o O
K •%*•• SeconJ Clau Poittge P»ld Published FIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR — NO. 19 at WutlUM, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18,1975 Every Thundiy 32 Pages —16 Cents "Unknowns "Plague Bd. Board Reserves Upholds Town's Right Decision on Appeals In Budget Decisions Decisions were reserved A St. Paul's St. resident To Demand Overtime on three appeals heard appeared to question Monday night by the Board 1 Two public budget in- Postponement of the drainage problems which" firm facts on which to base of Adjustment; a fourth, a An ordinance which gives The public works em- without a contract since statutes. The state law says formation sessions, one on school, election from the income side of their might result -from the : request for a variance by Westfield officials the right ployees group went to court Jan. 1. compulsory overtime may Jan. 8 and another, on Jan. February to March is one conversion of a one-family budgets. Louis and Dione D'Amore to to order overtime hours for early last month after three 1 be ordered for the protection IS, and a formal budget other "unknown" with house at 136 St. Paul St. into Robert Berenson, For example, Westfield extend a one-family home at members of the public workers were penalized by a of property and welfare of : hearing on Jan. 26 have been which the Hoard of an office for a CPA and a Westfield attorney has been informed, ac- 30 Moss Ave., was granted. works department was day's suspension after they citizens. ; tentatively scheduled by the Education must deal in cording to Howard second-floor apartment. representing the workers, Additional information Is Decision on this appeal, by upheld Friday in Superior refused to work overtime. Westfield Board of planning a 1976-77 school Tomlinson, assistant court by Judge Harold A. The WPEBA has been charged the town's or- Judge Ackerman, who Education. budget for the community. sought by the zoning board Leonard L, and Mildred L. said he limited himself only superintendent in charge of in an appeal by Gustave and Ackerman, although embroiled in a contract dinance to compel the Y Although the Senate voted The legislature continues Cerefice, was reserved to the question of the business and plant main- Marcia Cohen for an Ackennan ordered a dispute with the town for workers to work overtime at on Monday to postpone to debate alternatives to pending a decision due Jan.' validity of the town's or- tenance, that sciiooi State irregular unimproved lot at hearing to determine several months because it the discretion of. the ; annual school elections one property taxes as the Aid to this community couid 5 on site plan by the West- dinance, ruled the overtime 1168 Prospect St. The couple field Planning Board. whether the town's powers wants the town to grant an (1 engineer or administrator " month, from February to principal method of range, depending on four had been abused. percent wage hike und the ordinance conformed to the seeks a sideline variance to Also reserved, because was illegal. He contended ' March,, the board set the financing education in the different funding plans, Judge Ackerman rejected town has refused to give state statute in basic intent. build a one-family house on additional information is the ordinance, which allows : budget meetings based on .state. from $200,000 to $2,000,000. arguments of the Westfield more than the 5.5 percent the property which had been needed, was a decision on He ordered the further the originally scheduled Last year, state senators Still pending is a Supreme Public Works Benevolent increase which he town officials to call in acquired in a tax sale. the appeal for a front set- hearing to determine Feb. 10. school election. and assemblymen also Court decision on whether Association that the or- previously had granted workers on a 24-hour a day, Several neighbors appeared back variance for Cornwall whether the town officials '• Postponement of the passed legislation moving Chapter 212 of the Laws of dinance under dispute is other town bargaining units seven-day a week when at the hearing to object to Homes for an eight-home have enforced the ordinance school, election needs the annual school election 1975 passed by the unconstitutional, as the for 1975. The public works needed basis, Is in- in compliance with the in- • passage by both the Senate the granting of approval of from February to March. Legislature meets the the variance. (Continuedon page 4) group claimed it was. men hnve been operating compatible with state tent of the statute. and . Assembly. The This year's possible constitutional requirement -.Assembly is not formally postponement comes at the for a "thorough and efficient scheduled to, return until heels of many school education for each student League Presents File to Library January; however, there is districts not meeting a Dec. in the state." The Special Events to Mark a possibility that they will l budget deadline because Legislature so far has The League of Women meet today or tomorrow. the districts are without (Continuedonpage4) Voters of the Westfield arcn Temple's 25th Anniversary has presented the Westfield Memorial Library with an Congregation Temple extensive file of LWV Council to Appoint Emanu-El will mark its 25th publications,, including anniversary with four information ranging from special programs SHOE DEPARTMENT OVERCOATS Make Him Happy for Christmas GIVE SLIPPERS 20% OFF (includes most, but not our entire stock) Buccaneer Natural Glove Leather with Natural Fleece • Lining Cherokee Tan Saddle Luutncr Upper, Padded Sole and Heel Full Leather Lined FULL STOCK OF SIZE 13 USB OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN USIC OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGK PLAN 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-1171 /•'(if nini- • nmviiirmv iir will hi' I'/'IVJ ".ill 1,1 '>:()ll ir CHEMISE LACOSTE CROSS' • SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR 100% COTTON 14 KARAT GOLD • POLYSTER QUILTED POLO SHIRTS FILLED PENS • MACHINE WASHABLE By Izod, Ltd. • FULL LENGTH STYLES of London AND PENCILS $ 16 50 $3QOO s 00 s 00 00 Other Sets from )2 to 300 $ino10 o TO 13" If 1st Quality $18.00 to $23.00 For The Contemporary OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL CHRISTMAS EXCEPT SAT. Men At Leisure Leisure Suits from $oc00 SHOE DEPT. ON MEZZANINE WOMEN'S FEMININE FASHIONS SHOP ON MAIN FLOOR tHECHItDMN'SDEMITMENT8TO»e USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 For your convenience we will lie often <):30 lo 9:00 Weekday! and Saturdays 'HI 6:00 from now 'ill Christmas, 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 233-1111 I'»go4 THE WESTFIRLD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1975- was born in Egypt in 1912, rediscovering the richness- greatest classical tenors. service. Mrs. Annie Jones Roast Beef Dinner was educated in Paris of tradition, commitment," The New York Times, after Temple Emanu-El was where he studied law and Services were held insight and poetry. Rabbi a recent Carnegie Hall founded in 1950 and received OBITUARIES Costs Decline 5° political economy and Schindler will speak on the concert, called him "a its charter from the Union of Tuesday at the Plinton emigrated to Israel in 1947. Funeral Home for Mrs. future of the Jewish people phenomenon, a master American Hebrew The cost of the ingredients October 1975 the beef dinner Madame Najar,whoholds with the topic -- "The Jewish professional." "Jan Peerce Congregations on Jan. 11, Annie R. Jones of Elizabeth, for a Sunday roast beef cost $3.45 or 55 percent more a doctorate in clinical in Concert" is sponsored for Jacob Forster Mrs. Albert W. formerly of Westfield, who dinner for a family of four in than the chicken dinner. Agenda: The Next Quarter 1951. It is located at 756 East was killed when she was hit psychology with a Century." This Shabbat of the community by Philip Broad St. The expanded Wright the New York-Northeastern The September to October specialization in the training Apter and Sons, Inc. facilities, new sanctuary Jacob Forster. 83, of 45B by a car Dec. 8 on Route 1 in New Jersey area edged decline for both dinners Rededication also will honor Parkway Village, Cranford, Mrs. Rena Kizer Wright, Elizabeth. The body had of retarded children, is a all past presidents of Planned for early spring and large social hall were down 5 cents to $9.72 be- primarily reflected drops in native Israeli, as was her completed in 1966. Charles a well-known Union County 71, of 322 W. Dudley Ave., been identified only last tween September and the cost of the entrees which Temple Emanu-El, the is a special world premier bowler, died Monday in the died Wednesday in Rahway weekend. father. Her mother's sister, Sisterhood, the Men's Club, presentation of "Circle of A. Kroloff is rabbi of the October, it was reported were in part offset by in- who is still living, emigrated Temple and the cantor is Cranford Health & Hospital. Mrs. Jones, 58, was a today by Herbert Bienslock, creases for other dinner and confirmation classes. Hope," a new liturgy in the Extended Care Center after Mrs. Wright was born in to Palestine in 1889, as one of The Sabbath of Gates of Prayer (the new - Don S. Decker. . Alan native of Middlesex County, the U.S. Department of items. The cost of the 3- the 13 earliest settlers Goldstein is president of the a long illness. He was the Jersey City and lived in Va., and had lived in Labor's Assistant Regional pound rib roast entree was Rededication will be prayer book)) sung by Westfield 40 years. there; she was a member of climaxed with "the world's Cantor • Don Decker, the congregation. • father of Mrs. Neil J. Westfield for 30 years before Director, who heads the down 14 cents in October, the group that built the Sharkey of 184 Harron Hd. She retired in 1964 as a moving to Elizabeth earlier Bureau of Labor Statistics and the 3-pound chicken largest birthday cake" ... Temple choir, and the entire public school teacher in office in New York. famed settlement, Rishon le and everyone gets to sample congregation. This work Born in Austria-Hungary, this year. Formerly em- entree declined 15 cents Zion, and, later, Gadeira. was specially commissioned Board Mr. Forster lived 35 years in Jersey City. ployed by ljermer Plastics, October marked the third over the month. Madame Najar's mother it. She was a graduate of Topping of the month's by the Al Finkelstein Choir (Continued from page 1) Cranford. He retired in 19G0 Garwood, she was a consecutive month of de Reflecting the October went to Israel as a girl in her Fund. The music was after 20 years as a tool and Normal School, Newark, member of the Bethel line, with the drop since July teens and married and activities will be a com- development on Grandview and received a masters decline in the cost of both munity night - "Jan Peerce written in memory of Al D. Ave. near Delaware St. die maker with American Baptist Church here. totaling $1.25. However, dinners coupled with a rise raised her family there. Finkelstein (former choir Type Founders, Elizabeth. degree in education from Surviving are two Bienstock noted that these in the average hourly in Concert." The world Several area residents Seton Hall University. Madame Najar, trained at renowned opera star will member), and the two birth- questioned street paving The Union County brothers, Daniel Munro Jr. declines only partially offset earnings of area factory the Sorbonne and a hospital days being celebrated - Bowling Association Mrs. Wright was a and John H. Munro, both of increases totaling $2.19 in production workers, the perform Saturday night, and other particulars at the member of the Daughters of affiliated with it, also Jan. 31 at 9 p.m. Jan Peerce number 25 for Temple hearing Monday-night. The selected Mr. Forster to its Virginia. June and July, and that worktime needed to pur- studied advanced Emanu-El and number 200 hall of fame in 1972. He was the American Revolution, despite the recent drops, the chase the ingredients for has performed everywhere owner of the lots seeks to Chapter 99 of the OES, the psychology in Germany and from concert stages, to for America. The date of build 3-4 bedroom homes an active howler for more cost of thebeef dinner wasup each dinner was down by 1 Switzerland. She is now this anniversary celebration than 55 years and had a 69fi New Jersey Education Should Submit 77 cents or 11.6 percent from minute. With average Broadway, and in every is Friday night, Apr. 2, 8:15 which would have a price Association, the Jersey City consulting psychologist to major capital of the world range of between $65,000 and series and three limes a year ago. hourly earnings of New the Ministry of Welfare in p.m., during the sabbath bowled 287 games. Retired Teachers York-Northeastern New and is considered one of the $90,000. Association and the First Medical Bills The same dinner, which Jerusalem, organizingin- Also surviving are his includes an appetizer, Jersey area factory stitutions for the retarded. widow, Mrs. Louise United Methodist Church. Doctor bills for October, vegetable, salad, dessert, production workers up 4 Graet>ert Forster; a son, She was the widow of November, and December beverages and bread and cents to $4.88 in October, it The Israel Dinner of State Robert J. of Haddonfield; a Albert W. Wright. may in some cases count butter, served with chicken required 2 hours of work to is the embodiment of a new sister Miss Antonia Forser Surviving is a brother, toward the $60 annual instead of beef cost $6.27 in earn the dollars needed to tradition in Jewish com- of Whiting; five grand- Kenneth W. Kizer of Jersey deductible for both 1975 and October, down 6 cents over purchase the ingredients of munity life. children, and five great- City. 1970 under the "carryover" the month. The chicken the roast beef dinner. When Israel celebrated grandchildren. Funeral .services were provision of Medicare dinner rose 59 cents or 10.4 Worktime for the chicken her 25 th anniversary, thelate held Saturday morning at medical insurance, ac- percent over the year. dinner was 1 hour and 17President Zalman' Shazar The funeral is being held kindled a Menorah with 25 A Gift of Travel at !i:45 a.m., today at the Ihe Gray Funeral Home cording to Robert E, The gap between the cost minutes. Dooley Colonial Home, 55G with the Rev. Robert B. Willwerth, social security branches to mark this Goodwin officiating. ! of the two dinners has With food costs up more historic milestone in the Westfield Ave. and at St. district manager in i widened, Bienstock pointed sharply than earnings since Helen's Church, where at Interment was In Arlington Elizabeth, New Jersey. rebirth of the Jewish state. Cemetery, North Arlington, I out, reflecting a Jong-term j October 1970, worklime That same Menorah will be Will Never 9:30 o'clock a funeral mass Meicaro medical in- | pattern of larger increases needed to purchase the is being offered by the with services conducted by transported from Israel to Ihe Rev. George Watt of the surance doesn't pay for the in the cost of roast beef as ingredients of the roast beef be rekindled at this Dinner Pastor, the Rev. Thomas B. first $60 in covered medical ' compared to chicken. In the dinner was up 22 minutes as Meaney, as the celebrant. United Methodist Church of of State in an inspiring Ridgewood. Eastern Star expenses in a calendar year. last five years the cost of the compared to 9 minutes for ceremony. The Menorah Be Forgotten Interment will take place in "But people who haven't :i-pound,rib roast entree rose the chicken dinner. Between Fairview Cemetery. services were held Friday will now bear 27 branches -- evening at Gray's. had $60 in covered expenses from $3.05 to $5.98, an in- October 1974 and October each branch dedicated to a before October should be crease of $2.54 or 83 percent 1975, the cost of each of theyear of Israel's growth and suro to send in all the bills as compared to an increase two dinners advanced at a success as a sovereign state. Mrs. Paul J. Hans Nilsen for covered services they of 89 cents or 64 percent over faster rate than average receive in October, the same period for the 3- hourly earnings. As a Reservations may be Quinn INornes November or December," pound chicken entree. In result, worktime for both made by calling either of the Mrs. Alice Einzig Quinn, Willwerth said. October 1970, the cost of the the roast beef and chicken Temples. OB, of 805 Muir Terr., Scotch Hans Nilsen Nornes, 77, of "Any expenses you have entire beef dinner was $1.65 dinners was up 2 minutes. Plains, died Monday at 801 Harding St. died Sunduy during the last three months or 41 percent above the cost Overlook Hospital, one day morning following u long of the year that can be of the chicken dinner; by Temple's 25th before her G9th birthday. illness. counted toward your "Unknowns" Born in Harrisburg, Pa., Horn in Sogn, Norway, deductible for that year can (Continued from page 1) Don't leave home without us. she had lived in South Africa Mr. Nornes completed his also be counted toward the The Fair Credit (Continued from page 1) dance. 'Amrritm Eiprcu Compiny, 1975. and Westfield before education in Bergen before deductible for the next failed to fund this to the Friday, Jan. 16, has been irtoving to Scotch Plains six coming to America in 1924. year," he snid. provisions of the law. designated the Sabbath of years ago. He lived in the Bay Ridge Billing Act Rededication. The Shabbat The carryover rule helps In October, "Thomas F. Iservice, beginning at 8:15 , 33 Elm Street Surviving are ' her section of Brooklyn for 46 people who might otherwise By Elaine May Sullivan, chairman of the years before moving to County Home Kcononilst p.m., will include three husband, Paul J. Quinn Sr.; have to pay the $00 Weslfield board's finance extraordinary attractions. two sons, Paul Jr. of Edinn, Westfield in 1072. deductible twice in n short committee, announced that Westfield The Fair Credit Billing Special pulpit guest will be Minn., and James L. of Mr. Nornes was an period of lime - at the end of the board was working on a !Rabbi Alexander Schindler, Bellevue, Wash.; a brother, executive in the New York one year and at the begin- Act, an amendment to the proposed budget for 1976-77 ' Truth in Lending Act, president of the Union of j L. Hassler Einzig of Arlina, office of the J.C. Penney ning of the next year. with the following four American Hebrew 654-5535 Mass.; a sister, Mrs. D. Company where he had been became effective Oct. 28, major considerations: Bills for covered medical 1975. Creditors are now Congregations. Rabbi Harold Jauss of Mid- a buyer for many years services should be attached enrollment trends, class : Schindler embodies a point • dletown, Pa.; nnd)r six before retirement in 1957. sending with monthly size, facility needs and . to u filled-out Request for statements an explanation of view which seeks to grandchildren. He was a member of the Medicare Payment form .salary requirements. ! enrich Reform Judaism by | Funeral services ' are Norsemen Lodge No: 8711 of und sent to Medicare, the of the rights and respon- •On Dec. 2, the board i being held at 10 n.m. today the F. & A. Masons, in Prudential Insurance sibilities of lxith the creditor unanimously approved i in the chapel of St. Paul's Brooklyn. Company, P.O. Box 3000, and the account holder. setting an average class size Episcopal Church with the In Westfield, he belonged Linwood, New Jersey. 011221. The law stipulates ihe of 26 students to one Rev. Canon Richard J. to the Presbyterian Church, Request for Medicare rights and responsibilities of classroom teacher for Hardman officiating. the Echo Lake Country Payment forms urc both parties and the grades one through six Interment will be in Fair- Club, the Old Gunrd and the available at any social procedure to bo followed in throughout the school view Cemetery. Senior Citizens. In addition | security office nnd at many the event thai Ihe customer district lo achieve some Memorial contributions to to his wife, the former Ruth doctors' offices. thinks there is a billing savings in the 1976-77 budget error. the American Cancer James Wellman, Mr. Medicare medical in- and to equali/.e educational Society or American Heart Nornes is survived by five surance helps pay for doctor If a customer believes a opportunities for students. Fund are requested. sisters and three brothers in hills and many other credit statement is in error, The board also approved The Gray Funeral Home, Norway; two step- medical expenses of people he or she should send the use of Elm Street School 318 East Broad St., is in daughters, Mrs. James T. l>5 and over, of disabled written notice to the creditor as an administration charge of arrangements. Livingston of Springfield, people under 65 who have within (it) days of receipt of building to further effect and Mrs. II. Emerson iieen entitled to social the bill. After receiving .savings in nextyear's school Thomas of West Newton, security benefits for at least written notice, the creditor budget. Miss Winifred L. Mass, nnd six grand- 24 consecutive months, and must make an children. of many people with per- acknowledgement within 30 Connolly A memorial service was manent kidney failure. days. Council held in the Union Church of Medical insurance is the Within two complete j (Continued Irom page 1) Miss Winifred L. Connolly Bay Ridge at 2 o'clock on voluntary part of Medicare, hilling cycles, the creditor I 1975 notes, warrants for of 72!) Summit Ave., Tuesday. Memorials to Ihe funded by individual must make a correction to •county taxes on added Bicentennial daughter of Mrs. Mary library of the Presbyterian premiums and Federal the account or an ex- i Church of Westfield are planation of why the iassessments, return of Commemorative Pewter Tighe Connolly and the late general revenues. Medicare sheet extension deposit, a Genuine pewter. 