO thavcr and U Decker 24 28 TOOL SET tnap