9'/2 " diameter. A limited edition, superbly cralled Rodger Connolly, died suggested. is administered by the creditor believes there was | by International Silver Company and registered by serial number. no error. I raffle license for the Holy Wednesday at her home Social Security Trinity Home and School A $75.00 value—but you can have it tree, wilh the retail purchase after a long illness. Lawrence A. Administration, an agency During the resolution ' of a General Electric Potscrubber II'" dishwasher, from September process the customer is not Association, awards for bin 29lh to .December 31 si, 1975!' Six deeply carved r'eliel scenes Born in New Bedford, of Ihe U.S. Department of service at the conservation depicting highlights of the long bitter fight for Independence Mass., 57 years ago, Miss Merkler Health, Education, and obligated to pay the center and attic waste surround a central relief illustration of the signing of the Constitution Connolly lived here for the Lawrence A. Murkier, 411, Welfare. disputed amount nor finance collection site: ol the United States. The Preamble to Ihe Constitution is reproduced past 20 years and was a charges on the amount. If it , in tho handwriling of the drafter on the back of the commemorative. died Monday at MuhlcnhiTg The Union County social acknowledgement of the Truly a collector's piece! communicant of Holy Hospital, shortly after being security office is at 342 is determined that there was Trinity Church. no error, the customer will receipt of 1974 audit and admitted with an apparent Westminster Avenue, have to make up missed warrants for overpaid Surviving in addition to heart attack suffered at his Elizabeth, New Jersey taxes. A *75 Value! her mother are three payments and may have to home at f>23 Sterling PI. 117201. pay finance charges. Public hearings and final sisters, Miss Kathleen Born in Elizabeth, Mr. action will be held on or- Connolly and Mrs. Hoy H. Merkler had lived in What if the customer is j dinances providing for the Given with the purchase of a new Cunningham." both of Weslfield for 2(i years. He not satisfied with the ( Westfield, and Mrs. James Birth defects kill more creditor's explanation? The ! improvements of sections of .served in the. Asiatic-Pacific than 60,000 Americans of nil Grove St. and Fourth Ave. P. Gleason of Mountainside. theater with Ihe Navy law stipulates how the ages every year, according situation is to be handled. Interment took place on during World War II and to The National-Foundation- General Electric 6-Cycle, Built-in Friday in St. Gertrude's was a dock loader for llu> March of Dimes. Persons who have charge To Honor Cemetery, Woodbridge. Becker Transportation Co. accounts should keep on file Arrangements were by the in Matawan. He was a for future reference the Rabbi Dooley Colonial Home, 551; member of Newark Local explanation of their rights (Continued from paflc 1) POTSCRUBBER II Westfield Ave. at;:), I n t c r n a t i o n a 1 Babies born to poor and responsibilities under ISrnthcrhood of Teamsters, parents are often 'smaller Ihe Fair Credit Reporting Luxembourg. He also was and was a communicant of and more likely to have Act which is being sent to Minister to Japan and Hans Mosmueller Holy Trinity Church. birth defects than infants of them by creditors. headed Israel's mission lo DISHWASHER the more affluent, reports Ihe European Economic A funeral mass was held Surviving are his wife, Conference. On nine dif- The revolutionary Potscrubber II" dishwasher features Mrs. Marie SistoMarkler; a The National Foundation- yesterday at Holy Trinity March of Dimes. Poor ferent occasions he was a the one-piece PermaTuf" tub and door, which won't Church for Hans • Arnn daughter, Mrs. Donna A. Novor use cliMillint: fluids or member of Ihe Israel chip, crack or pool, and can't rust! Six pushbutton auto- Mosmueller, 44, of West- Wnat of Westfield; a son, nutrition (luring pregnancy cluMllicul cleaners on the KI"KS delegation lo (lie United matic cycles ranging from Ihe High Temperature Power field, who died Friday after Bruce A., at home; and two is a .contributing factor, fnco of your television set. Nations. Scrub" cycle, for heavily soiled pots and pans, to the being struck by an brothers, Frederick of according to a recent study, Ambassador Najar who China and Crystal cycle, for your fragile items, let you automobile on Route 22, Linden and Robert of declaro Indopendence from dishwashing chores. There's Union. Elizabeth. also an Automatic Timer and special High Temperature Interment will be in Funeral services will be at Normal Soil cycle that heats main wash and final rinse Germany, where he was !i:lfi a.m. tomorrow at the water to 145". Plus, a Power Savor Option lets your born and lived prior to Dolley Colonial Home, R5li GALLERY and FRAME SHOP dishes dry naturally, saving energy. Come see il todayl moving to Ihe United States Weslfield Avo. and at 10:15 and Weslfield four years a.m. at Holy Trinity Chinch for truly unique gift ideas . ago. Mr. Mosmueller was a where a funeral mass will Durini) this holiday season we invite you to select from: *To quality, coinplolc tho "Oonus CcrtilicoW" and Iho ' Oivnpr flogisltolion be offered by the Rev. Cc/lihcjlo" Card, both ol which your GE Ooatoi will ptoviclc. and mail department manager of trie — our orrny of mirrors ciuntud lo Gf General Clcaiic then will ship your Commcmoiativo Pcwlot lo you Verona Dyestuff Division of Michael J. Desmond, by us from period ami contemp- d'rcclly. OHor available only on totail putchascs madofoeftveen Sept 29 assistant pastor. Interment and Dec. .ir. 1975 thg.lilL' models: GSOW50 and GSD950 Mobay Chemical Corp. in orary frames You may ordar tha modal ihown through ui, your franctilied GE d«alar. Union. j will he in Fairview — a collection of "••;tiniii _j;i hits, Surviving are his wife, Cemetery. paintings and photoc.iraplis Mrs. Erigeborg Ilcesemann Visitation ;it the funeral — ninny larijo posters, induilimi IVlosmueller; a son Mark liomn is scheduled from :t-r> Leroy Neinuin .mil Norman Rockwell WESTFIELD'S ONLY GE DEALER and 7-9 today. — original handprinted needlepoint and a daughter Monika, * canvasses w/yarn.-liy Susan Price Gun Id >. both at home; and his There's still tiine for Christmas framing - FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES mother in Germany. | C!ood Manners Are — Trnln!ti|' work ir> by the K'.th can ho finished for Funeral arrangements in I'verytliini,'. The peach wns 143 E. BROAD ST., were romnluled by once a bitter almond; cauli- ||Open Daily 9:30-9:00 oxc«|)t 'MS""'IS 0 Elm Stieet, Westfield, N.J | Hucburlu & Barth in flower Is notliinc but cabbage Sal, until Christinas Tel. 232-3278 Open Evos. except Irvinglon. I with a collage education. 233-2121 WESTFIELD Sat. 'til Christmas -THE WESTFIKU) (N.J.) LJEADKK, TllfKSOAV, IK, I97S I'age ii Completing Leaf Pickup, Looking toward Snow Plan Program for "Total Woman" As the weather heads falls, Roads Foreman Weather service reports Walter Hamlette and The YWCA winter Reluctant Dragons, a the morning, and reser- uncertainly toward winter, are already coming in, course in swimming in- vations are required for with a frequent backward Maintenance Supervisor catalogue has been com- providing some 207 different pleted7jan. 5 is the initial | struction may be taken in paddle ball. glance at fall, Public Works Dan Kelly check that trucks categories of information- men complete the leaf and plows are in top con- sign up date and classes from what kind of snow begin Jan. 19. pickup with one eye on the dition, contractors are lined might be expected,, "drif- forecast. up, and salt and cinders ting," "fluffy," "dry,", etc., Yoga, Slimnastics and Long before the first flake ready for use. to special problems such as Modern Dance and Jazz are freezing slush or catch basin only three of the approaches flooding. that complement a program of fitness for the "total In the event of a storm, woman." Public Works foremen work Dancercize is a method of with the Police Department conditioning through dance to handle emergencies and technique which may F YOU EVER dangerous intersections interest some women. It is a immediately. Plowing and ten week course. salting operations can be set Tennis for Beginners up within hours of the onset offers the fundamentals of 3OUGHTA the game and will begin the of a storm, thanks to long years of snowfighting ex- week of Jan. 26. Those in- perience. terested in the ballet course DMMOND As the leaf-collection crew completes Its autumn rounds, Public Works men take the may come to appreciate its wraps off the snowplows and ready the equipment for winter's first big storm. Hoads importance as an approach Central-Jersey Bank men James Jackson, Art Brown and Tom McCoy hook up a plow lo one of the depart- to keeping fit. Belly Dancing ment's salt spreaders. is a way to exercise and tone Declares Dividend muscles in a ten week course. Robert B. Barlow, Arthritis Telethon Raises $401,327 DON'T RE/ID president, of the Central Reported rubella (Ger- Jersey Bank and Trust "The Stop Arthritis He pointed out that these I New Jersey Chapter are still man measles) lias dropped Company, announced today Telethon raised $401,327 in figures represent I being received. by 75 per cent since the that at the Nov. 28 meeting New Jersey, New York and preliminary totals derived vaccine came into use six of the bank's board, a Connecticut," reports | "Our deepest thanks go | years ngo, according to The Why Is this ad addressed to those who never I from telephone pledges ! not only to those who i bought diamonds from us? Because you just regular $.15 quarterly Joseph Masci, president of I received during the 19 hour National Foundation-March dividend has been declared, the Arthritis Foundation's ; pledged gifts, but nlso to Iof Dimes. The virus causes don't know how comfortable and secure {broadcast. The telethon i those who worked as ' 'Adlers makes you feel.- plus $.10 extra, payable New Jersey Chapter in 1 only minor illness in adults, to stockholders of record I was aired on WOR-TV, Dec. volunteers on the air and in j nut u woman infected early Nor do you know our policy of absolute honesty Westfield. "We are gratified 6 and 7. In addition, checks Dec. 17. that over $65,000 of this total | our telethon headquarters at in pregnancy risks having a and straight talk, whether you're buying a VA , j the Jet Port Holiday Inn," 'TIs the season to be jolly ... as Pain MacPhcrson and carat or,ten carat stone... whether it must be a flawless gem In 1975, the bank paid cash came from New, Jersey sent directly to the telethon buby with severe birth box numberordirectly to the said Masci. Anne Woodward decorate the lobby of the YWCA with the or an excellent one. dividends totalling $.70. residents." defects. traditional Christmas Tree. We at Adlers take enormous pride in our diamonds. We hand pick the stones, design the settings and make them In > our own workshop, and we maintain the - .highest quality standards. Those who have bought diamonds from , us know all this. Now you know too. Come ^ see for yourself. ' At Lincoln Federal iiiiSu can' 'OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY. : Music Hath Charms - Koosevclt Junior High School's 25 ' member Woodwind Ensemble, and director John Josa, LINDEN• MORRISTOWN • GARDEN STATE PLAIA • RIDGEWOOD • LIVINGSTON MALL are shown during a recent concert for Washington School ' students. .:';''.';•'•'!".' a Year VISIT OUR Clfmtmaa TODAY tax deferred for your retirement! • Christmas Decorations from Around The World • Tree Ornaments by Old German Craftsmen • Life-Like Artificial Trees •Holly and Greens If you are not now covered in an employee, private or government retirement plan, you are eligible to set up •Unusual Nativity Scenes your own tax-deductible Individual Retirement Account Start now by making weekly deposits or depositing a lump sum and you'll begin earning tax deferred interest • Italian Miniature Christmas right from day of deposit. • You may deduct 15% of your gross income up to $1500 Lights and Stars . arinually for deposit into your IRA account • Unusual Christinas Tree Decorations •Taxes on the principal and the compound interest earned are deferred until you begin to withdraw •Withdrawals can be made as early as age 59\-, but must CHRISTMAS GIFTS • HANGING PLANTS • TERRARIUMS begin by age 70% ' GARDEN BOOKS • SAND SCENES •All funds will De deposited into savings accounts or certifi- Come in today for full details. cates and are insured up to $40,000 by the F5LIC LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES Scotch Pine • Douglas Fir Blue Spruce • Balsam Fir MEEKER'S ED ERA L 1100 SOUTH AVE., W., WESTFIELD • 232-8717 SAVINGS OPEN DAILY 9 to B- SUNDAY 10 to 4 FREE PARKING ONE LINCOLN PLAZA- WESTFIELD Other ufficus in Scotch Plains, Plainfiold, Brick Town, Hillsljarour)li S Emontnwn Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, TIICICSUAY, DECEMBER 18, 1975- Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith strewn over the grounds. family and staff for a happy PBA APPRECIATIVE THE WESTFIELD LEADER The custodians should not and healthy New Year. LETTERS TO WELL, IT WAS J have to add to their official Liela S. Bernstein u Editor, Leader; AFFILIATE MEMBbR THE EDITOR , | BEAUTIFUL duties the handling of bags President On behalf of the officers NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION \. WHEN I full of bottles and cans nor Jefferson PTA and entire membership of W" V BOUGHT IT/ clearing the grounds of such the Westfield P.B.A., I Second class postage paid at WcRtfield, N.J. things. Published Thursday at Westfteld, New Jersey, by the Westfield All letters lo the editor FUEL-SAVING TIP would like to take this op- Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. must bear a signature, a Where is the patrol car portunity to thank all of the Official Paper for the Town of Westfield and BorouBh of that patrols the area around Editor, Leader; Mountainside. street address and a Are you tired of spending people who were kind Subscription: $6.00 per year in advance. telephone number so the school? Why haven't the enough to donate to our Established I H9O officers seen the groups of more money for heating Office: 50 Kim Street. Wrslhe'ld. NJ. 07O90 authors may be checked. If DH than is necessary? If you organization throughout the Tel. 2324407 - 232-440H contributors are not able to teenagers gathered at the year. We appreciate the Member school? Why aren't the have a gas-fired furnace Quality Wreklirs of New Jersey be reached at local phone with a blower try the thoughtfulness of these New Jersey Prois Association numbers during leader teenagers, when seen there, people. A special thanks to National Editorial Association told to clean up the school following experiment. Set WALTER J. LEE Publisher business hours, the your thermostat at the Mr. Norby Walters, Lou OAILW. TRIMBLE Editor wriU'r'ssifjnature may be grounds and then disperse? Caddy, arid Bob D'Andrea FLORENCE B. SAMUEI.SON Advertising Manager desired temperature and notarized. I have often found beer then turn on the blower. for the' help given to us Letters must be written bottles and cans in the road Most blower switches are through the year. THURSDAY, DKCKMHKK 18, only on one side of paper near my home. A few times, marked winter-summer so Charles A. Haller and typewritten. I've found cans on my car in just do the reverse. In Fin. Sec, and Treasurer, All letters must be in the the morning. It is quite winter set your blower to Westfield P.B.A. "Leader" office by Friday unreasonable to expect the summer and your blower ' Local >Jo.,90 Attendant Parking if they are lo appear in the police to patrol every neigh- will work constantly. This following issue. borhood, every minute and will increase your electric The Tower of Babel was In these days of tight budgets and economic problems discover who might be leav- bill but decrease your gas built of dried mud bricks for business and individuals as well, it seems wise for the ing this garbage on our 'UNKAHNKD INCOMK" bill. Blower motors operate and slime by people Town Council to take a second look at attendant parking- streets. However, I do not jat a very low level of energy descended from the family particularly since it waited too long to do any good for find it unreasonable to. consumption, whereas your saved in Noah's Ark, ac- anyone during this Christmas season., approximately $150,000 in that the dollar value of in- expenses. I will be happy to expect our schools to be well Editor Leader: capital gains until the first vestments has dropped testify on this or give furnace operates at a very, cording to the New Jersey I We hope that attention will be focused on the issue patrolled. I do expect the high level, just compare Society of Architects. The' early in the year by the new council (which, incidentally, week of January 1075 to about 30 per cent. Yet the sugestions, if it will help. police to see the same The following is a copy of reduce taxes. The New Jersey State your electric bill with your structure went very well, as won't be so "new" as only one new face will appear and gatherings of teenagers our gas bill. After awhile you legend has it, until the Deity he, Frank Sullebarger of the first ward, has been at- a letter regarding the New retroactive feature of your Legislature chooses to tax John E. Sloane parents have seen and then new tax measure will now the past Hard work and • 215 North Ave. West will notice that the house is whom the populace sought; tending all the council sessions since even before his Jersey income tax that we to do something official too warm, so instead of to reach with the tower nomination last spring). have sent to the governor result in higher taxes. frugality of the retired and about them. and members of the state The nomenclature the widowed, while letting WANTS ACTION setting the thermostat at 70 visited a disaster upon the' We know that the Chamber of the Commerce has been real income off tax free! The following letter has I would appreciate your reduce it to 08. Then com- land. The result was that in favor of a trial for attendant parking for many years - legislature: "unearned income" is both deceptive and inaccurate. As for myself, I spend my been sent to James Moran, investigation of this matter pare your bills this year people began speaking and was willing to accept any decision of the council. But How can it be said that in- Chief of Police: and correspondence with us with last year. different languages and many downtown merchants feel that Lot No. 4 off Kim St. Dear Senator Menza: full time as an investment at your earliest con- became scattered come resulting" from one's counselor helping my clients Dear Chief Moran, BobMcNally and behind a number of Kast Broad St. stores, could do lifetime of work and savings At our- executive board venience, thank you. Best throughout the earth. Thus,' them - and local shoppers - more good than a test period I am writing you in behalf survive. Their fees just wishes to you and your 407 Edgar Rd. Babel. of Lot No. 5 off Elmer St. of my self and my clients is "unearned"? This word about cover my business meeting on Thursday, Dec. who are subject to the new clearly was chosen to earn expenses, and I rely on .4,1 was shocked to hear that Even Councilman Chin's traffic and parking com- state taxes on capital gains the support of the working management of my own beer cans and bottles and mittee feels so - for the very good reason that attendant and "unearned income." population for Ihis patently investments for the greater liquor bottles have been .„ The parking in that lot could generate more income for the discriminatory legislation. part of my living.'I work found on the school grounds town - possibly about $5,000 - for essentially the same The taxes themselves are Constant highly discriminatory, as I The people you are taxing hard and full time all day, in the mornings. Large initial costs of $14,000 or $15,000 and the same cost for every day on investment. trash can size plastic bags manning the collection booth. shall show, and making have suffered more from them retroactive is inflation than those who You can imagine how I feel filled with such bottles have Reader Each lot, of course, has its advantages and disad- downright immoral, if not "earn" income, because when you tell me my income also been found in the vantages. Lot. No. 5 is newer, has more modern meters, unconstitutional. is "unearned" and, school's alleyway. Accord- and already allows for two-hour time periods. Because salaries go up occasionally. A Different Kind of Book Store Some 25 local voters We all know that in- therefore, taxable. ing to the comments of of difficulty in crossing busy streets, many of its users vestments have been a parents and teachers at that are shoppers at that area stores, or their employees, or among the clients of this I hope and ask that you do meeting, this situation has is ready for Christmas / small firm rely soley on disaster in the last ten everything possible and by people attending functions at the Congregational years. Government figures existed for quite a while. with books for all ages... all tastes... and Church or other adjacent offices. their investments and social quickly to remove this gross all pocketbooks. We will be open until 6 P.M. security for income, since show that real earnings inequity from the books and Some of our parents have on Christmas Eve. for last minute shoppers. Lot No. 4, older and with more one-hour meters, has 40 they are retired or widowed. have gone up 10 per cent in replace it, if we must, with a driven by the school in the more additional parking spaces and a greater service the last ten years, that the evenings and seen groups of Come in and browse over a cup area for shoppers. Additional time also could be saved by We made their investment broad based, fair and honest of coffee and our special plans for 1075 in good faith value of the dollar has tax. Better yet would be to teenagers gathered there. Christmas Cookies eliminating this 147-space lot from the rounds of the and purposely postponed dropped over 50 per cent and drop the tax and cut State There must be some way the meter maids. police can monitor oc- Proponents of attendant parking feel that its use will usefully be shown to all currences of. this kind at a , 4 New Providence Rd. increase revenue at whichever lot it is tried for the government department school. Children should not 232-3023 Mountainside Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 6 suggested one-year period. They estimate that the heads, and be made com- come to school to find beer $16,886 now generated by meters in I./)! No. ,4 and the pulsory viewing at least and liquor containers .mail and telephone orders welcome -- books mailed anywhere. $13,045 in Lot No. 5 would be increased on a percentage once a month for all basis by attendant parking. Assuming this, they argue bureaucrats responsible for that from $4,214 to $5,748 more could result from the use government movie making. of Lot No. 4. Unfortunately there would This difference in revenue could pay a good portion of be an overflow audience. \ the initial costs of ttic attendant parking trial over a .Studies have identified 1,461 j year's period and possibly help bring in sorely-needed federal employees among j revenue over several years in addition to giving West- Government movie government's own General those supervising film ] field merchants an opportunity to compete with shopping milking has become big Services Administration, making activities. malls where shoppers can linger without fear of parking business in Washington, have experienced difficulty almost rivaling Hollywood. in establishing exactly what Al least 45 major federal tickets. agencies havejbeen found to We urge an early decision on attendant parking - Yet no one knows just how is being done at taxpayer expense in audio-visual be involved,* in movie Season's Greetings perhaps so its initial trial might be for local merchants' extensive Ilollywood-on-lhe- making ' and other audio- end of January sales days. Potomac has become, or services, and by whom and exactly how many millions at what cost. Such in- visual activities. The of dollars a year it is costing formation should be readily Defense Department alone taxpayers. available for activilies of has more (ban $2119 million According to the American Gas Association, "One- such far-reaching political, worth of film equipment. Six third of all the energy fuel used in our country today Is In essence, all that has of the seven major agencies fromyour friends been determined during socinl and economic con- natural gas: The demand for this clean burning natural sequence. within IIICW have their own resource has doubled|in|the past ten years! To meet this years of investigations is film making facilities and growing demand, a network to 900,000 miles of un- I hat thousands of movies Equally bad is the evident equipment. The Department derground pipeline exists to transport natural gas from are being made each year waste in government movie- of Agriculture is another for hundreds of federnl making. Although details major film maker. where it is found to where It is needed. Unfortunately, agencies at a cost exceeding | are sketchy, it's known that atUnited Counties while we can add more pipeline, we cannot add to the $100 million a year and I the federal government has There's seldom any supply of natural gas that exists in the earth. While we possibly approaching $'100 | produced more than 100,00(1 coordination or sharing of search for new sources of natural gas, it is vitally im- million a year. I films on topics ranging from available talent or facilities portant for each one of us to do everyting possible to i soybeans to toothbrushes, in these cosily operations. conserve all that we have - we must conserve ALL of our I am appalled that in- Despite the profusion of vestigators, including (he liecause a dozen or more country's resources." films have been produced on government-owned film Trust Company one subject does not stop the product ion facilities, enough ¥¥*¥¥¥**•+*********••****••*••****+** bureaucratic Cecil 13. film making is contracted to DeMilles from embarking keep 90 independent film * on dozens more. producers, busy in the New Jersey nation's capital. All this film The government film making has turned making spree has been so Washington into the nation's in the Revolution out of control that fills dif- third largest film production * * ferent movies bnve been center -- closely trailing Los made on denial care, in- Angeles and New York. cluding at least 12 on how lo The way taxpayers' Captain J. Allen, com- tions), they smeared "war less as to (he identity of the brush your teelh, money is being spent on mander of the English brig paint" on their faces. individuals. Nor is that the only field of films thai few taxpnyers Greyhound, knew that Roaring and whooping, Several known par- duplication. Sixteen films ever see nuisl not only be e§£s?£3S bellicose Philadelphians the "Indians" raced down ticipants faced trial in May, have been made on safe bolter detailed for public never would let him land his Greenwich's main street, 1775, an action so important driving, 11 of them produced review, but brought under hated cargo of tea in broke open liowen's cellar to the Crown thai Governor by the U.S. Air Force. In quick and effective control December of 1774. He and swiftly passed out boxes William Franklin in- fact, it is not unusual to find lo eliminate appalling steered instead _ for of tea. Someone touched a terceded. Ebene/.er Elmer, movies on the same subject waste. Greenwich, New Jersey, torch to the high pile of one of the defendants, ob- being made at I he same To bring this about, I am where surely he would find boxes in Market Square. served in his diary: "Judge time for different govern- introducing ;i bill requiring hospitality and safety. Pinnies leaped through tin- Smith (Smyth) gave n very ment agencies -- all, of that government films be Allen docked at Green- dried tea loaves, lighting up large charge to the grand course, at taxpayers' ex- produced only with the wich on December 12, and the square, most of the jury concerning the times, pense. The topics range far approval of a Con- by nightfall had transferred village and acres of nearby and the burning of the tea and wide. There is even a gressionally supervised the tea -into the cellar of fields. Every tea burner was the fall before, but the jury film on etiquette made by coordinating agency. Each Tory sympathizer Daniel easy to see. came in without doing the U.S. Navy at a cost of film would have to be Bowen. There it could stay, O n c p a r s i m o n i o u s anything and the court $(i-l,(X)ll. justified and sanctioned Allen was assured, until the "Indian" could not stand the broke up." No wonder the Office of only if proven, among other current craze for in- waste. Patriot though he Telecommunications, which things, that it would not dependence subsided. was, Henry Stacks was also That really was not investigated federal film duplicate films already By morning, all the a lover of tea. He stuffed tea surprising. Sheriff Jonathan making activities last yenr, available or in the process of village and much of leaves into his shirt, down Elmer, who chose the jury, complained of "rampant production. surrounding Cumberland his trousers and into every was Ebenezer Elmer's waste and duplication." Additionally, my bill County knew of Bowen's pocket, No one denied Henry brother. The jury, totally Needless spending has would ensure that the most secret. He could not have the treat, but for the rest of sympathetic to the tea been so persistent in economical use is made of been more hated if King bis life he was nii'ltniimed burners, was foremanned I lolly wood-on-I he-I'otoiiiie available federal film George and all of "Tea" stacks. by Jonathan's nephew. thai government movie milking facilities. Justice might not have been Parliament were in his The next day, the Uev. making lias earned a "W for The bill would nt>'. censor cellar. Despite this, blind, but surely it was Waste" rating. movies or restrict Fithian wrote in his diary: burdened with relatives. adherents of law and order "Frydtiy Z\. Last night the A low budget production production of justified films. formed a committee "lo tea was, by a number of pointing the need for Hut it would ensure that examine into and take persons in disguise, taken The tea party made local economy in government is waste in government movie proper care of the afore- heroes of the "Indians." one film Dial still has not making is brought to an out of the house and con- Five were elected to the mentioned goods."t They sumed with fire. Violent and been produced. II could immediate end. scheduled a protest meeting different are the words New Jersey legislature. for December 211. Richard Ilowell, at whose about Ihis Uncommon home the burners begun Greenwich's belligerents Manouver, among the their ride, was-- elected called their own meeting to inhabitants." Fithian ob- Governor of New Jersey in consider the "goods." They served that most people 17U2. Sheriff Elmer was United Counties Trust Company convened at Richard were glad the ten was gone, elected as one of New Howcll'.s home on December although "some rave, some curse, and condemn." Jersey's first two United VValKtr where good things start to happen 22and rode southward to the States Senators. Msuntfior rr.oLHAi. MEKLHVI. SYSH.M • n nriw nu'osn IIIMIHANCI. COFIPOHMION Greenwich home of Despite the alleged Division Firsl Regional Securities, Inc. the young Rev. Philip "laving" and "air.sing," The moral"? In Greenwich, Vickers Fitbian. There, witnesses were reluctant lo in 177-1, the way to get the Serving you locally at probably to link themselves talk. There was little spotlight was to burn tea in 203 Elm Street, Westfield 350 Springfield Av. Berkeley Heights, 492 Springfield Av. Berkeley Heights, with Boston's tea-burning agreement on the number of public. It was a rare chance 232-2686 299 Morris Av. Summit, 30 Maple St. Summit "Indians" (or perhaps to burners - perhaps there; lo destroy one's te:i and Open Thursday Evonlnqs, 7-9 P.M. disguise their illegal ac- were 20, perhaps 40 - even •'iijojt it too. -THE WESTFIELI) (N.J.) LEADER, TIHRsmV, DECEMBER 1H. 1875 Y's Men's Tree Profits Aid Neighborhood Council During the early months munity. "Let's face it,"he center by Ken Wooster and chairman, searched for to meet state and local child of 1974 the Y's Men of said, "if the building looks Dick Kimball and several ways in which to expand the care standards. To insure safe food, ask the checkout clerk to bag frozen Westfield, still imbued with as though it's about to self- meetings with the council's scope of the funds. Using the A visit from the Y's Men food! together so they keep cold longer. the Christmas spirit, found destruct, the children are board of trustees, the Y's Y's Men's grant as seed of Westfield has changed the themselves searching for a going to be the catalysts Men voted to take care of money, they negotiated a Westfield Neighborhood way in which to make their ratherthantheconservators. the center's most obvious contract with the New Council's center from an gift of the funds realized If you want them to take needs - a renovated building Jersey Department of ugly, dilapaduted building through the annual Y's careof the center, give them front and the installation of Institutions and Agencies to a structure that will Men's Christmas tree sale a place of which to be proud." sidewalks. Inspired by the securing the matching funds enhance the neighborhood have a more substantial After further in- generous offer, the director that enabled the council to and the lives of the children FROM Adieu's effect. Following their star vestigatory visits, to the and Joy Cowles, board make extensive renovations for years to come. of social commitment, they found the Westfield Neigh- UNpARAlUUd borhood Council .operating in a building that in no way FI reflected the quality of the programs in which the COIIECTION children ..were., involved. . . . signed oriKii.,ils <>l brilliant When approached as to how they might help, Ronald (Tyst.il, h.wul-blown. II.IIHI-CUI, Grant, executive director, h,iml-|>olisln' I 215 South Ave., W. Westfield Mon. thru F'i 9:30-9 Sat. & Sun. 9:30-6 Y's Man Dick Kimball gets supervision from Rowdell Hanging the sign are Y's Man Earl Buckley, neigh- Glen Prncejus, Dick Kimball and Ito^r Knnpp. OVER 50 YEARS OF INTEGRITY "j Petterway. borhood helper Kevin Reid, and Y's Men Joe Wright, L ; WtSTritLD-llhOfN.MOHHISTOWN.QARMNSIAICPtArA • Blljf.tWtKKI• UviNCSrowM»ll NEED A PLUMBER? CALL US FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING AND The UNIQUE CJAAM* WALLABEE* HEATING NEEDS, SMALL OR LARGE. RE- AN IDEAL GIFT FOR HIM AND HER PAIRS, HOT-WATER HEATERS, LEAKY FAUCETS AND TOILETS, SEWER-LINE AND SINK STOPPAGES—YOU NAME IT, WE FIX IT. SERVING NEW JERSEY HOMEOWNERS FOR And how it looked before - the Neighborhood Council OVER 50 YEARS. Center at the beginning of renovations. Slow Cooker Popular 24-HOUR EMERGENCY PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE As Holiday Gift By Donna Patcrck at parties, they can keep Program food warm; and in the j Assistant-Home Economist summer, they will not udd j This is the year for the much heat to your kitchen. FRED A. HUMMEL, INC. slow cookers. Many people who receive them for There are many cook- 506 ARLINGTON AVE. holiday gifts will probably books on crockery cooking be anxious to use them. ' available and you can even PLAINFIELD, NJ. Slow cookers can sup- adapt your recipes to SMPL NO.4386 posedly cook almost any crockery cooking. 756-1400 dish in C to 12 hours with no Because of no evaporation watching necessary. Other during cooking, sauces or advantages of the slow gravies may be watery. Use SINCE 1922. cooker are: they can save only half of the amount of energy; if you use the liquid, liquid recommended in your they can be more nutritious: favorite recipes. i •' • "PEACE ON EARTH GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN" CLARKS OF EINGLAIND ORIGINAL MEN'S and WOMEN'S WALLABEES DO A SOFT SHOE Moccasin construction with natural form toe shape makes I ho Wallubcc fit your foot like u glove fits your hand. Specially padded Inncisolc and genuine plantation crepe sole keep you walking on air. Have yours in black or brown leather, sand or oakwuud suede. Sizes 7^-13 . .. S38. Wallabcc boot in sand LIBERTY CORNER (BaskinaRldgo Sizes 714-13 S40. WESTFIELD Women's styles In sand, oakwood, or navy suedv. brown or white calf. Sizes 5K-10 S37. BARRETT & GRAIN, Inc. Opon Evos. 'til Christmas; oxcopt Sat. Hr ft ft REALTORS WEHONOH MASTER CHANGE "THREE COLONIAL OFFICES" OANKAMERICARD HANOI CHARGE QU1MBY It CENTRAL, WESTFIELD . 233-5678 Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, Library To Close Early Need extra «torage ipace? Why not convert an old TV cabinet into* storage unit? For Holidays The Free Public Library of Mountainside will be open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 24 and will be closed Thursday, Dec. 25, in observance of Christmas. Regular hours will be ob- served on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 26 and 27 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Library will be open from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Windows Depict Holiday Theme Wednesday, Dec. 31 and will Barrett & Crain, Realtors, Tyler Hill, Pa., for his Mrs. Novacek has been JimLovell be closed Thursday, Jan. 1, 43 Elm St., Christmas granddaughter, Marlene collecting bells for the past Sixth grade students In Mrs. Mary Ellen Sullivan's class for New Year's Day. window displays will in- Lutz of Westfield. six years and has tried to wants you to meet one of the at Tamaques School listen attentively as Cynthia Lloyd, Regular hours will be ob- terest all ages this holiday "I Heard the Bells on acquire different bells on Student Council representative, reports on plans for served on Friday and season. Christmas Day" window at her many business and celebrating the Hicentennlal Year and suggestions for Saturday, Jan. 2 and 3. The "Christmas in the right features an interesting vacation trips throughout experts he's been talking raising funds for school activities. Pictured to the right of AKKEST SHOPLIFTERS Country" window pictured and beautiful display of the world with her husband, Cynthia is Jeanne Emerjck, and on her left (left to right) Two male juveniles were at left above, features a bells collected by Mrs. Arthur, who is executive are Jerry Baslo, Frank Mirabelli, Ben Nostrund, Dan apprehended by police unique horse barn and Jeanelte Novacck of vice president of Seatrain about onTY Tannenbaum, Brian McCarthy and Jon Mysel, class Tuesday on charges of carriage shed along with Westfield from different Lines. president. shoplifting at the North Ave. sleds and wagons, all countries, states and an- The parchment music Drug Fair. handmade by Carl Acker of tique shops along with gifts scroll, displayed in the from family and friends. background, was made by The display, a' part of her Mrs. Jeani McCullough of Anthony J. Stark, Jr. collection, includes a group Westfield. or school bells, bells The usual Picture Versatile SUNBEAM Appliances collected from the Orient Selection of Current Homes and foreign countries along for Sale is in our office You've undoubtedly seen former with a group of "People picture books during the astronaut James Lovell talking on TV Bells," various concepts in holiday season. . , bell form. about experts like this Mutual Benefit Mr. Acker, a cabinet representative. He's trained, experi- DELUXE MIXMASTER maker now semi-retired, SHOPPING enced and fully qualified to tie your . was born in the Rhine Valley WEEK LEFT life insurance into your entire finan- MIXER of Germany where he cial plan, or to assist you with your learned his trade. He has Give toChristma s Seats business insurance. You owe it to made numerous toys for his yourself to discover the many services With Dough Hooks & Built-in Work l.ighl two grandchildren, in- Povwrful 225 watl govarnor controlled molar, maintains pro-sol cluding a two-story colonial he offers. Call him at: spued. 12-speod Mix-Pindar (Jjnl oliminaics guoss work. Dough hooks (or kneading homomndo broads and mi King heavy battois. style doll house. His interest Convunionl txjilt-in work-pilot light. in creating a stable for Marlene came when she was six years old and became interested in horses and Kta matter o< Mo A bmattn Anthony J. Stark, Jr. & Associates VISTA riding, and as her interest grew, Mr. Acker began FIGHT EMPHYSEMA, work on the stable, which AIR POLLUTION. TB 299 Madison Ave., Morristown, NJ. 07960 COFFEEIHASTER DELUXE took a year to Complete. The carriage shed was created "Looking beyond a single (201)267-7000 10 CUP DRIP COFFEEMAKER to house the sleds, which he harvest, though.the critical made as his interest grew in thing is the condition of the this project, followed by the seedbeds. I'm glad to say Representing With .Stainless Sfcel Wain Talk wagons and sulkies, Colfco brewing madu simple. Brows 4 to 10 cups hy flavorful drip they're in fine shape now, method. Just add coUua mid waior, pros* lover and accuratuly Marlene's grandmother, a iind we hope to be able to MUTUAL BENEFIT controlled brewing begins, SupurNni: filter imps sudimunt. Glnsscnrafo talented seamstress, made keep them that way." holds coffini on warmimj tmy, Slninlttss sluel wator Kitik. On-oM switch, .ill the linrse blankets and warm and brow liyttis. harnesses, having to search $ for the tiny bells on the sleigh bell harness. WILLIAMS NURSERY Although Marlene is now Iluitdi—Clt;irgc Muster Charge UmikAmericard 14, her delight in her 524 Springfield Ave. Westfield, N.J. grandfather's creative, and meaningful f?ift lias not OI'l>OS1TE ECHO LAKE COUNTRY CLUB diminished. She continues to IMADE*IN*AMERICA keep it, as well as other treasures hu has made for 128 ELM ST., WESTFIELD • 233-4545 her, on display, In her room to iidmlrC'eild cherish. OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS 'TIL 9, Mnrlene, is theVdaughter of Joan A. DeCarlo, Westfield. ***. HEADQUARTERS FOR AIL YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS Visit Santa's Workshop AND GET A FREE BUNCH OF FRESH CUT OREGON GROWN ENGLISH HOLLY SELLING ELSEWHERE FOR $2.00 WITH ANY PURCHASE OVER $5.00 Our Directors, Officers and Staff THIS YEAR WE HAVE THE.FINEST Wish You a Very SELECTION OF FRESH CUT CHRJSTMAS TREES EVER. Starting at: — BLUE SPRUCE -TO 12 FT. 10.00 HAPPY HOLIDAY — DOUGLAS FIR -TO 10 FT. 12.00 and a — SCOTCH PINE -TO 8 FT. 8.00 PROSPEROUS NEW TEAR DECORATIONS! • CUT HOLLY • ROPING •BLUE SPRUCE -WREATHS All Offices (including, Walk-Up and Drive-In Facilities) • ATLAS CEDAR • MISTLETOE will Close Christmas Eve at 3 p.m. •1'OINSETTIAS OUTDOOR LIGHTS^ • CYCLAMENS Plus A Complete Line of House Plants! THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 1 BUNCH OF FRESH CUT CAPITAL OREGON ENGLISH HOLLY WITH ANY PURCHASE OVER $5.00 Don't Forget To Clip This Coupon. SAYINGS And Rocelvo a Free Bunch of Holly CRANFORD / FANWOOO / LINDEN-AO3ELUE / ORANO.E 276-5550 / 322-4500 / 278-5550 / 677-0600 GOOD TILL DEC. ID. 107& Where saving is a capital idea. Mambir f SL10 GOOD WITH ANY PURCHASE OVER $5.00 -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, Tlfl'RSOAY, DECEMBER 18. 1975 Fagelt velvet STRESSING A POINT - E. Prestrldge or EXXON Research and Development covers critical energy shortage at the second bi-monthly meeting of the Exchange Club of Westfleld In December at the Mountainside Inn. ongs ; "ExcKangites Learn \ Of Energy Crisis fexxon searches for'oil and the search for oil entails a 50 natural gas on land and off- to 1 gamble against finding for the shore in some 40 countries, commercially recoverable and is engaged in coal oil or gas, it can be seen how mining and nuclear activi- necessary is Exxon's ties. In addition, it is con- engagement in coal mining ducting research programs and nuclear activities to to develop 'new energy develop other sources of resources while continuing ho iday energy to reduce America's to'seek ways to protect and dependence on imported oil. enhance the environment, according to E. Prestridge In. his final statement who spoke at a recent Prestridge indicated the days of inexpensive energy ' rneetirigyio'f .'the Exchange are over for the foreseeable club at;'the Mountainside future, but that greater Inn. '.'V-*/' "'•••'. utilization of the nation's night life * Prestridge stated the U.S. now uses.about 17 million coal and nuclear power, It's the party season ... make '"barrels)ofoil a day, and at development of the Outer the prtsent rate of con- Continental Shelf, and sumption, will be consuming energy conservation are your entrance in velvet! Choose from 25 million barrels per day by ways for the U.S. to help, 1985. meet .its future energy our collection of long velvet •,. He pointed out that since requirements. evening wear designed to suit all the moods and occasions. From Susan Thomas, the sophistication of black velvet separates, in sizes 8-14. ' Blazer 78.00, white satin blouse, 28.00, and skirt, 52.00. Designer Drosses., Personal's velveteen blazer in black or brown, Ilitra-iiru'ral "display at Franklin School shows murals painted by students .studying Egypt In. Mrs. Irene 50.00, looks smashing ovor our Kovac's fourth grade class. The Nile River takes up a proportionately large amount or the mural space. Pic- tured are Michael Hlndlln, pointing to a transportation Prestige plaid skirt, 26.00, both in mural, Stephanie Markham admiring the student's art work andShawn Smith proudly displaying a third mural. misses' sizes from Sportswear. Add a Contcssa Moniquo stock tie shirt, 8-16, 21.00, from Blouses. For a down home look choose a skirt of alternating lace, print and velveteen, one-sizo, 64.00, with a lace shirt in off- white, 10-14,44.00. Sportswear. LATE AGAIN THIS YEAR WITH YOUR * \ CHRISTMAS SHOPPING? DON'T FRET! OUR CLERKS ARE STILL SMILING OUR SHELVES ARE STILL FULL STILL TIME TO MAKE YOUR LAST MINUTE GIFT SELECTIONS AT . S-ftCCieStonCi" OF OHIO 217 SOUTH AVE.W., WESTFIELD CHRISTMAS HOURS: NEWARK EVERY NIGHT TIL 9:00. WESTRELD AND MONTCLAiR Mon.thru Fri. 9:30 to 9:00 ,' l Sat. & Sun. 9:50 t9 6:00 | ' ] LIVINGSTON MALL AND MONMOUTH MALL EVERY NIGHT TIL 11:00. • FREE COFFEE - FREE PARK(NG: ;. . 1 Page 10 THE WESTF1ELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 197ft Manicotti to Music-Italian Night At WHS Acclaimed a Success Appezzato to Head by John Appezzato studying at the Juliard Italian Festival The first annual Italian School of Music in New York City. John Appezzato of 354 IS'ight was held at Westtield Union Ave., Scotch Plains, High School recently to The Tarantella, an Italian folk dance, was performed has been named general promote Italian Culture. chairman for the 2nd Annual The affair was organized by by eight Italian Club the Italian Culture Club of members. The four couples UNICO Italian Festival to WHS, made up of a group of were: John Dilorio '78 and be held on Labor Day students studying the Kathy Elias '78, John DiOrio Weekend at St. Bar- language. '77 and Valerie Dazzo '77, tholomew's Church grounds. The annual extravaganza Korean born senior Hei Philip Russo '77 and Lisa Coletta '78 and Alberto will feature rides, games, Kyung Hong received a and a variety of Italian standing ovation from the Spiridigliozzi '77 and 225 guests attending after Luannne Shropshire '78. foods and delicacies. she sang the Italian Arias Other entertainment Appezzato reported on the Ave Maria by Luzzi and Mi included the popular Italian success of the 1975 festival Kindergarten Krafts - Mrs. Lynne Marks, volunteer Chiamano Mimi from the songs Al Di La and Volare, and announced that next mother, supervises kindergarteners in Mrs. Meta Pace's opera La Boheme. Hei sung by sophomores Lisa year's event will be ex- class at Franklin School, in wood-working project. From Kyung is currently living Coletta and Peter Jacobs panded in anticipation of a left, Zane Bell, Karam Singh, Douglas Sensback and with an American family and juniors Gail Catalon, more successful affair for Billy Bockus, in photo above, are busily occupied making here in Westfield and is Dorothy Wetzel and George 1976. walkie-talkies. Photo by Victor Ziobro Eight Italian Club members dance the Italian folk dance, the Tatantella. From I to r wimmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmm'mmTmmmmmmmmmi are Philip Russo, Lisa Coletta, John Dilorlo, Valerie Dazzo, John DiOrio, Kathy Elias, Alberto Spiridigliozzi and Luanne Shropshire. Kley. Dancing music was and Cheryl Kosuch and annual event at WHS." He FL UFF Y SLIPPERS provided by Miss Josephine juniors Valerie Dazzo, added, "The audience FLORIDA Sarica and her New Jersey Maria Pafumi and Car-seemed very pleased with State Accordion Champions. mclina Rotella. the entire evening. They FOR A On hand were numerous The waiters were witnessed three different guests of honor, including sophomores Joe Mooney, aspects of Italian culture." ORANGE BASKET Miss Elvira Adorno, who for Larry Vacca and Arthur Scafaria also said, "We MERR Y CHRISTMAS many years has been trying Wayne and the waitresses would like to express our 217 LA GRANDE AVE., FANWOOD > to promote Italian culture were sophomores Radha appreciation for the throughout the entire United Deodato, juniors Harthel financial assistance we States. She was awarded the Burke, Diane Korunow and received from the Italian1 title of Cavalieve Ufficiale Jane Walsh and seniors American Club of Westfield, For That Last Minute Gift dell 'Ordino AI Merito della Barb Wallace and Diane the Italian Cultural Foun- Ilepubblicu Italiana, the Wetzel. dation and the American- second highest honor given The ushers were Italian Cultural Society." He added, "We would also GIFT by the Italian government. sophomore Louis Solimine Dr. Eden Sarot, professor and junior George Kley. The like to thank the following of Linguistics at Seton Hall usherettes were sophomore residents: Charles Cosenza, University who also has Cheryl Kosuch, junior Lauri Thomas Mannino, Charles BASKETS taught at the University of Ucciferri and senior Meg Matino, Sebastian Mazza Visit the "Orange Bird" Home, also attended. Taranta. and Anthony Pafumi. The president of the Afterwards, John Sca- Italian Club president at The Florida Orange Basket Italian Culture Foundation, faria, WHS Italian teacher Valerie Dazzo '77, said that Vincent Visceglia and the said that, "Italian Night will "Italian Nipht was "terrific- secretary of the American- 'definitely' become an a real success " Our citrus fruits are available in Italian Cultural Society of Union County, Miss Angela large or small quantities, tree' Uudellj along with the corresponding secretary of ripened and natural color this same organization, Mrs. Anita Bastardo, were other guests of honor. Also attending was the president of the Italian-American WE ALSO CARRY Club of Westfield, Dominick Claxton Fruit Cakes Cacchione. The dinner menu included Georgia Pecans antipasto, manicotti and chicken cacciatore Tropical Jellies & Candies prepared by Mrs. Thomas Gift Packages Catalon, Mrs. Charles Cosenza, Mrs. Thomas Mannino, Mrs. Sebastian Photo by Victor Ziobro Mazza, juniors Diane Senior Hell Kyung Hong sings the Aria Mi Chiamano Daily 9 to 6;Thurs.'til 8'til Christmas Korunow, Maria Pafumi, Mlmi from (he opera La Boheme at the recent Italian Lisa Scandone and Lauri Night at,thej high school. GENUINE SHEARLING FLUFFS Ucciferri and senior Jeanelte D'Amore. The red, white and green decorations were done by i Astronomers "Mok* Randal's A Family Affaii" Mrs. Arthur Campbell, Mjss Barbara Campbell, Miss 'Meet Tomorrow Dorothy Smith, Maria Pafumi '77, Carmelinu i 82 ELM ST. 232-3680 Rotella '77, Ann Knauer '78 ; Non-Phtographic Record- and Cheryl Kosuch '78. ing of Planetary Obser- Want to The costumes for the vations will be the topic waiters nnd waitresses as when Amateur well as for the dancers were Astronomers, Inc. meets at cut your taxes, designed by sophomores 8 p.m. tomorrow at Union Lisa Coletta, Kathy Elias College. Thomas Fetterman of South Bound Brook, a earn interest, prominent amateur astronomer, will be guest speaker. Fetterman is a member of and have the retirement the Star amateur group in Monmouth nnd participates New from Pulsar in the publication of Cluster of your dreams? magazine. He is a member of' the Association of Lunar and Planetary Observers nnd the American Association of Variable Star Observers. The lecture, according to THE BIG TIME Arthur Cacella of East If you have no pension benefits now, A flick of your wrist, Brunswick, president of AAI, should provide xu.M valuable information for Benefit Service Company has the answer. lliose who like to observe planets through a telescope without photographing | them. We have an annuity program which has AAI is an organization of BIGGER FACE amateur astronomers which NO LOAD, which means that interest operates the Sperry flashos tho timo 12:08 Observatory at Union is credited to your entire investment. BOLDER LOOK College jointly with Union College. All of its meetings are open to the public. The current interest rate is 1V\% In addition to the monthly BRAWNY NEW BAND meetings, AAI conducts with annuity rates guaranteed. public viewings of the heavens every Friday evening at dusk, with the exception of the third You may contribute up to 15% of Friday. Members are also This is the Big One - the new Pulsar Big Tlmo. Of course, like oil of today's Pulsar Time engaged in astronomical your pay or '1500 (whichever is Tho bigger face with the bolder Ipok gives you Computer moclols, this ono has all its buttons. Ono research, in construction of a fast grasp of tho timo — and you not It without for timo to tho split-second. Tho other for the telescopes and in teaching less).on a tart deductible basis. lifting a flngor. Just a flick of your wrist and month and date. courses in astronomy for the Pulsar flashes the time. general public. Pulse Big Tlmo $295. Othor moclols from $206. Face Drug Charges Two occupants of a car were arrested last Wed- Call Benefit Service Company 232-9244 or 232-9045 nesday night on drug; charges after police stopped the vehicle for a routine Merry Unforgettable Christmas check and allegedly strolled marijuana smoke inside. H'()0 ball each. Ma|or Chnrgo Plans The ear was slopped shortly Herbert H. Wright Richard C. Griggs Dudyat & LoyA-Way I'lnns after II p.m. in South Ave., near Central Ave. -THE WESTHELI) (NJ.) LEADER, THt'RSOAV, DKCEMBKK 18, J975 Pagr (I Guard Union Faculty Party Tuesday The approaching holiday with all Union College of- Holds season wilt be celebrated by fices closing from 1 p.m. on ELECTROLYSIS the faculty and staff of Wednesday, Dec. 24. The Unwanted Hair Safely Union College and their campus-wide shutdown was & Permanently Removed Yule Party guests on Tuesday evening, MARIA POLE" SKIN CARE at the Columbian Club in recommended for 665 Morris Tpk, Spf Id. The annual Christmas 467-0421 party of the Old Guard of Linden. budgetary reasons. Normal Westfield was held at thje The holiday festivities will Union College business will YMCA- Thursday. be extended until Jan. 5 resume on Monday, Jan. 5. Festivities included the opening ritual by Director Harold Erickson and the Tiny Tasters - Mrs. Michae! Klein, mother of kin- invocation by Arthur Bauer, dergartener Lance, recently visited Mrs. Eunice Morse's numbers by the Old Guard claBs at Washington School and prepared potato iatkes. Chorus and group singing In photo, Mrs. Klein serves the special Chanukah treat to lead by Harvey Coats. IWerrn students (left to right) Lance Klein, Michael Maher, Judy Kelly, Christopher Takonls and Brendan Flaherty. Selections by the West- field High School Chorus under the direction of Edgar L. Wallace included carol ORDER NOW arrangements by Robert Bicentennial production of "Ben Franklin in Paris" by Community Players, in Shaw, a Bach chorale, a cooperation with the Westfield Bicentennial Commutes, began Sunday, Dec, 7, with Pelican short version of O Come tryouts at the clubhouse, The cast will be announced soon. The show will be presented Emmanuel, The Gift of at the Westfield High School on Thursday, Friday and Saii-.rday, Feb. 26, 27 and 28. The Christmas Morn and a director is Wanda Crawford and musical director is Noel Upton. Christmas Prayer written 534.2534 by Melvin Tipton, local POINSETTA YULE LOG RT. II EAST BRUNSWICK church organist. Mortgage Bankers Elecit Brotman Whole $8.50 {NEXT TO 1 GITOI In violin and cello duets,, POTS Eugene Otto and Ernest Emanuel M. Brotman of 6 The CMB program was 6 for $2.99 Half $4,25 FANTASTIC SAVINUS Otto gave renditions of The Byron Court has been inaugurated two years ago Swan by Saint-Saens and elected to serve a full three- by the Mortgage Bankers Brahms' Hungarian Dance year term as a member of Association of America to SANTA No. 6 with piano ac- the board of governors of the provide formal recognition companiment by Dr. Emory Mortgage Bankers of die professional stand- 60c Starke. Association of America. ards and qualifications of HART The Christmas message Brotman is chairman of the qualified individual mort- was brought by the Rev. board of J.I. Kislak Mort- gage bankers. SKI John R. Wilson, pastor of the gage Corporation, one of First Congregational New 'Jersey's leading' Club to Hike SNOWBALLS PACKAGE Church of Westfield whose mortgage financing com- ICE CREAM ROLL 6 for $2.69 subject, "The Highly 00 panies, and senior vice At Gap Saturday Fancy Centers $1.85 Refined Art of Christmas president of J.I. Kislak Inc., Gift,Giving" centered on A hike up Mt. Tammany 599 the Kislak Organization's at Delaware Water Gnp is amily observance and parent company. Includes: emphasized that part of the scheduled for Saturday, for Brotman also was named members and guests of The Hart Gremlin Ski, joy in giving gifts is the joy by Jerome L. Howard, Tyrolio Bindings, in seeing them received. Union County Hiking Club. newly elected president .of Manford Peins Sr. of Alum, poles. Following the program, the MBA of America,- to refreshments were served Kmanucl M. Brotman North Plainfield, will lead Runaway Straps. serve on the prestigious the hike. The participants 0 members and their executive committee, the also reelected the treasurer guests. will meet at 8:30 n.m. at the HOLIDAY MINT BALLS XMASTREE CAKE first time in many years of MORPAC, the Howard Johnson Today's meeting of the that a New Jerseyan has association's political action 3 for $1.65 $4.95 Old Guard will have as its Restaurant, Route 22, North been so honored. committea. Plainfield and proceed to theme The Bicentennial - Brotman also is serving Brotman also has been Beyond the Birthday. This the Gap. his third term as a member awarded the professional The same day Julia will be the last meeting of of the steering.corom.ittee of designation of Certified COME SEE THESE AND MANY Ihe year. The first meeting Samer of Union and Bar- the national MBA's Mortgage (GMB), the bara Wagstaff of Cranford WCTAHCT*AI>C-IN> )f 1970 on Jan. 8 will be the legislative committee and second individual in New MORE ICE CREAM NOVELTIES nstallation of officers and are in charge of a six mile for the ensuing year will be Jersey and one of 44 in theramble in the South Ihe presentation of the film a member of the long range entire country to have FOR CHRISTMAS For Nature and Man. Mountain Reservation. The Ski Fashion Sale planning committee. He was received this designation. meeting place will be the Oakdalc area of the All PARKAS—ALL WARM-UPS Camp Reunion Reservation at 10 a.m. ,ALL STRETCH PANTS—ALL GLOVES Hundreds of boys and No hike Is listed on Sun- W\)h Ice Cream girls aged 7 to 17 from every day. Famous Makes . part of the state will be David and Noami Suiter OLD FASHIONED ffflT HOMEMADE observing an annual of Clifton will conduct a hike 53 Elm St. Westfield «TO 232-3838 tradition this Sunday by in the Harrirnan (Now 30% OFF attending the 55th annual York) Park on Dec. 25, Open 11-10 - hri. & Sal. I hi I eunion of the New Jersey meeting at 9:30 u.m. at the Ladies', Men's and Youths" YM-YWHA Camps to be Arden entrance to the pork held at the Twin City Roller on Route 17. SALE DAYS: WON., TUES., WED. 10-7; Rink, 1018 Sherman Ave., THURS. & FRI. 10-8; SAT. 10-4 Elizabeth from 10:30a.m. to STORE HOURS: p.m. See it today! A fantastic buy in brilliant An excellent Children came first - to the Washington School Pnrcnt- suggestion Tcacher Association Craft Sale which was planned to RCA XL-1OO color! give students an opportunity to select holiday and gift, for the men on items for their families before parents were invited the your gjft list: . following day. Pictured at the sale are Mrs. Sue Shelley (left) and Mrs. Belli Upliam with students Mike Murphy, behind the counter, Jimmy Dai row, smiling approval, FLORSHEIM GIFT CERTIFICATE iinil Karen Cooper, looking over the craft items. would be joyfully appreciated • by he who is There !s Still Time lucky enough to get one To Start Your I.R.A. Account and save XL-1OO Hundreds of 1975 Tax Dollars. Individual Retirement Account itc/i Which May Mean 19" diagonal Modol 416 A New Tax-Favored Benefit For You Did you know that the Employee.Retirerhent Income Security Act of 1974 allows many individuals who are not covered under another Here's RCA's best portable! It gives you superb'performance, retirement program to set aside as much as $1,500 each year on a tax deferred basis? 100% solid state for reliability ... a lot for the money! The benefits to you will be twofold. First, you will not be currently taxed on that portion of • Soo this smartly stylod, booulllully ontjlnoorod • AccuLIno black matrix plcluro lubo syslom lor your income which you place in your IRA. As a color porlablo today. You won'l want fo go homo brilliant, high contrast color. result, if you place the same amount in your without Itl • RCA XL-1O0,100% solid slalo lor rollablllty—no • Automatic Flno Tuning pinpoints and holds Iho IRA that you would have placed in a bank, chassis tubes to burn out. correct broadcast signal. savings account, you will enjoy more spendable • Plug-In AccuClicult modulos simplify sorvlclng. income today. (Alto available In a ramolo control modal) The second major benefit is that investment yield credited to your IRA will not be currently ONLY taxable. This means that your IRA account, and, resulting pension, will be greater at retirement than can be provided by funds placed in a HCil *460 non-tax qualified savings account. If it isn't RCA, it isn't XL-1O0 Anthony J. Stark, Jr. Op«n Evil, 'til 9 & Associates •xctpt Sat. Mil Chrlrtmai 299 Madison Ave., Morristown, N.J. 07960 WE HONOR (201) 267-7000 MASTER CHAHOt BANKAMEfllCARD' HANOI-CHAHQE Representing 143 E. BROAD ST., 0JJIM8Y it CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 Open Evoi. oxcopt MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE 233-2121 WESTFIELD Sat. 'Ill Christmas Page 1Z . THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, TIIUESDAV, DECEMBEB 18,1975 College to Offer Indoor Gardening The care and feeding of director of continuing house plants will be the education. Fire Calls subject of an eight-week Thomas Ombrello of course on Indoor Gardening Ridgefield, botany in- Dec. 9, 12:21 a.m. p.m. - A full assignment, to be offered in Union structor at Union College, Engine No. 3, Capt. Moncur Capt. Gary in charge, to 47 College's Winter Session of will conduct the course, in charge, to 630 Maple St., Elm St., smoke condition, Christmas Trees! continuing education which will meet on eight car fire, found car had found a pile of trash had courses, it was announced consecutive Tuesdays from overheated, no damage. been set on fire against a today by Weyman 0. 6:10 to 8:10 p.m., beginning Dec. 12 8:39 a.m. - Engine rear door, extinguished fire Steengrafe, of Westfield, Jan. 20. no. 3, Capt. Gary in charge, with pressurized water and to 526 Bradford Ave., car checked interior for ex- fire, found Public Works tension, no apparent Dept. had extinguished fire, damage, exterior damage to damage to paint and un- molding; 5 p.m. - Engine no. dercarriage; 12:06 p.m. - A 3, Capt. Gary in charge, to full assignment, Capt. Gary 223 E. Broad St. for a car FLORIDA FRUIT SHOPPE in charge, to 1061 Wychwood leaking gas, found gas Rd. for a kitchen fire, found leaking under car and used 226 SOUTH AVE. FANWOOD food smoking on stove, booster hose to flush area, Arne Lindmark, A.W.8. or Poughlceepsie, N.Y., is pic- unnecessary alarm; 2:09 stood by at scene until auto tured above with Mrs. Florence MacDowell, program was removed. (Across from Railroad Station) chairman, after his watercolor demonstration at the Westfield Art Association meeting on Dec. 11. WAA will Dec. 13,9:52a.m. -Engine hold its annual members' watercolor show Jan. 11 -18, in Announces No. 3, Lt. McCormack in 322-7606 the Wateunk Room of the Westfield Memorial Library. charge, to the Jolly Trolley School Closing for a smoking light fixture, found overheated ballast Procedure and disconnected light, Bank Displays Memorabilia advised owner to contact his We have the largest The Union County electrician. The National State Bank inscribed to Mr. Roosevelt Regional High School Selection of is celebrating the Bicen- by U.S. Treasurer, Francine District No. 1 has announced tennial with an historical Neff; a sheet of $5 uncut procedures for school display that features early bills; a 1963 two dollar bill; a closings due to inclement FRUIT GIFT BASKETS ledgers, minute books and 1899 Silver Certificate and weather. These procedures stock transfer books dating National Currency of 1920. will affect the following in the area from 1812, the year the State Additional bank schools and communities: Bank of Elizabeth, National memorabilia complete the David Brearley Regional $ State's forerunner, was exhibition. High School (Kenilworth from 2.98 to '35.00 founded. This display will remain and Garwood), Jonathan Paper currency from at the bank's Westfield Dayton Regional High President W. Emlen office, 1 Elm St., until mid- School (Springfield and Roosevelt's personal January. Mountainside), Arthur L. Many Other Ideas for collection also is on display, Johnson Regional High including an uncut pair of A brochure on the flagship School (Clark), and Practical "Food Type Gifts" $10 bills issued by the State of the Bicentennial, USS Governor Livingston y Bank ut Elizabeth and in- Constellation, Is available in Regional High School dividually signed by its conjunction with the (Berkeley Heights). - CHRISTMAS HOURS- former President, John H. exhibition which is open to SreeUngs the public during regular The decision to close Kean; a 1974 Federal school will be made no later May you and your loved Open 'til 9 Every Evening Reserve Note personally banking hours. than 5:20 a.m. The following ones'be happy and safe Except Sunday . We will radio stations will announce during this - Christmas school closings after G close Christmas Eve. at 6 a.m.: WOR, WABC, WNEW, Season and the coming WERA and WVNJ. New Year. Students and parents are TRY OUR FLORIDA CITRUS reminded that the closing of one of the district schools Oar Nicest Selection Ever! docs not mean that all four • Fancy Apples, Pears, Grapes schools will be closed. For CHARLES Choose from Balsam and Douglas Fir, example, if Arthur L. SENZA 2 E*lm St. • Fresh Produce Johnson students hear that Vyntfleld and Colorado Spruce. Governor Livingston is closed, they should continue 233-9100 • Cut And Live Trees On Display • All Kinds of Huts and to listen for the status of their school. Moreover, the Dried Fruits closing of a community's STEUERNAGELS NURSERY elementary or parochial Like A Good neighbor, schools does not & FLOWER SHOP • Tropical Honey and automatically mean that the Stsie Ftim Is Then. regional high school will be 240 SPRINGFIELD AVE.. WESTFIELD 233-6355 Preserves, etc. closed as well. State Faim On the West field - Cranford Line Heading Helpers • Laurie Thlbaud and Crlssy Corbet Insurancfl Compos from Jean llarmscn's fifth grade class at Grant School Home Olticei: - OPEN EVENINGS- recently visited the second grade class to help reading Number of Bloominglon, Illinois tcnclicr Helen Gryglcl. Crissy read the second graders Your One Stop Shoppe the story of "No Hoses for Harry" while Laurie Elderly On presented the story on a flannel board with figures she for Good Eating and drew. Rise in County HLHSHLY S Freeholder Walter Interesting Gifts Boright has announced the SUBMARINES new population statistics of 60 VARIETIES Tho brain remains practically the nomo elzo until It* owner Union County from the ts about 70, when tho malo brain shrinks three percent. National Clearing House on This doesn't happen to women until 80. Aging which shows an in- crease of 5 per cent over the 1970 census for Senior Citizens age 60 and over. fn your car, we can give The 1970 census showed a AT ELM figure of 81,658 for ages 60 you AM, FM, FM Stereo 8 and over. The new figures as of July 1, 1974 Shows 85,900 - Hershey's Comes to the Rescue Track and Cassettes. an increase of 4,300 or 5.2 per cent over the 1970 census. of the harried, tired, housewife. The new age 65 and over At home, we give you figure is listed as 57,100 against 54,342 in 1970, this complete Stereo Systems. represents an increase of No need to cook a meal after a day 2800 or 5.1 per cent over 1970. of shopping and otherwise preparing HR 9000 H 2001 H 2000 "Our age 60 and over population now represents 16.3 per cent of our total for the Holidays. population", according to Boright, and Indicates the continued stress we must put on our planning for this Treat your family to a delectable ever increasing segment of our population. Hershey Submarine. Choose from 60 SKATEBOARDS tasty combinations. Just phone PARTS' BOARDS* SERVICE 2330430. We'll have it ready for you. 24" COMPLETE BOARD ONtY '19.95 9 Track AM-FM 8 Track with AM-FM 8 Track AM-FM Includes Stereo lets you Stereo topped off Stereo. Pioneer with Also: • Salads »Rice Pudding*Cole Slaw play 8 records. with BSR Auto Changer Full Range Speaker. $279 95 $229 95 M5995 • Baked Beans*Cold Cuts PELICAN • Beer to go. SKI SHOP Rl. 71, WhltthwM, NJ. KP 212 TP 200 TP 828 701-534-JSM 1 Ml. Wilt Of SomtrvllH Driven Open Daily from 9:30 A.M. to Midnight Saturday & Sunday 8:30 A.M. to Midnight WE WILL BE OPEN CHRISTMAS DAY FROM 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 8 Track Deluxe Car Cassette FM Stereo 8 Track HERSHEY'S Stereo Player Compact - Stereo Player $ $9995 89 95 GIANT SUB. & DELICATESSEN 221 SOUTH AVE., E., WESTFIELD ELM RADIO & TV, INC. NEXT TO HICKORY FARMS 20 ELM ST., WESTFIELD 233-0400 233-0430 Open Evenings Except Saturday 'Til Christmas THE WKSTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1975 Page 13 Geyer Sees Need For New Parties The candidate believes type of responsible party or that the two major parties parties truly accountable to Collegian Paul M. Geyer, Bergland for vice-president. American Party. "They, have "sold out America for the American people. Geyer Mark I. Shames has been Congressional candidate for The Libertarian party has too," said Geyer, "hold fast the personal gain of in- said this suggestion was selected also for inclusion in the 12th district, today among its principles that to principles over what is dividuals to special interest coming from "a candidate "Who's Who." The son of expressed hope that the rise taxation is unlawful as now political convenience. They groups." He is hopeful that who carries good wishes Mr. and Mrs. Morris of new political parties in practiced, minimum also oppose governmental new parties may force the of many bignames from both Shames of 1025 E. Broad St. America may help return government is best interference in our personal Democrats and Republicans parties which I will reveal is a senior at Stetson the government to the government, personal and affairs, would like to see to be responsive to the real later in the campaign. But, University of Law, St. people. Geyer, a former economic freedom are vital, some reduction in govern- needs of the people but "he concluded, "this in- Petersburg, Fla. where he teacher turned firefighter, and government should mental activities, and hold concedes he is, "thinking dicates that party members has been president and vice is himself a plain political exist only to protect rights strong views on defense, wishfully, I doubt it-would themselvessee a leadership president of Phi Alpha Delta independent." and perhaps arbitrate .crime, and welfare. It may ever happen." vacuum and are Law fraternity, Student Bar "Recently," said Geyer, disputes. It is the only be," speculated Geyer, Geyer belives that the desparately seeking a Association representative "I attended the national minority party to win "that Mr. Wallace would best thinfi that could happen remedy through in- and received the Freshman convention of the Liber- electoral votes in the last choose the American Party is for. independents, dependent candidates Moot Court Oral Advocacy tarian Party at which they presidential election." as his campaign vehicle dissident Democrats and rather than betray their Award. Mark earned his nominated Roger MacBride Geyer also has good should he fail to gain the Republicans, and others, to cause to another partisan B.A. degree from Get- for president and David things to say about the democratic nomination." Work tOBPlhpr tn form u nptu twcKi.-x n-H _- You Ind Inducted recently Into the.Lincoln School Brownie Troop 573 were, front row, Whitney Schaub, Jessalyn Kunicky, Rachelle Reifer, Rebecca Lang, Sandra Guglelmi, I.aryssa Wilson, Sharon Billman, Paula Perkins; and standing, Susan Galagher, Sheri . .. that in the later yearn of hit life, Aaron Ogden engaged in unsuccessful business ventures Tirone, Tessa Stewart; Caroline Hawtey, Kara Goobic, Syako Ishibashi, Margie Kin- that caused him to go into bankruptcy. This brought him into lengthy and expensive lawsuits sley, Cheryl Verrier. Not shown: New members, Tammy Gaskin and Tracy Arthur. Troop members sewed aprons in preparation for their own Thanksgiving feast at the which finally ended in his arrest and imprisonment for debt. home of Mrs. Diane Schaub and this month celebrated Chanukah. A Christmas program Is planned for Monday. Would Lower Age Limits and Did You Know For Education for Handicapped , , . that although debtors' prisons have been abolished, a person can avoid the embarrass- ment of bankruptcy for himself and his family by acquiring the saving habit early in life. Start "New Jersey must im- inability to appropriate Individual communities today by opening a Harmonia Regular Savings Account that pays 5M% (the highest interest mediately lower f rom/ive to funds for- this valuable have the option to volun- rate allowed by law) compounded daily from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. .;• three years the age at which headstart on education," he tarily bear the cost of • a handicapped child begins said. educating a handicapped '•• receiving an education paid "Williams' legislation child prior to age five. AARON OGDEN • for by the State," says makes it possible to fulfill Menza has long been an Elizabethtown Patriot '; Senator Alexander J. our obligation to the han- advocate of early education. 5 Menza, (D-Union). dicapped child," said He introduced a bill, S-1263, Harmonia Savings Bank } "Once this is done," ex- Menza. The new law will over a year ago, that lowers Alton Olden, the jounpr broth«r of Revolution! re Wit • plains Menza, "New Jersey provide 40 per cent funding the age from three to five hero, Millhiit O|den, WIJ born in Elizibethlown, December 3, .' will qualify for Federal aid for education of the han- years. He has also actively I7S8. Upon hii iriduilion from Princeton in 1773 it the i|e ol 17, under the recently-enacted dicapped by 1982. For New supported and co-sponsored Jersey, this will mean $67 a measure by Senator he becime in mlitml teacher in Frincit Birber't grimmir snd Uncle Sam Education for All Han- ;. dicapped Children Act, million in Federal funding Alfred N. Beadleston for the ichool. .sponsored by New Jersey annually. three-year-old age In the winter of 1775, while stilt teichin|, he joined the Senator Harrison A. Under the new law, in requirement. Eliiibethlown volunteers who boarded ind captured a Boilon- ; Williams, Jr. order to qualify a state must "There are 120,000 han- Eliminates bound vessel, "Blue Mountain Valley," laden with munitions of Tests have long proved have a working educational dicapped children in Now . the Jnportance of early' program for handicapped Jersey," Menza said. "The war and successfully tailed her into Eliiibetheorl. •education- for the han- children from three to 18. conscience of the State must O(den, along with the other teachers and pupils of Barber's dicapped. Presently, New Jersey bear the burden of knowing school, joined the Continental Army In 1777: He was appointed a the Middle Man > "The problem, however, law mandates education that 15,000 of these children lieutenant and pay mailer in the Firit Regiment and continued :'has been the State's beginning at age five. are not reached by any educational assistance at throughout the war at aide-de-camp, captain, brijid«-nujor and all."- inspector. He participated in the billies ol Brandywine and .. . MAKING IT EASIER, SAFER & MORE CONVENIENT FOR YOU!! Menza viewed the new law Springfield where his horse was ihol from under him. He wai also as a giant step in education commended by Washington lor his bravery at VorMown. Here he —— of the handicapped-and a ELM served as a member ol Lalayelte's "Corps d' Elite" during ill of long-overdue one. r Savings I "New Jersey can no Lalayette's Virginia campaign. longer hide behind . the ex- During his tenure with Lafayette, Ogden Was called upon by RADIO cuse of limited funds in i Waihington lo perlorm a delicate and unlorgetable service. He providing education to the was to go within the British lines at Paului Hook (Jersey City) handicapped child from three years and up," he with an offer to exchange Major John Andre for the traitor, said. Benedict Arnold, who had deserted lo the enemy. Given a packet ol papers addressed to Sir Henry Clinton, Collegian Commander of the British troops in New York, which contained an official account of Andre's Trial, the decision of the Board ol Christmas Specials Jane Clear is among the 29 j Inquiry and a letter written by Andre lo Clinton, Ogden was seniors at Susquehanna ; University chosen for listing i ordered to proceed on his mission by first reporting to Lafavetle for in the 1975-76 edition of | further instructions. While there he was lo arrange for his escort • 12" Color Television $259.95 "Who's Who Among i to the British lines being certain that the men he chose were Students in' American | known lor their tried fidelity. • RCA Kiddie Phono only 17.95 Universities and Colleges." j Lafayette, who was stationed neareil to the Briliih lines, • Weather Cu be only 15.95 An English major, she is a j member of Kappa Delta | instructed Ogden to travel slowly in order to reach Paului Hook • Digital Clock Radio AM-FM 29.95 sorority, president of the: lite at night so that he would be invited lo slay. This he did and, • AC-DC Portable Cassette Susquehanna Program I as was anticipated, was invited by the British Commandant lo Board and has | Condensor Mike 29.95 ipend the night is his guest. choreographed several | NOW AVAILABLE... • Major Kiddie Phono 15.95 University an During Ihe courie ol the evening Andre became the subject of t Digital Clock 423 Reg. $22.50 15.95 Experimental Theatr conversation whereupon Ihe Britisher isked Ogden if there might • AM-FM 8 Track BSR Changer production. Jane is th not be a way ol taving Andre's life. He wai told that this could be daughter of Mrs. Ros arranged il Clinton would give up Arnold. This was quickly DIRECT DEPOSIT of Your Monthly Cleary, 237 Eton PI. Stereo with 2 Speakers 129.95 communicated lo Sir Henry in New York. His relusal was prompt • Stereo Head Phones from 9.95 and to Ihe point. Ogden was told "the Britiih never give up a • Speakers Walnut Cabinets pr. 19.95 deserter." This brought Ihe interview lo an abrupt end and Ogden SOCIAL SECURITY CHECK Into Your • Max Hair Dryers 500 Watts 9,95 was on his way back to Ihe American lines. • Cordless Scissors 1.50 In 1783 Aaron Ogden was mustered out ol the Army 1 • AM Radio - Battery Only G.E. 6.95 whereupon he relumed lo Elizabelhtown and took up Ihe study ol • Waring Blenders 8 Speed 23.95 TRANSFERRED law with his older brother, Robert, and upon completion practiced HARMONIA REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT • Can Openers, Rival . 9.50 ? law with much success. WITH OUR NATIONWIDE On January t, 1799 he was made a Lieutenant-Colonel in NETWORK OF GALLERIES IT'S CONVENIENT... IT'S SAFER... • American ProStyle Hair Dryer command ol the (lift U.S. Infantry, indin February, 1800 was AND AN EQUITy RELEASE A Irip lo Ihe bank l> no longer required In order la cash or Became your monthly Social Security chock It mailed dlrecl- 1100 Watts' 19,95 PROGRAM WE CAN BE OF promoted lo Oepuly Quarlermasler-General ol the U.S. Army. He depotit your Social Security check. If lh« weather It bad, or ly to Harmonia and deposited promplly to your account, you're not feeling well, or If you're traveling, Ihe check • RCA AM-FM Portable Radio 14.95 REAL HELP. NO OBLI- held this poll until Ihe provisional army was disbanded in June ol you don't have to worry about It being stolen from your GATION. WHY NOT ASK comet directly to us for quick depotit. mailbox or your person. • Magnavox Cassette Deck 99.95 ABOUT ITI Ihe same year. • 8 Track Recorder Player 59.95 In February, IS01 Ogden became a U.S. Semtor to succeed IT'S INTEREST-BEARING .. . IT'S EASY TO ARRANGE ... Jimes Schurcman who had resigned. He held this office lor 2 Your depotit ttarts earning Intersil immediately, without All you need to do Is fill out an official Social Security Direct •• RCA Black & White TV 89.95, H.CLAY lott dayt at Harmonia't high Interest ralet. You earn S'/<% years. In 16-12 he was chosen by Ihe Legislature to succeed Joseph Deposit Aulhorliallon f.irm. It Is available at any of our 4 • G.E. Show and,Tell Records 1.25 FRIEDRICHS.INC. compounded daily, the highest rate permitted by law on conveniently localed olficet, and laket only mlnulei lodo. SOUTH &MARTINE.FANWOOD Bloomlield as Governor of New Jersey. regular savings accounts. • Mr. Coffee 11 29.95 NORTHS ELMER, WESTFlft.D During Ihe War of 1812 he was Commander-in-Chief ol the 322-7700 233-0085 Hew Jersey Militia, and was appointed Major-Genenl in Ihe *Or Into Your Checking Account If You Prefer United Stales Army, but declined Ihe honor, prelering the State -FREE NEEDLE CHECK- command. Sign Up TODAY For This New, Worry-Free Service At Any One of WE HA VE JUST ABOUT Aiide Irom his career in law, politics and Ihe military, Ogden Our Offices and Relax. The Direct Deposit Service Assures that Your owned and operated a lerry boat which ran between Elinbelhtown EVERY NEEDLE IN STOCK and New York. Because ol his desire lo have Ihe lineit steamboat Social Security Check Will Come Directly to Harmonia and Be alloal, he borrowed a great deal ol money. This plus the money he Credited to Your Account Without Delay Every Month. Most Diamond Needles $6.95 plus tax spent in court over a period ol years for navigsSioml rights to New York waters forced him into bankruptcy. While visiting in Now York, hr was arrested .ind thrown into debtor's priion. Through Ihe ellorts of his friends, which included Aaron Burr, Ihe New York Legislature pasted an act lorbidding Ihe impriioti- merit for debt ol Revolutionary soldiers at which time he wai 215 South Ave., W. released. 1 Westfield The remainder ol Aaron Ogden's life wai spent pleasantly in ELM RADIO S TV Inc. Jersey City where he had many visitor! and good neighbors. There j Mon. thru FVi. he died in 1839 at the age of 83 with hit family at his bedside The Family Savings Bank when the end came. In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE. — 289-0800 ( _?:30-9 In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE & CRESTWOOD RD. — 654-4622 20 ELM ST 233-0400 In MIDDtETOWN: 1 HARMONY ROAD — 671-2500 "Satj & Sun. i Open Evos. Except Sat. 'til Christmas Member F.D.I.C. — SAVINGS INSURED IO $40,000 :- , 9:30-6 L';: Page U THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEAIJEE, THUBSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1975- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ....*....•< . ...it.. «•* Colonla|o PEARSALLAND RICHARD C. j I ECKHART ASSOUAN.S INI FRANKENBACH INC. * REALTORS REALTORS FISCHER | ESTABLISHED 1922 BARRETT & CRAl N. Members Multiple Listing System INC. i 115 Elm Street BETZ 8C BlSCHOFF N F R A 201-232-4700 REALTORS Realtors Westfield Scotch Plains BARRETT 0 CRA1N - REALTORS WESTFIELD IS Fanwood Mountainside BARRETT& BARKER. -JN51/ROR8 DIFFERENT! HOME FOR No matter where Westfield- THE HOLIDAYS ers Roam they are unamimous that their town is tops! This Gracious center hall week we are concentrating in colonial, with large this column just on Westfield rooms - plenty of space for the whole offerings. These are only_ a few WESTFIELD OFFICE 232-1800 of many so tell us your family. Panelled family GOLF EDGE preferances, and let us make $43,900 room located just off $74,900 the bright and cheery more suggestions. Neatly maintained 4 NEW LISTING $54,500 bedroom, Vh bath home. breakfast room, mod- $55,000 Full basement, fenced ern kitchen, four bed- rear yard, patio, taxes less rooms, Vh baths. HIGHLAND AVENUE than $1,000. Scotch Plains Plus a third floor two Spacious family home with ten rooms in all. Living bedroom suite with a room with wood burning fireplace, large dining room, third bath. $76,400 panelled family room, eat-in kitchen. Four bedrooms and two baths on the second floor, two more bedrooms and a bath on the third floor. Rear sun deck and two porches are some of the extra features. $89,900 All Brick for low upkeep. . . Double drive and Pecan Beautiful center hall colonial featuring 4 bedrooms, panelled Recreation Room with clever built-ins.,. Cen- 2Vi baths, spacious ultra modern kitchen with separate Ready for quick occupancy. tral Air... Assumable 8% percent mortgage •• Don't dining area, tremendous basement rec room. Fast Nice deep Westfield lot - - miss it. possession. 172' with 53 frontage. Very desirable location • • • close to TERRIFIC LOCATION! schools and bus. Fireplace in SPACE APLENTY $57,000 $75,000 the living room; den; generous BRICK & FRAME size dining room; eating space $50,900 j in kitchen. Pantry, too. 3 bed- Three bedroom colonial Large living room, formal j rooms on 2nd floor; good with the all important dining room, recreation j storage; well maintained extra first floor room room, 3 bedrooms, alumi- j grounds. which can be used as a num siding for low j FIVE BEDROOM COLONIAL den, study, or library. maintenance exterior, I Living room with fire- move in condition. Fan- j Located on pretty Hillcrest Avenue. Twelve large rooms place, real family sized wood. ! for the family who wishes plenty of privacy for all. 26" Living Room with fireplace -• oversize dining room, dining room. Fine Centrally located this modern well maintained home country kitchen, small den and five bedrooms... just location. $55,000. has so much to offer and is well priced at only right for growing family. $67,500. A really super home for a large active family - 5 WYCHWOODAREA bedrooms, Vh baths, TV-family room -walk to $82,500 PRISTINE $54,900 schools, town and N.Y. transportation. An outstanding value! SHADOWLAWN DRIVE $73,900 BUSINESS $60,700 FOR SALE Tamaques Park area, On a plot 85'x 130'. A most walnut paneled recreation We will be glad to show Neat, crisp and ready for your family . . . large eating popular executive Area. Total room, at grade, first level you an operating state- area in the glistening kitchen ... beautiful oak floors.. of 7 rooms with Vk baths and family room, 3 bedrooms, ment of a store which HARDING STREET . 3 bedrooms, VA baths & family room and enclosed a 2 car attached garage. New recently remodeled kitch- is a combination "con- summer porch •• a beauty in the Crestwood Section of air conditioning in 1975. The en and much more. fectionery • - news- Scotch Plains, call now. transferred owner has already A compact colonial split level home to accommodate Westfield. paper and deli" busi- moved, so we can take you to you in comfort, including room for your king-sized ness for.sale at see at your convenience. Tell bedroom furniture. A delightful 20' family room perfect FANWOOD CHARMER $52,900 $35,000. You can move in "tomorrow" in this charming older us when! for those "football" afternoons; 3 bedrooms, living center hall colonial with 4 bedrooms, Vli baths, small room with fireplace and formal dining room. $53,000 but comfortable 1st floor den - ideal location. PHEASANT LANE! $135,000 ' 4 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS •'% . $75,500 Colonial charm on a very pretty yard in convenient : Centrally air conditioned, Fanwood neighborhood . . . seven rooms include 3 PENBROOK ROAD [ 3 bedroom ranch, spa- APARTMENT bedrooms and panelled den with built-ins. . . RENTAL j cious kitchen, 24' living immediate possession.. A small mini-estate for those who desire gracious and ] room with fireplace, 26' Priced at $79,900 there's lots private living. Wonderful for the large family or one I recreation room. Moun- We have a lovely four In a quiet country setting in nearby Scotch Plains, of good living in this family needing professional office space or room for extra 1 tainside. BASKING RIDGE room apartment with custom built center hall colonial with total of 9 rooms. guests. This cedar shake and brick colonial is custom in immediate occupancy. home both inside and out. I "STATELY TUDOR" $145,000 Many outstanding features that will be appreciated by Fenced rear yard with big every detail. Twelve rooms, 3W baths, central air, RICHARD C. Convenient and very at- the discriminating buyer. trees. ' Oversized driveway. Sylvan pool. Located in Mountainside. $125,000 tractive location. Kitchen was "new" in 1974. Brand new 6 bedroom, 3¥i bath, exciting Tudor in So many things for you to see FISCHER Peapack complete with 2 fireplaces, family room with GIVE TO THE adjoining pub room & wet bar and convenient second for yourself. Do let us take you i : INC. UNITED FUND to inspect it real soon! floor laundry. May we tell you more? 647-5700 REALTORS Why not call us today about these fine homes. We'll be glad to give you complete details and arrange an appointment to inspect. j 8 LOCATIONS COVERING 5 CENTRAL NEW JERSEY j NANCY F. 1 REYNOLDS • Basking R idge 766-2424! ! Miirtlnsvllle 356-3330; ECKHART ASSOC.ATEsTaNC ASSOCIATES, ! Somervlllo 722-4070: MOUNTAINSIDE OFFICE... 233-1800 \ Berkeley Heights 464 9500: INC. • Washington 689-5600 j COOLIDGE STREET • Whilehouse 534-4025 [ •ft -ft ir REALTORS i Wnrren 753-7000: B'ETZ & BlSCHOFF This Westfield colonial features living room with BARRETT &CRAIN 302 East Broad Street Realtors Westfield, N.J. fireplace and formal dining room both with bay I)- REALTORS ir 233-2222 232-6300 windows! The eat-in kitchen has a new dishwasher and MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM "inree Colonial Offices" disposal. There are three bedrooms and Vk baths. 202 Mountain Ave. 1I3LENOXAVE. WE5TFIEL D. N J. . Screened porch overlooks the large back yard. Immedi- WESTFIELD 232-1800 Member AALS Caryl Lewis-Kn-6.116 C. Richard Watcrhouse Jr. • 2320945 AMPLE OFF-STREET PARKING ate possession. $58,500 M.D. Sims, Jr. • 9.12-0541 Shirley A/lcLlnden - 2.13-9.156 (AT THE PARK) Wejtlleld — Fanv/ood — Betty Humlslon - 232 6298 Evening phono: Scotch Plains —Mountainside LOCAL AREA REPRESENTATIVES FOR HOMERICA MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1800 Ralo Richard M. Corbet • 332-885B Douglas R. Weeks • 233 6492 233-1422 lnter-CI«y Relocation Service David G. Pe.irson • 232-7051 Lucille K. Roll .. ...233-8429 Donald H. Husch . .233-2475 Guy D. Mulford • 2.12-76.15 ...233-1269 Nick D. pappas . 233-8016 Howard W. Meliger, AAAI SWA R.R. Barrel! Jr., CPM Evening Phones: Doris M.Molowa ...233-8047 Giles K. Alwood .232-7742 Evenings only WESTFIELD LIBERTY CORNER (Basking Ridge) 647-5700 Constance Davis 2J2-1055 Nancy Drognion Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlin .133 7323 Alices.File J32-4474 Donn A. Snyder 232-0935 1 270 EAST BROAD ST. Dourls Sweeney 232-3269 REL© AHhild W.MIchelion J32-773S ' Doris H. Doyle 232.]O3S MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Bart Bfschoff 233 1422 Waller E. Eckhart . .232-7954 Jennolto Fedorocko 233-0532 Mildred M. Dimmoro . .232.-3350 232-0066 WESTFIELD —MOUNTAINSIDE —SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD —SOMERSET8. HUNTERDON COUNTIES tvorton F. Peanall ••••' 232-4791 Pat Rlchtarck 232-3777 — .. . ——. . r- THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADEII, THL-KSUAY, IIKC'KMHKK IS. J8M REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE UAL ESTATE FOX SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALt REAL ISTATf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OFFICES FOR RENT WESTFIELD EXECUTIVE BUILOING MOUNTAINSIDE % CIRCA 1873" PROFESSIONAL BUI 10ING ^ Authenticity in reproduction of design and detail of sOit-.i SHERWOODPARKWAY decoration are most evident in this beautifully restored WESTFIELD home. Victorian charm uniquely blended with JOD 1 ?'1O IICI . t - Lvj'li'SdY^iltlblo.AI Williamsburg colors throughout. Working fireplaces in North Plainfield Cape Cod, askjng $46,900. Kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, 2-3 bedrooms, STILL, AS OF TODAY 2 baths, nicely shrubbed. 2 car garage, screened rear WE HAVE PLENTY OF OUR porch. Take a look - you'll like it! glen of michigan FAMOUS GIFT WRAPPINGS, YARNS, AND RIBBONS AT OUR USUAL -WHOLESALE PRICES- Between the Arch 8. Snks C'OMK SKK « COMK BKOWSK » 't'OMK SAVE » Just reduced to $48,900. Charming cape cod in prime condition located in North Plainfield with large living room, dining room, new kitchen, 2 full baths, 5 bedrooms plus study. Ideal for growing family. Beautifully appointed spacious two-year old ranch on Vh acres in Watchung features central air conditioning, fireplace and many other extras. Just reduced to $110,000. Custom built four bedroom Split-level located in Watchung featuring living room, formal dining room, large modern kitchen plus den, utility room, rec room with wet bar and fireplace, 2W baths, screened porch, 2 car attached garage. On ltt acres. Asking $93,500. .Charles 23. COM PANV Realtors 193 South Avenue Fanwood, N.J. 755-3000 evening Phonos BobHahn "S-4S1B Norma Scavuiio :!!.!!: HalMartz «{•«» 1 Matsayre ;!:,!„ 264 E. BROAD ST. 232-290CH 264 E. BROAD ST., 232-2900 Bill West ™5']J« Opon Evei. 'til Christmas except Sat. • Margaret Sf oolman • ;:,„;; Open Evo. 'til Chiinmai oxcopt Sal. Floronce Rasmusson.., .753-75VI Serving you 01H multiple listings boards WBSTFUSUJ (HJ.) MEADEIt, TftUHiinAY, RKCEMBER IS, P««e \f Social and Club News of the Westfield Area Robin Jane Newman Dr. Howard M. Austin Is Bride Elect To Wed Medical Student A March wedding is an honors graduate of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Newman of planned by Miss Colleen Vassar College. 705 Dartmoor announce the engagement Shane, a third year student Dr. Austin, Class of 1965 at and approaching marriage of their at the Upstate Medical daughter, Robin Jane, to John Chappell, Westfield High School, Center of the Stale earned his bachelor's son of Mr. and Mrs. Logan Chappell of University of New York in Orange Park, Fla. degree magna cum laude Syracuse, and Dr. Howard from Ohio Wesleyan The prospective bride attended M. Austin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jason M. Austin of 729 University. A graduate of Westfield Schools and was graduated in Pennsylvania School of 1974 from Hartridge School, Plainfield. Shackamaxon Dr. She attended Eckerd College in St. Miss Shane is the Medicine, he is a second Petersburg, Fla. daughter of Mrs. William J. year resident in diagnostic Shone of Albany, N.Y. and radiology at the Upstate Her fiance, was graduated last year Medical Center, Syracuse. from Eckerd College. He is employed by the Inte Rev. Shone. She is the South East Bank of Orange Park. Party Slated For Tri-Dclts A February wedding is planned in Jupiter, Fla. Robin Jane Newman The annual Pine Party of Knollwood Terrace. Miss the Westfield chapter of Dorothy Maxwell of Holiday Foods Delta Delta Delta for Mountainside and Miss NCJW Cancels Tours To Mexico alumnae and collegiate Shirley Wright are co- Feature Sunday The National Council of zerland or a Mediterranean members will be held hostcsses. Jewish Women has cruise. Monday afternoon, Dec. 29, Collegiate members in the At Miller-Cory announced cancellation of from 3-5 p.m. in the home of area are urged to call Mrs. This winter and spring, Mrs. Willnrd Magallines, 0M Mngallxies or Miss Wright. Holiday foods will be all Council tours to Mexico NCJW is sponsoring featured Sunday by Miller- in response to Mexico's holidays in Guatemala and Cory volunteers in the third support of the United to Central America. In the of their holiday programs Nations resolution spring and summer, NCJW from 2-5 p.m. at the describing Zionism as u will sponsor trips to museum, 014 Mountain Ave. form of racism nnd racial Scandinavia, Spnin, Greece It's the Gift-of-Gifts . . . As thoughts are turning to discrimination. and a Grand Alpine Tour, sugared plums, special The tour department of Gov. Morris Studios also slimier visits to the an ultimate thoughtfulness. McCutcheon Studio cookies, pies and meals for NCJW recommends instead European Capitals. Mrs. John F. Grossman Mrs. Dennis R. Novak the holidays, the cooking its trips to Israel. These are The recipient can pick and choose committee will be at the available In combination For further information, Isabel Ruggeri Weds Doctor; open hearth fireplace of the with Italy, the Oreek cull Mrs. Leon Sate, inn from all the beautiful, Gail Tomalonis Is .Bride Frazee building. Many of Islands, England, Swit- Foothill Way, Mountainside. their recipes will come from useful, imaginative and individual Of Former Classmate Residing Now In California the new Miller-Cory cook- book, "The Groaning Boro Club Will Support objects to be found in our store— Miss Gail Tomalonis and Scituate, Mass., Douglas Miss Isabel Anne Ruggeri Bridesmaids were Miss Board." Samples of food John F. Grossmann, were Butler and Stewart Putnam, and Dr. Dennis R. Novak, Valerie Novak of Bayside will be available to tease the united in marriage Nov. 29 both of State College, Pa., who were married here Nov. and Mrs. Sebastian Ruggeri tastcbuds and the cookbook "Hands-Up" at an early afternoon and Henry Siegel of West- 22, are making their home in of Westfield. may be purchased at the ceremony in Holy Trinity field. The Mountainside This department, under the Newport Beach, Calif, after Gregory ,J. Novak served museum. Woman's Club, Inc., chalrmnnshlp of Mrs. An exclusive Gift Certificate- Church with the Rev, Mr. and Mrs. Grossmann a ski trip to Colorado. his brother as best man. Michael Desmond of- member of the New Jersey Lawrence Murphy, hus were members of the Class The daughter of Mr. and Ushering were Dr. IBPW Celebrates State Federation of knitted 1!) scarves, 7 mat- for any amount you may specify. ficiating. A reception of 1969 at Westfield High Mrs. Orlando Ruggeri of 887 Sebastian Ruggeri and followed at Fiddler's Elbow Woman's Clubs and the ching sets of caps nnd School. She earned her B.A. Pennsylvania Ave. and the Stanley Hoskins of Auburn, Yule With Party General Federation of scarves, slipper sox nnd Country Club, Bedminster. degree at Mount Holyoke son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. N.Y. The bride is the daughter Miss Mildred Murphy, Woman's Clubs, voted at its mittens. They are sending 12 College' and is employed Novak of Bayside, N.Y. Mrs. Novak, Class of 1969 Nov. 12 executive board cans of zifi snw puzzles to of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent P. now by Prudential exchanged wedding vows in past president of the Tomalonis of 538 N. at Westfield High School, Westfield Business and meeting to support "Hands- the Skillmnn School for Hoys Insurance Co., Chicago. Her a mid-afternoon ceremony earned a B.A. degree in Up", a national volunteer in time for Christmas. This Chestnut St. Mr. and Mrs. husband was awarded his at Holy Trinity Church. Professional Women's Club . Frederick Grossmann of education and a master's of Westfield was hostess for effort of the General is a program that will l>o B.A. degree by Dartmouth Officiating was the Rev. degree in guidance at Federation of Woman's continued throughout the Lake Forest, 111., formerly College and his master's in Michael Desmond. A its Christmas party in her of Westfield; are parents of Syracuse University where home. The executive board Clubs to halt crime. Mrs. club year. journalism by Northwestern reception followed at The she was a member of Delta James Gocnsc is chairman The garden department the bridegroom. University. He is with the Manor, West Orange. : made up her committee. Miss Jane Tomalonis was Gamma sorority. t;. Mrs. Virginia Decker of for the Mountainside club. will hold their Christmas City News Bureau in Escorted to the altar by The American home party at the home of Mrs. maid of honor for her sister. Chicago. Her husband graduated in Alburquerque, N.M. nncl Bridesmaids were the her father, the bride wore a 1970 from Cornell University Mrs. Frances Briggs of department, at its Christ- Michael Sgarro with an Misses Elsa Hahn of The couple will reside in wedding dress with hand where he was president of Cape Cod, Mass, made the mas meeting, pneked CO exchange of handmade Westfield, Marilynn James Evanston, 111. embroidered and lace ap- Zcta Psi fraternity..He was trip to attend and visit cans of homemade cookies ttifls. This department has of Concord, N.H., Allison Pre-nuptial parties were pliques. Matching lace awarded his M.D. degree at friends in the area. in hand decorated coffee been active making club Brown of Lewiston, Pa. and given by Mrs: Paul Hahn edged her mantilla veil. She the State University of New Membership in the club, is cans to be distributed to meeting centerpieces. Sally Harmet of Hinsdale, and Miss Hahn, by Mrs. carried a bouquet of or- Yorjt, Upstate Medical open to alt women actively various needy organizations Chairman is Mrs. William C.G. Schmidt and by Mr. chids, stephanotis and Center, and is now a engaged in earning a living and hospitals in New Jersey. Oochrane. m. and Mrs. John Bilangi. The baby's breath. resident physician at the in all types of business and The, bridegroom's rehearsal dinner was hosted Her attendants' \ long Orange County Medical professions. Interested brother, James Grossmann, by the bridegroom's parents peach colored dresses of Center in Orange, Calif. women, living or working in Queen, Princess served as his'best man. at Plainfield Country Club. jersey knit were accented The bride was honored at the area, may contact Mrs. Ushering were Roy Davis of with autumn flowers. Miss a pre-nuptial shower given Use Heincmeyer, mem- To Be Crowned At Dance Patricia Ruggeri was her by her sister at the Tower bership chairman, at 1380 Four hundred Union those in attendance at the sister's maid of honor. Steak Hous"e. Terrill Road, Scotch Plains, College students and their Semlformal. Also attending guests will attend the annual the annual event will be J. Winter Scrniformal Harrison Morson, denn of CENTRAL AVENUE • WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY tomorrow evening at the students, and Michael B. 232-4B0O From Shalimar, Statcn Island. Vlllano, director of student activities, as well as other 1' Miss Shirley Williams, JEANNETTE'S Union College's l 227 E. Broad Street MAJOR ahetu Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot JEWELERS CREDIT CARDS' AD 2-1072 Master Charge BankAmericard RUTHERFDRO. NJ. MOCtWOOD, H.I. HONORED 5S Pir* Avenue/330-0O7'J 53 t. o« A«nw/445-r»25- OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS EXCEPT SATURDAY HMIEMMII, N.I. WESTFIEU, N.I. European Complexion Care 152MjinSlr»l/48M220 2M E. Bd 511/23 FREE PARKING EVERY EVENING U MlinVMIOOl fAMMUS, N.I. MW>» ALICIA K. KARl'ATI COSMETIC PRODUCTS Parimui Park Shopping Ctnlel/262-BMO SHOP IN WESTFIEID - QUALITY - SERVICE - VALUES MARCUS CHABGE • V«STf P. O|»RCl • AVIPr*M [XPPLSS • e«NR»yi 7.KnirptCollapiibl« Umbrella by Liberty. The height of prarty, packable, practi- cajlty in ton, navy, bone or black, $20. The prestige ol a status gift is a tribute to hor taste and an excellent reflection of yours. Hero are gifts of meaning from the top designers in today's accessory world. 3. Air Rings, Light-As-Air Hoop Earrings by 4111 spite of today's pace, we still feel that an old fashioned "Thank Tonccr & Two. Gentle spring Hip* male You" is necessary and appropriate. We realize more than ever how them ouchless. Gleaming cjold or silver much it means to have the friendship and confidence of folks like finishes. Featured: 1" squored off hoop*, you. Without you we could not prosper and grow. May the coming $5. -^V tubp hoops, $4. 1 Vi" gold w B. Coach: the crescent top shoulde' strap, Irather in black, navy, saddle, bono, white, rust or khaki, $44. erne. smt C. Coach: the small mail pouch of supply leothfr with 137/cCEnTRflL flVEHUE • LUESTFIELD, nELU JERSEY The Beauty Center wlds shoulder trap. Black, navy, red, bone, white 232-4800 or khaki, $44. 102 QUIMBY STREET WESTFIELD We will hi; open every iweninn. cxci'iii Saturday until Christmas. 232-1033 -THE WBSTFIKXD (NJ.) IJEADEB, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1975 19 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. University Nov. 22 in Carl B. Hansen of 142 N. midyear commencement Douglas Merrick Captioned Film Slated For Hard Of Hearing Collegians Chestnut St., is a senior exercises. The son of Mrs. nursing major at Alfred Jeanette Fedorocko of 673 Mrs. Ella Szilard, director captions. The film is being contemporary England and Jeffrey Roger Lange of University and will par-, Shackamaxon Or. majored Is Engaged To or the Plainfield Hearing presented at 2:30 p.m. Dec. her influence on the towns- 1866 Quimby Lane is a tjcipate next month in a four in forestry. Society which serves all 21 as a special holiday treat people will be shown week zoology field trip on Sunday in the Y.W.C.A. candidate for a bachelor's Cynthia Howard of 950 Bucknell Classmate residents in Central New to those with hearing degree at informal winter San Salvador Island in the Minisink Way, a 1975 honors Jersey, invites all whose Bahamas. problems. building, 518 Watchung commencement exercises graduate of Allegheny The engagement of Miss Diane hearing prevents their Ave., Plainfield. Jennifer at ' Miami University, Jay W. Fedorocko was College, is a first year law Elizabeth Krebs to Douglas DeWitt enjoying films at regular "Good Morning, Miss Oxford, Ohio. .awarded a B.S. degree by student at Dickinson Law Merrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. movie houses to attend a Dove," the story of a school Jones and Robert Stack play Susan M. Hansen, Michigan Technological School, Carlisle, Pa. Merrick of 639 Fairmont Ave., is an- free movie with printed teacher in a small town in the leading roles. nounced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Continental Drift Karl F. Krebs of Basking Ridge. Miss Krebs and her fiance are seniors Discussion Sunday at Bucknell University where she is Continental Drift, a majoring in geography. She is a subject of wide popular graduate of Ridge High School, interest in recent years, will Mr. Merrick attended Blair Academy be the topic of a free talk by and Westfield High School. He is a Newark Museum Earth candidate for a B.S. degree in chemical Sciences Curator, Dr. Alice engineering at Bucknell and'also for a Blount. The talk will be B.Al degree in economics. start your given at the museum, 49 The wedding is planned for June 19 in Washington St., on Sunday, the Basking Ridge Presbyterian Church. Diane Elizabeth Krebs December 21 at 2:30 p.m. The theory that the seven continents were once a tax sheltered single huge land mass that Remember Food Safety During Holiday Season gradually separated into By Donna l'aterek, I in the refrigerator, you just least 45 degrees or below to large parts over the millenia Program don't have enough room for keep bacteria from growing. was first proposed more Assistant-Home Economist leftovers. Put leftovers in Keep it properly defrosted. IRA plan than 60 years ago. After During the holiday season containers that will fit easily Whether you are having a years of rejection by when you may be cooking into small spaces in the holiday meal for two or geoscientists, the theory has and handling food more than refrigerator and cover them twenty-two, the same gained an almost universal any other time of the year, to protect from spills. common sense precautions acceptance in the last 10 - It seems to take forever must still be followed. before January 1 be especially careful of food years. safety. to thaw foods in your Remember, the holiday Dr. Blount will discuss Are you guilty of any of refrigerator so you change season is not fun if you how the newest methods of the following potential food the temperature control to a spend it in bed because sea floor exploration have hazards? higher temperature. The someone was careless in and sail away provided the most con- - After eating your holiday temperature should be at food safety." (FLOWERS WITH A HOLIDAY GLOW. This Christmas, vincing evidence that the meal you want to sit back many homes will accent their holiday decorations with j continents are constantly and relax. You will clear the '•dramatic flower arrangements, such as the "Holiday shifting. She will relate the table later. Cooked foods with immediate Glow" design that FTD florists will be ashed to send implications of this evidence should be refrigerated across the country. Spotlighting a red hurricane lamp on earthquake prediction immediately. Infectious and candle, the arrangement consists of pompons, and exploration for bacteria in food can double holiday greens and red cloth-wrapped miniature gifts minerals. every 15 to 30 minutes when tied with yarn bows. the food is not kept suf- tax savings MINI-MED TIPS ficiently hot or cold. remarkable - You cool hot foods before There will never be a better time to start your own National State putting them in the Solve Your Gift Problems Bank Individual Retirement Account than right now. refrigerator. With today's With These Suggestions 'From the improved refrigerators, Start yours before January 1, 1976 and lake advantage of the annual N^ J. Academy foods can be brought quickly ^rHE-€HMSTMASSAIi PRICES tax savings. But hurry. Timo is running out Stop in at any one of of Family Physicians back down to the proper Mink Boos National State Bank's 39 offices lor all the dotails. They'll show you how to enjoy tho New Yonr — and your future — a lot more. temperatures. Fabulous Fake Furs Driving around on cold RALPH EVANS - With all the holiday food tuxurious Mink Stoles winter days with the win- UANK AT THE SIGN OP THE SHIP1 ICE SKATING SCHOOL. dows and vents tightly On Kent Place Mink Jackets closed might keep you Honor Roll . Mink Walking Coats warm, but it- could also Full length Mink Coots THE Sign Up For threaten your life. Three Westfield girls have been named to Kent Place The New Jersey Academy School's middle school NATIONAL Skating Fun! of Family Physicians points honor roll. They are out that carbon monoxide, Margaret Bradley of 764 STATE BANK an odorless, colorless, Norgate, Denisc Benno of 39 Offices throughout Union, Mlddltset, Hunttrdon & Mercer Counllei NOW FOR OUR WINTER TEHM tasteless gas that comes 525 Hillside Ave. and BEGINNERS, INTERMEDIATES AND from the auto exhaust, can Carolyn danger of 1031 754.7999 ADVANCED SKATERS cause poisoning and death. Minisink Way. To qualify, Across from United National Bank Each winter brings reports Jain the ranks of Gold Medalists, Pros and thousands of the students must maintain |70pofvgverv nlte 'til Christmas except Sai. Good Skaters of all ages, from 3-73, who have learned their of deaths from carbon a "B" average or better in skating techniques through the renowned, Intimate, ono- monoxide poisoning, when all of their courses. pn-'one teaching methods that have made Ralph Evans first the victim warmed up his •**g$m>t' <«@«*- ?-&&&& and foremost In the state. Special for Moms: Half Price, engine in the closed garage dition and fitted tightly, when you sign up your totl or became overcome while there is little danger. But Visit the Ralph cvans School nearest you or call today to sitting in the closed car with assure a place in the winter classes. Monday through Friday, many people' neglect a 10 a.nv6 p.m. and Saturdays, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. the motor idling. checkup of these devices No one knows how many until something falls off or auto accidents are caused rattles under the car. ' by motorists whose reaction Take a tip from your RALPH >C EVANS time is somewhat slowed by &« family physician: always a small seepage of carbon leave a rear window open a 216 North Avenue, W., Wonfleld, 201-232-5740 monoxide into the auto. If 704 Morrli Turnpike, Short Hills, 201-379-5933 crack; never warm up a car CO the exhaust and manifold in the garage without systems are in good con- opening the doors. •<3 unforgettable i' Fine jewelry with loveliness to last forever... fashion jewelry wrought with perfection ... Diamond Huddod 14Karat Gold Chains diamond jewelry ablaze in splendor ... watches From $76. ... china, silver to add elegance to every occasion ... the traasurables that add a unique dimension of beauty to life ... that become lasting reminders of the joy of this Christmas and the thoughtfulness of the giver ... abound in the Martin Jewelers' 1975 collection for Christmas gifting ... garnered from the finest manufacturers around the world and the most skillful artisans producing one-of-a-kind items. Most important of all ... the gifts ... the Waterford Lenox jewels ... you buy to be treasured now and forever . may be purchased with complete faith in Martin Jewelers. You see, the American Gem Society accepts only those jewelers who are worthy of your faith .... who meet certain high requirements. Our membership in the Society is your assurance that we are highly knowledgeable in the field of gemology ... that we offer quality pieces, fairly priced ... and that we . THERE'S A CERTAIN BEAUTY TO THE HOLIDAYS. . .IT CAN BE YOU. Fsirchlld conduct our business according to the highest Slim Digital Watches So let Clara Louise help you light up and dress up. Loft, for toons, sizes 6 to 14, this standards of the jewelry profession. from S115. cotton velvet jumper in black at $26 with tho Arnol crepe white blouso at $12. Centur, "Little Sister" wears a polyester/cotton natural muslin, embroidered bib and sleeve long dress in girls sizes 7-14 at $22. Right, our young lady is illustrated in a blue Calcutta cloth, smocked bodice long dress, junior sizes 5-13, at $48. OI'IN I VI !(Y Nil I III I VI XCI l>l SA I tl| • DINGO BOOTS FOR MEN • BEAUTIFUL FASHION BOOTS by Go^ The shirt for the way you live now. In the fabric »^«»- you can't get enough of. Rich, easy Qiana" nylort knit in one silky color after another. Sizes 8 to 18. 515.00 DANCING OASIS, inc. c53 touc Give a Gift Certificate From 139 East 57th St. New York Milady's 6?y "VANITY" FAIR, 751-5271 or 5272 Circlets of satin Mowers and leaves look as though they've been hand-appliqued on our bed-ond-breaklast FREE sleep-shapes. Vanity Fair adds more dashes of satiny Ravlssanl* to buttons and bodice, hem and sleeves. Have . Mary Lou Taylor, Director the elegant gown in sizes P-S-M-L. $8.50 (XL, $9.00). GIFT WRAPPING Pajama, 32-'4O, $14. Breakfast coat. 32-40, $15. Matching sculls. S-M-L, $5. All of anti-cling Antron" III nylon Because You Love Them! All Types Dancing- Ballroom, Discotheque, etc. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 GIFT CERTIFICATES ALSO AVAILABLE Classes Daily Noon 'lil 9 P.M. BANKAMERICAnol < Touchers Avnilaiilt' for I'urties MILADY'S SHOP 163 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163 167 E. Broad Street, Westfield 233-2758 KtJKP Open evenings 'til Christmas except Sat. Call lor Appointment *«•»*• A or*** A tm*=* A*r.»s.-. s*wtt» *•»)• <*•'•) MCADJiB, TULHSOAY PPCKJfBKJS JS, 1975 V*%r 21 375 Westfield Students Among Your Electric Decorations, Are They Safe? By Elaine May look for a UL seal on the be wound with insulated Union's Record Enrollment County Home Economist packaging or on the item. tape. Union College has Dr. Orkin noted. Some 2,825 are no freshman women As decorations are For outdoor lights, an enrolled a record-breaking students are enrolled part- enrolled in engineering at Before the holiday lights brought out from storage, outdoor fixture is preferred number of students this fall, time while 2,165 attend the all. are strung this year.be sure check for frayed cords or for plugging in to electricity. including more women than College full-time. An even number of men they will not be a safety hare wires, cracked sockets If cords must be run from men for the first time in the Business administration and women select liberal hazard in the home. As with and loose connections. inside the house, protect College's 43-year history. and liberararts are the most arts and urban studies, any electrical item, look for These are signs that it is them with an insulated tube The total number of popular degree programs, while more women than the Underwriter's time to replac-j the in a window frame. students attending Union Dr. Orkin commented, men choose education and Laboratories (U.L.) testing decoration in consideration Outdoor lights should be •College this fall is 4,990, although criminal justice nursing. mark. of safety. installed and connected with according to Dr. Saul Orkin, has been steadily in- Of the 4,990 students at Many electrical the power turned off. president. The female, creasing in enrollment and Union College this fall, 4,432 decorating items are being For electric decorations j If buying new lights. enrollment totals 2,504, now ranks third in terms of are Union County residents. offered for sale which arc outside, look for the UL j consider the miniature type while the male enrollment is student interest. Essex County students not UL listed. If you are not listing specifically approved bulbs. They do not become 2,486. A total of 471 students are number 193 and Middlesex certain about electrical for outdoor use. Electric hot when they are turned on, "Just five years ago, men enrolled in liberal arts this County residents attending decorations already owned, connections outdoors should as do the larger lights. outnumbered women three fall at Union College; 396 Union College total 131. to one," Or. Orkin com- students are studying Elizabeth continues to Former Resident "Outstanding Young Woman" mented. business administration, provide the largest con; The majority of students and 145 students are tingent of students with 636 At Historic Murray Hill Square in New Providence, a towering Douglas fir commands Nancy Foster of New Tufts University. pointed to serve on the are enrolled in daytime .majoring in criminal people from the county seat attention in the center of the central courtyard. The tree stand is actually a two tiered Philadelphia, Ohio, wife of She is currently vice- Zoning Committee of New classes, the president said. justice. attending Union College. fountain in warmer weather. Various styles of Colonial street lamps keep the court- Hobert Foster III, has boon president of the Tuscarawas Philadelphia. A total of 3,211 students Despite reports of men Cranford students follow yard softly lighted in the evening. Visitors are encouraged to browse at thcfr leisure. selected as one of the County Chapter of the In the past she has served attend during the daytime and women switching with 483 enrolled at the From the left, the structures bordering the courtyard are the Elkwood Avenue Train Outstanding Young Women American Association of as a member of a number of while 1,779 people attend career interests and social College. Westfield students Station (with white railing), the Tarpley Building, the Freight Building, the Valentino- in America for 1975. University Women, civic and charitable evening classes. roles, the enrollment picture total 375, Plainfield Attrldge House, theHadley Gallery, the Homer House, the Wilcox-Becker House (with Mrs. Foster is the mother president of Parents, Inc., organizations in the area. Part-time students con- seems to indicate that both residents number 325, and the porch) and the Grist Mill. of two children (Heather secretary of the Tuscarawas Her husband is manager tinue to outnumber full-time men and women are Linden students total 320. 2'i, and Robert IV, 15 County Senior Citizens of Miller Sales in Canton, students at Union College, choosing career interests Union College provides months). She is an alumnus Hoard of Trusses, a Ohio. which match traditional academic and career- Central Courtyard Is Now Open of Vermont College, Mills member of the Truinpeteers Nancy is a native of patterns, Dr. Orkin com- oriented programs as part College, of Education and and has been recently ap- Wfslfield. One in 14 American mented. Men over- of Union County's com- At Historic Murray Hill Square babies-more than 200,000 a whelmingly dominate the munity college system year- are born with birth biology, business» ad- under contract with the defects, says The National ministration, criminal Union County Coordinating It has the elegance of a flavor being constructed of Wilcox-Becker House form Foundation-March of justice, and engineering Agency ; for Higher patio at Versailles, the Colonial brick with hipped a combined building of Dimes. currlculums. In fact, there Education. stonework of a Norman dormers on the second floor. Historic New Providence on castle, and the quiet warmth Next to the Tarpley the west side of the square useum ! of a New England village building to the north is the and the Grist Mill, the square. This is the central Klkwood Avenue train largest structure in the courtyard at Historic station, an authentic Central Courtyard, com- Murray Hill Square in New reproduction of the station pletes the Square. p you TO an Providence. Opened of- that once stood on Elkwood ficially at the Square's Avenue in New Providence. | The Grist Mill is a Yuletide Celebration Dec. 5, Completing the eastern ' reproduction of the Burnett the courtyard is bordered by edge is the freight building ; Cider-Grist Mill of Historic six of Murray Hill Square's on the south side, a j New Providence and boasts 22 buildings. It is paved with Vg fireplaces on two floors the WESTFIELt. more than 25,000 70-year-old building that currently largest of which measures bricks from Spring Street in exists on the Erie eight feet across. Morristown. Lackawannn tracks a few The Courtyard is open at "An interesting note," yards from the Murray Hill each end with uniquely says the Square's owner Nat train station. designed stone steps giving Conti, "is that some of these The Homer House, now access from the street level PRE CHRISTMAS bricks are beveled on one the home of "The Kitchen ami to the lower courtyard side. Spring Street was on Place" the first shop in the which will be completed in an incline and the bricks Central Courtyard, and the the spring of 1!I7G. were beveled to aid the horses in gripping the surface on their way up the Young Fashion Talent Sought SALE street." WINTER SPORTSWEAR In the center of the Through Annual Competition SWEATERS courtyard is a two-tier Determined to identify Flemington award program fountain and surrounding and encourage fashion PANT SUITS pools the center of which has reviewed over 11,500 COATS - PANTCOATS design talent among young entries and hns been en- forms the base for a por- Americans, the Flemington thusiastically received by DRESSES AND GOWNS table stage erected in Fur Company, one of the educators and the fashion (all proceeds io pleasant weather during the world's largest specialists in industry. Announcements of Square's special events. fine fur, has announced its the contest, together with More than 120 English tenth annual fashion design rules and entry blanks, were opon 10:00 to 4:00, Tuos.-Sat. boxwood bushes adorn the scholarship awards mailed this week to public, corners and edges of the MOST JEWELRY program. private and parochial high Bicentennial Center courtyard giving it a Open to all area high schools in Connecticut, AND HANDBAGS decided Elizabethan nir. school juniors.and seniors, Delaware, Maryland, New North Side Railroad Station, Westfield The Tarpley Building, along Hie competition is jointly Jersey, New York and 20% OFF the East side, adds to this sponsored by Flemington Pennsylvania. The space age has Furs, which is located in Representatives from spawned many new kinds of Flemington, N.J., and the every facet of tho fashion communications devices, i Traphngcn School of industry are cooperating among them millimeter . Fashion in New York city. with the Flemington Fur waveguide. Now being ! dinners will be awarded Company and Traphagen tested by Bell Telephone | scholarships to Traphagen School in this scholarship Laboratories along an eight- •• School. program. Among the mile route in northwestern | Noting that the principal distinguished fashion Golden holiday moments with Daniel Green 105 QUIMBY STREET 233-0763 WESTFELD New Jersey, the waveguide purpose of the annual leaders who will serve as | can carry 250,000 competition is to encourage judges for the final selection j simultaneous conversations talented American of winners are: Nancy i beamed down its hollow 2V,)- youngsters to seek careers Benson, fashion editor, inch tube. in the fashion design field, S. Cosmopolitan Magazine; Hodge rs Benjamin, Virginia Casey, fashion For women who care president of Flemington consultant, Empress Furs, commented, "More Chinchilla; Edith Muggins, and more American women commentator, WCAU-TV; are turning to American Kathy Larkin, fashion editor, New York Daily Martin Jewelers into fashion. The day is News, and Eve Orton, in- past when Europe dictates ternationally-known fashion Rare Oysters® each development on the editor. fashion scene." Pull a chair up to our counter and let Benjamin said that over Eligible high school KIISDON CANDY us show you our superb Oysters... by Rolex. the past ten years, the students may enter this In l!lack. White, The case of each Oyster Is carved out of Flemington Furs-Trup- contest simply by sub- Blue, Green, a solid block of Swedish stainless steel , hagen competition has un- milting unoriginal women's, Pink Satin. or 18 Karat gold. Inside is an officially covered a rich reservoir of men's or teenage fashion SI 0.00 certified chronometer movement. Every one design talent among design. Entry blanks are of theso chronometers has been submitted American high school available upon written to an Official Swiss Institute for Chron- students. "Our goal is to request to the Fashion ometer Tests, whore it underwent two keep bringing this talent to Design Contest Director. weeks of exhaustive tests before it was the fore and to provide Flemington Fur Co., certified. To achieve this undaunted encouragement to these Flemington. The contest perfection, overy Rolex is a year in young people," he said. closes Feb. 2(1; winners will the making. There's no built in obsolescence be announced April 30. or gimmickry in a Rolex, just the simple In previous years, the classic virtue that is a rarity. And that has made Rolex tho choice time and Amateur Coinputor Group to Convene again of people whose fame, fortune and The Amateur Computer associated with the com- very lives depend upon unfailing, • Croup of New Jersey puter industry - both ELEGANTE - , precise timing. (ACGNJ) will hold its equipment and program- In Black, Brown, Now that you've had an opportunity to December meeting at Union ming. A number of students White S.i I in. savor our Rolex Oysters, you won't be County Technical Institute have joined as well, 'in- SI 3.00 able to resist making this an unforgottablo (UCTI), 1770 Raritan Road, cluding several UCTI Christmas for someone vory special,... Scotch Plains at C::i() p.m. electronics technology with a Rolex.. tomorrow in the Commons students. of Baxel Hall. Anyone interested in the The group is composed of ACGNJ is invited to attend those interested in the meeting. Jim l.oy of techniques of building and Motorola will discuss the programming home com- 0800 MPU-TV system. ROLEX puters. According to Sol Libcs, president of ACGNJ and UCTI instructor of Merry Unforgettable 30th Christmas electronics technology, many members have purchased kits or scratch- inn i built their own machines. Members include those LEARN 215 Sooth Ave.,W. ELECTROLYSIS Westfield the KREE way i Mon. thru Fri. , We will buy nr take your Rewarding earner in portnanorti hairromoval Open Eves, 'til 9 jewelry in trade. Ago no hani;r FuH Of part lim except Sat. 'til Christmas DayorEvo Men. Women Como. write or phono lor WE HONOR FREE BOOKLET K. MASTER CHANGE IIANKAMERICADD HANDICHARGE Sat. & Sun. AMERICAN EXPRESS '/ELECTROLYSIS QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 CAFITE [1LANCHE , i;iw 4i ti. H.T. loon •liiii in Port Authority •According to anthropologist Margaret Mead, American youth get a significant part of Holds Festival their education by reading the information on cereal packages. The Port Authority bus terminal observed its 23th birthday Monday by inaugurating the annual holiday music and en- tertainment festival which will continue through Tuesday. A special exhibit con- sisting of panels of photographs depicting the highlights of a quarter of a century of Bus Terminal operations is open on the Lithuanian Touch • Young Debbie Dtdzbalis of Linden main concourse. The exhibit and Peter Auidenas of Union were among the hundreds of also will feature a scale people who turned out recently for the opening of the model of the new, expanded "Christinas Trees of Many Lands" exhibit now open at Port Authority Bus Ter- the Hoy Scouts of America museum in North Brunswick. minal now under con- More than a dozen trees arc on display as a salute to struction. America's bicentennial, to its many cultures and dif- The Port Authority also ferent nationalities. Open from Tuesday through marked the fifth an- Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and on Sunday from I niversary of the opening of to 4:lin p.m., the exhibit will conclude on Jan. (I. The an exclusive bus lane on the museum is located off of Koutes 1 nnd 130 In North New Jersey approach to the Brunswick. Lincoln Tunnel. The one- millionth bus passed Seiko through the lane in May Muhlenberg Offers 1975. Projecting its current Merry Unforgettable Christmas rate of usage, it is estimated that the fifty-millionth bus TV Series to Staff Apierican Cancer Society Officers inspect new linear accelerator installation at passenger will pass through Muhlenberg Hospital, library and are available for Overlook Hospital after presenting check for $12,000 worth of scholarships to the lane in February 1976. Plainfield, is one of the more repeated use by physicians. students enrolled in Overlook's School of Radiotherapy Technology. Pictured are The bus lane has cut by 10 than 750 hospitals and Produced at medical Seiko has the right watchei for men and women, Overlook's director and board president, Robert E. Helnlcin of Summit; Arthur Fried to 25 minutes the morning medical centers across the centers and schools for dress, casual and sporting wear. Chronographs of Westfleld, president of the New Jersey division of the American Cancer Society and travel time for thousands of country offering the latest throughout the United for the molt active sports like racing or sailing. vice president, public relations for New Jersey Blue Cross; with Thomas K. Grlniley, daily commuters in the in medical education to their States the programs are Seiko Quartz for men and women, for a whole executive vice president, New Jersey Division of the American Cancer Society. midtown terminal, the physicians through closed distributed from New York. new standard of accuracy to within seconds per world's largest and busiest circuit television.' The videocassettes are month. Seiko watches with those distinctive bus terminal. On a typical Muhlenberg Hospital's approved for accreditation colored dials. Actually, our collection of weekday recently, it Glass Memorial Library has by the American Medical Seiko watches includes everything you want handled some 43,000 bus a closed-circuit television Association and the In a gift...even reasonable prices. passengers on more than center complete with American Academy of 1,000 buses between 7:10 videocassctte playback Family Physicians. The a.m. and 9:40 a.m., one-half equipment and monitors programs arupredominnn- EYES hour longer than when it where physicians may view iely clinical and feature originally was opened. The • the videocassettes at (heir some of the nations leading QN US FOR castbound lane for buses - convenience. physicians. CHRISTMAS one of three lanes that or- Bi-weekly, Muhlenberg We will buy or lakt your dinarily carry traffic in the receives new programs jewelry In trade, westbound lane for buses ~ from the Network For GIFT IDEAS one of three lanes that or- Continuing Medical • GIFT CERTIFICATES dinarily carry traffic in the ICducation concerning two westbound direction •• 35,000 or three medical subjects. • Ski Goggles • Sunglasses • Binoculars daily commuters on over 800 Following the two week buses past congested playing period, the ml Ctwrga • Magnifiers • Opera Glasses morning peak-period traffic videocassettes become part The English "vogotnblo Mi|or Ch.ru. Plan* from 7:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. of the hospital's permanent •narrow" is n squnsh to Budg«t Si Uy-A-Way Plan. • Leather Pen & Pencil Cases, I when it opened in 1970. Americans. • Eyeglass Cases, Chains I The exclusive bus lane, a the cooperating agencies. ( I joint project of the Tri-State Commuters and shoppers ! fc^4^¥^eW.'«!&^V^«#W • & Cords Regional Planning Com- at the Port Authority Hits j mission, the New Jersey Terminal will enjoy ice ' Turnpike Authority, and the skating exhibits, Christmas.' GLEEK & RUST OPTICIANS Port Authority, extends for puppet shows, and seasonal ; Flowers & Plants 2'a miles along the 1-495 choral music during the two- j Si ELM STREET, .WESTFIELD • 654-3566 route from the New Jersey Hours: Daily 9 to 5:30 Thurs. eves til 9 p.m. Sat. to 5 p.m. Turnpike to the Tunnel. Port week holiday festival. The •' Authority police at the festivities will also include Lincoln Tunnel operate it for performances by dance and i | instrumental ensembles. i Add To the Beauty of Christmas Choos? from a hugs arjay of Poinsettias • KODAK XL 320 Movie and I Camera 'Tie simplest, lowest priced and !KODAK XL • Special Christinas Arrangements i Movie Camera. No settings to | make—no focusing, no lens KODAK XL340 Movie Cam Bra f settings, no filter- setting. Just This convenient modol offors all of tho feature] • Plants • Cut Flowers of the KODAK XL33O Movio Comoro plus a 9- jy drop in a cartridge of type G 21mm f/1.2 EKTAR manual zoom lens with scala KJ 160 movie film and press a focusing. Also, an optical 10-olcmont, high-aper- • hardens •Hanging Plants j^a button for beautiful movies ture sports vlowfinder. Black with attractive rose- jjij by the light you live in. (See wood vinyl trim. &i back cover for information Terra riums KODAK XL330 Movie Camera %% on new KODAK type G This aasyto-UM) model requiros no focusing, It \" fjKETACH ROME 160 Movie features convenient automatic exposure control > 'A Film. Model 320 not intended mid a filter control (or lypo A films. Accepts LII To make your home merrier — li| for use with other Kodak Kodak cup or 8 silent films. iJi movie films.) • English Holly • Wreaths «»««»««« Still time for that last minute gift for * Roping • Mistletoe • Cut Groans • Decorative Accessories Grandparents or anyone. Have your child's•A j picture taken with Santa and put on a WE DELIVER AROUND THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD Photo Button in color. He will be here \ SA TURDA Y, DEC. 20 from 2:00 to 5:00 McEWEN FLOWERS and SUNDAY, DEC. 21 from 12:30 to 2:00 Ettabllihid 1921 FREB OFMHE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKINO WESTFIELD STUDIOS Grove St. at Westfield Ave., Wejtfleld 232-1142 Portrait and Commercial Photographers 121 Central Avenue 232-0239 I I'affo 24 THE WESTKIKI.il (N.J.) LEADER, THL'BSDAY, DECEMBEK 18, 19 HISTORIC Raymond E. Wheeler MURRAY HILL Prescription Opticians SQUARE 110 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD MUSIC 233-5512 AND Dried Flower Arranging, Folk Sculpture, Folk Art and Needle Art Oppottt* Munldptl Ptrking lot As ti living tribiitd to tin; birthiiiiy ol' our Nation. Historic Murray Hill Squiii'i; presents the Art & Spirit of Colonial America, a serins of juried competitions and exhibitions in ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. keeping with our heritage. CASH PRIZES . Established 1912 DEADLINE FOR MUSIC KNTRIKS • LOCAL AND DEC. 31, 1975 LONG DISTANCE Auditions |an. Mi, 17, 2M, 24 MOVING • STORAGE call 464-50H7 lor the • PACKING Descriptive Diochun: and F.nlry Blanks '•••--•L-y'-A'---«xi!JU_!^u 'i'MJ-X Historic Murray Hill Sipiarr*** TEL. 276-0898 V A Colonial Shopping Community I'ldl'ill Avc. Murray Hill. Nrw I'l-iividi'liix 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD -THE WESTKIELD (N.J.) LEADEK, Tlll'BSDAY, DECE.MBElt 18, 1975 Pagf 23 in 1963, the wild cranes lost helicopter was dispatched to Bicentennial Displays Available their most ardent and investigate. On its return to The New Jersey Bicen number of exhibits are that will assemble off Sandy learned champion. Fort Smith the pilot, Don tennial Commission has available for public display. Hook prior to the sailing into For the Birds Once the whooper bred in Landells, and the announced today that a the marshes where Chicago Superintendent of Foresty, The Commission urged New York harbor. The now stands. It was a G.M. Wilson, saw two adult communities and display was made especially relatively familiar sight all whoopers and their young. Many medieval cities organizations interested in for New Jersey by the Pru- By Farris S. Swackhamer within the United States. Professor, Union College The modern day saga of over the United States and yvere built on the mandala the displays to contact Alan dential Insurance. Com- once visited the Atlantic A fire broke out in a remote blan. - a graphic symbol of M. Jones Sr., exhibit pany, with the co- November, 1975 the whooping crane goes back to the late thirties^ Coast as far north as Cape section of Wood Buffalo the universe most often in coordinator, at the Com- sponsorship of the State There was a headline in 1 jwhen only 14 whoopers were May. When Allen's study Park and a helicopter was the form of a circle en- mission's offices. 379 West Bicentennial ^Commission. the "New York Times" of began the one remaining dispatched to investigate. closing a square with a deity The third display is a Sunday, November 9, wintering in the Aransas State St., Trenton. Refuge. The first step in nesting ground was on each side. The New three-paneled exhibit proclaiming "Young shrouded in mystery. Many On its return to Fort Smith One display involves the saving any species is to the pilot, Don Landells, and . Jersey Society of Architects statewide contest conducted assembled by the Bicen- Whooping Cranes Fly To searches were mounted, but tennial Commission to assist South With Foster Parents." study its life and habits. The the Superintendent of discloses that the exterior by the Bicentennial Com- whooping crane study was the whoopers eluded walls of such cities formed mission in . 1974 in local communities in their This announcement discovery until June 2, 1954. Forestry, G.M. Wilson, saw undertaken by Robert two adult whoopers and the shape of just such a cooperati on with celebrations. It will be heralded the success of an Porter Allen, who was It was sheer accident that symmetrical figure. Streets available in early January. experiment that had its Director of Research of the the first young of the species their young. were arranged like spokes newspapers in the State to One panel will be open for inception years before. Its National Audubon Society. was spotted on its home select New Jersey's official information on local Westfield RepublicanAVomen shire* in the spirit of the culmination resulted in ground. A fire broke out in a An extensive effort was km a wheel, bisected by<< His monograph on the bird initiated by the Canadian avenues that sliced the Bicentennial logo. The Bicentennial programs, Bicentennial by supporting the fla ; project sponsored by whooping crane eggs being is a classic of wildlife remote section of Wood display is a showcase of the activities and artifacts. taken from nests of these Buffalo Park and a and U.S. wildlife authorities mandala into equal sections. the Westfield Area Chamber of C< mmerce. On behalf of research. With Allen's death to save the birds. Twelve gates usually bor- more than 100 designs Another panel will have a the club, Mrs. John Ambos, community service chair- great birds last spring and dered the. metropolis just as submitted by New Jersey message from -Governor man, presents Morris Kamler, fag chairman, with a placed in the nests of in the Biblical Heavenly citizens, including the five Brendan T. Byrne and donation. Besides displaying ovei 250 flags in the busi- greater sandhill cranes. The Gates.-of Jerusalem. The finalists and the eventual former Governor Robert B. ness district on every patriotic holiday, the project fragile cargo was taken church, that pulsating heart winning symbol. Meyner, chairman of the volunteers maintain the flags at t te Soldiers Monument from whoopers' nests in of social and spiritual ac- Another exhibit features State Bicentennial Com- to World War Veterans at the Flaza. They have also Canada Northwest tivity, stood at the center of "Operation Sail," the major mission, and also will in- given hundreds of flag kits to citlz ns who have had sons Territories to their cousins' the circle as the collective maritime event • of the clude a map depicting in the service. homesite in Idaho. Like the • self of the entire com- Bicentennial, which will significant historic sites and legendary ugly duckling, .munity. bring hundreds of famous battles of the Revolution in foster mother and father sailing vessels from all over New Jersey. The third panel Whaling Subject incubated the eggs and the world to the New Jersey- will depict major Bicen- raised the young as though Bull Is. the name given to a New York port area on July tennial events in New they were their own. drink made from the swllllngs 4, 1976. The display depicts Jersey, including pictorial At Newark Six little strangers were .of empty spirit casks. seum some of the beautiful vessels and historical information. The Junior Museum liavi the opportunity to hatched and left their foster Winter Festival for explore the museum's homes about a month ago youngsters ages 5 through 18 cur-ent Bicentennial headed' for the traditional AUTHENTIC years will be held on exhibition, "Whaling Days sandhill crane winter refuge .Monday and Tuesday, Dec. lew Jersey." As they at Bosque del Apache INDIAN JEWELRY 29 and 30, from 1:30 to 4 p.m. e at the Festival the Wildlife Refuge in the Rio Each afternoon of fun will Igsters will be given Grande Valley near SILVER-TURQUOISE-CORAL * be devoted to a serious idea - jasure maps," with Socorro, New Mexico. One • the ecology and con- questions geared lo their mixed family has already HANDMADE BY NAVAJOS IN ARIZONA servation of the whale. age |group, that will guide arrived and the young The Junior Museum staff thenli through the whooper has been LOW HOLIDAY PRICES - PLUS 10% OFF plans to make children wor' .shops. Each child will nicknamed "Corny." Three aware of the endangerment also receive an 'I Love of the remaining youngsters WITH THIS ADVERTISEMENT of whales in short workshop Wh les' button. are stopping over at Monte RAM ADA INN, CLARK, NJ. sessions on the history of the e winner of the Junior Vista Refuge in southern Whon you choose your Omega at Marcus, it's more than just buying a watch. You whale and whaling; how Musjeum's Whale-of-a- Colorado and two others are can rely on Marcus to give you some very special oxtras that mako watch shopping SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1975. 10: AM to 5: PM . whales communicate and Contest will be announced assumed to be en route. a |oy. Tho Incomparable solecllon In the Marcus Omega Watch Studio...Tho what they sound like; and during the Festival. It is the hope of both Marcus service network wllh Master Watchmakers In each store... And, atMnrcue, how to identify whales great Chilijlren between the ages United States and Canadian you don't just buy anolHor wolcti. You chooso n lino timoploco with the holp and the Saturday workshop and small. "Whale Tales" and 15 are invited to wildlife officlnls that this advlco ol a watch consultant. Pick an Omogn from tho Marcus Watch Studio. You'll will be told about the b a good poster about experiment will start a new have a lot ol lun and you'll got all tho special oxtrns that go with It. habitats and life patterns of wha'es (minimum size 12" x colony and new migration these vanishing giants. A 10"; maximum 22' x 28") route for the great white film will be shown and craft and iubmit it to the contest birds. The existing activities are planned,' in- b'y_I cc. 29. population summers in the aketu cluding painting a life-size ere will be no ad- far reaches of Wood Buffalo JEWEL-ERS mural of a whale. mission charge for the National Park in Canada and winters in the Arkansas H.DCEWOQD.K.I. HUtHtKSlCM.I. WCMFKU.U The youngsters will also Fes ival. The Junior W MitmibtMtiW-mi "Zf for children ages 4 - 8 Mus;um is located in the National Wildlife Refuge on ISlMiinSlrnlMMHO JWt.Bru • Arrangements • Cut Flowers • Gardens • Plants F.T.D. Flowers Delivered World-Wide. Give her the; (jifl thnL k<;«ps (,'ivintf year after yeiir. Give Sew Simgle her the new Viking (J440 — n gift for all HOIIHOIIH. The new Viking G44O has nil the many Htitchos HIH: ncc-cIs to create cacli Benson's funhionH from winter WOOIOHM nnd knitu to Sew'Vikincj... summer Hwimwenr. Make her ChriHttnas merry and give her the new Viking (M'lO. m 321 SOUTH AVE. ««, ».n. .™M 232-2525 EARDLV T. PETERSEN CO SHOP THE SOUTH SIDE FOR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE 224 ElMER STREET, WESTFIELD 213-5757 Closocl Wodnoicloyt 232-5723 Weekdays 8 AM to 6 PM Page 26 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THUBSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1975- "Godsend,"New Advent Cantata, Calvary to Hold "Day for Dancing" A "Day for Dancing" by provided him with an added Beh and Claudette Gazet of URCH SER VIC To Be Sung in Mt'side. Sunday Lloyd Pfautsch will be outlet for emotional release. New York City will dance. presented at Calvary The Calvary Choir will The work will be con- "Godsend", a new UlTM Scotty Reel, and Laurie Lutheran Church at 10:30 sing the work with guest ducted by Greg Funfgeld. copyright). Advent cantata Weeks. Both the Junior and a.m. Sunday as the soloist Harriet McCleary. director of music at the THE PHESBVTERIAN ST. HELEN'S R. C. CHURCH REDE.WER LUTHERAN WOODS1DE CHAPEL. composed by Richard Avery Senior choirs will perform congregation begins its soprano. Miss McCleary is CHURCH Rev. Thomas B. Mcaney, CHURCH 5 Morse Avenue the choral sections. church. Friends of the m WESTFIELD Pastor 229 Cowperwalte Place Fonwood, N. J. and Donald Marsh will be Christmas celebration. The. pursuing graduate studies, church and members of the 110 Mountainside Avenue Rev. William T. Morris Westfleld, New Jersey 07090 Sunday, 11 a.m., Kamily Bi- performed Sunday af- Members of the Adult Choir nine-movement choral work at Westminster Choir Ministers, Assistant The Rev. Eugene A. Rehwlnkel ble Hour, Alan Schetellch ternoon at 4 p.m. at the are Helen Borchert, June will be done in the worship College in Princeton. community are invited to Dr. Theodore C. Sperduto Lambert's Mill Road 232-1517 will be the speaker. Christian Community Presbyterian Ackerman, Gloria Brack- attend th'.i festival service. Rev. Richard L. Smith at Hallway Avenue Family Worship hours: Education School at same service along with lessons Instrumentalists for the Rev. M. Bolln Durway Westfleld, N. J 232-1214 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. hour. Nursery provided. Church, Deer Path, bill, Sheri Frost, Jill from scripture, carols, work include Barbara Following the worship Dr. Henry G. Bovcnkerk Mosses are scheduled as fol- Christian Nurture Hour: Sunday, 7:30 p.m., the choir Mountainside. Graham, Erin Harrigan, hymns and the sermon Jocobson, flute; Alan experience there will be Martha F. Ouderklrk, lows: Dally Mass - 9 a.m.; 0:50 a.m. will present u Christmas Can- This work is written in a Evelyn Holcombe, Nancy given by the Rev. Raymond Birnbaum, oboe; ' and decorating of the church Director of Youth Sunday Masses - Saturday at Thursday, 12:30 p.m., Ladles tuta. Keller, Lisa Kissel, Peg buildings and grounds by Sunday, 8:15 n.m., worship 5:30 p.m., 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, Aid; 6:30 p.m., Youth choir; Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer variety of modern styles of Mitchell. (armcla Echo, bassoon; service — Dr. Henry G. Bo- and 12 noon on Sunday. 8 p.m., Luther choir. service and Bible study, topic: music and employs soloistn, Olson, Betty Opdyke, Scotty Pfautsch says of the Eric John, percussion; and the congregation. Refresh- venkerk preaching on the sub- Friday, Cub Pack meeting, God tho Son: His Personality. small groups and a .large Reel, Sue Silverman; Cindy work: "Carols are sung Nancy Freed, organ. Dorita ments will be served: ' ject, "Bethlehem: Transient 8 p.m. Thursday, 7 a.m., sinking of choir. Because of the folk Sproul, Anne and Brucie each year to celebrate the and Permanent"; 9 and 11 TEMPLE EMANU-Ei. Sunday, 8:30 a.m, holy carols at Runnels Hospital. rock quality of the work it Tafcott, Cindy White, Kristy festival of Christmas. 'A a.m.. family worship services, 750 E. Broad Street communion will be celebrated Saturday, college - career Chrismon service - •• Dr. Theo- Westneld at this Herviue; 9:50 a.m., Sun- group at the Schctelich home. will be sung in an informal and I-aurie Weeks, Bette Day for Dancing' presents dore C. Sperduto preaching on Rabbi, Charles A. Kroloff day school and confirmation For information call 232- fashion with soloists being Neroda, Margie Drysdale, nine carols, which rehearse the subject, "The Perfect Cantor, Don S. Decker classes; 11 a.m., Matins serv- 15Z5 or 869-9224. Gift;" 9 a.m., Marilyn J. ice, reception of membora at June Ackerman, Nancy Dave Allan, Kurt the story told in the Herrmann and Rev. M. Bolin I'aullno Tanncnbaum, Keller, Robert Le Prank, Christoffers, Byron Dim- Director of Education this service; TWA ice skating. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Christmas lessons. Durway assisting; 11 a.m.. Monday, 3 p.m., Cub meet- 170 Elm Street mick, Randy Holcombe, However, in keeping with Rev. Richard L. Smith and Joel Boffin, A-DO-IT-YOURSELF-FRAME SHOP Sr. Youth Director Ing. We»tfleld, New Jersey Bob Le Frank, David their Medieval heritage, Rev. M. Bolln Durway assist- Tuesday, Day School closes Rev. Wllmont J. Murray, Nativity Program ing; 8:45 a.m., TrlanRle Blbic TeL 282-6770 Opdyke, Bob Rawlins, Tom these carols are intended to Friday, Shabbat service, 12 : What you really want in carpets is beauty that lasts. The plush surfaces are thick and luxurious. The skein-dyed colors are rich and clear. But because the piles are 100% Antron and 100% Nylon, you can be certain of enjoying long-term performances from these elegant broadlooms. They resist soiling, hold on to their springy" bounce, fight off stains and are a pleasure to clean. New, improved dyestuffs and dying methods produce bold, sparkling colors. Two great qualities to choose from. Stock is limited so please hurry! REG. $25.00 NOW $18.75 a square yard REG. $21.00 NOW $15.75 a square.yarci Heating Equipment Installed Authorised Karustiin DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Denier 556 Wesrfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 B/to&mc. • TILE • VINYL A Funeral Horn* of homelike atmotphsre, completely mod«rn air conditioned, 4B0 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD, N.J. 07091 > 232-2200 off-ftr*ot Parking Facilillti FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE 234 East Broad St., Westfield - 233-8702, 233-8711 Licensed Staff Atio Opon Thursday 'til S p.m. HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED Charle* E. Dooley DOOLEY FUNZR3L HOME 333 North Broad St., Elizabeth - 355-5554, 355-5555 Frank J. Dooiey 210 Norfh Av# w Cranfor4| Carolyn M. Dooley , Opon Mon. imd Thurs. 'til 9 p.m. Joseph P. Dooley BR 602M -THE .) I-EA»JSB, TWBSIMY, PECEMBER 18- I9<5 Page 27 Choir to Sing "Born a King' Airman Sweeny "Born a King," a "We urge those who are To Train in 111. Christmas Cantata written still searching for the an- Tetrvivion is chewing cum for the eyes." (John Miison Brown t by John W. Peterson, will be swer to life, as well as those Airman Mark F. Sweeny, presented at the candlelight who know Jesus as Lord and son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis service on Christmas Eve at Savior to join us to hear once J. Sweeny of 244 Edgewood 8 p.m. at Grace Presby- more the sweetest story Ave., has been selected for terian Church,- 1100 ever told as rendered by the technical training in the Merry Unforgettable Christmas Boulevard. Featured choir, and the Christmas U.S. Air Force weather o soloists will be Julie Lim- message delivered anew services field at. Cahnute mer, ' soprano, Stanley from the Bible by Pastor AFB, III. Ottoson, tenor, and Robert Albert Edwards," a church The airman recently Imagine .... Ottoson, baritone. The choir spokesman said. completed basic training at will be under the direction of Lackland AFB, Tex., where The drama of diamond accents. Fred J. Griffin. he studied the Air Force • The public is invited to By "the end of the 1974 mission, organization and The precision accuracy of attend and share the fiscal year, more than 400 customs and received Bulova's watch craftsmanship. meaning of Christmas in State, county and city special instruction in human this music sung with the relations. Ail for under $100! purposeof showing the glory governments and other organizations had been Airman Sweeny is a 1972 of Jesus, who though born a graduate of Westfield High babe in Bethlehem 2000 designated prime sponsors years ago, was truly a king. School and attended The Bible presents Jesus as to administer training ac- Fairleigh Dickinson the one and only Savior tivities under the decen- University, Madison. given by God for the tralized manpower Oyster Success Story - Rutgers scientist Harold II. Ilaskln inspects healthy seed redemption of all men who jysters, being sorted here from empty shells on a mechanical conveyor system aboard will accept Him. program, according to the a Delaware Bay oyster boat. Years of research have helped bring New Jersey's natural U.S. Department of Labor. oyster seedbeds back to good health. Looking For A Unique Gift? Oysters R Alive and Well, Other Timely Suggestions: • DO YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING IN OUR STUDIO WE OFFER: Thanks to Jersey Research • Unique Stoneware Pottery, each piece made on the potters wheel and Tired in our gas kilns Oysters in the Delaware oyster beds are located returning the rest to the • Potters Wheels, kilns, weaving looms, tools, books, Bay seedbeds are alive and where they are, in upper seedbeds to provide the and a complete line of pottery, sculpture & supplies • Gift certificates for craft supplies, lessons & pottery well this fall - and New bays and estuaries where surface young oysters heed • Gallery featuring the work of Sal DrGerlando & Lou Venturi Jersey can take a bow for fresh water from a river to settle upon, the Rutgers saving their lives. mixes with the ocean in a scientist explains. Though Visit ui and Me for yoursalf I ' Threatened by pollution, combination that's just right the culling process is an population and disease, the - salty enough for young extra bother and expense, it \S POTTERY CLASSES BEGIN JAN 12th i Delaware seedbeds very oysters, but not salty enough keeps the seedbeds in shape nearly shared the fate of for drills. for each new season's small THE SALEM CRAFTSMEN'S GUILD others along the urban To grow fat and tasty, fry. 3 Alvin Ptac*. Upper Montdair, N.J. (2011 746-8828 Atlantic coast, which have however, oysters also need The percentage of empty :1M2 Salwn'Roid. Union, N.J. (201) 688-3163 been completely wiped out saltier water. And, since shell brought up in each Mark F. Sweeny of existence. they cannot move them- dredge haul is an index to Itdidn'thappen that way selves, the oystermen. do it the health of the seedbeds. here, thanks to a unique for them. When they are "Bnck in the late 1950s rescue mission. The com- three or four years old and and early '60s, you had to Announcing the Opening bined efforts of Rutgers their thickened shells give hunt to find the oysters," marine scientists, state some protection against the Dr. Haskin says. "The Bulova officials, and the oyster drills, the oysters are haul was mostly all shell. ACCU^UARTZ' industry have brought the dredged up and transported "Now all the beds are Accutrorr "DUlGMh seedbeds back to good to individually-leased running nt 70, 80, and even From $85. From $150. From 315.95 of the health. planting grounds nearer the 90 percent oyster." And as the months with an mouth of the bay. ! The main oyster harvest "r" in them roll around, "You figure on harvesting I is timed for the oyster lovers can enjoy good | only about one bushel of Thanksgiving and Christ- eating on (he halfshfcll as a market oysters for each mas markets. Though there Westfield Pet Shop result. has been considerable bushel of seed you plant - mortality in the plnnting 224 Broad St. Second Floor "We believe the annual fewer oysters, but several grounds this season, due to yield may climb to three-, times as big," Dr. Haskin drills and the disease, there Next To The Guillotine quarters of a million bushels says. "The drills get plenty in the next few years, back of them, but the others grow arc encouraging signs too. to where it was before the much faster and develop a j "The taste and texture of Hours: 10-9 Mon. Thru Sat.; Sun. 11-6 | this year's oyster is ex- 1950's" says Dr. Harold H. good flavor and texture." cellent, and the meat yield Haskin, chairman of the Good harvests hinge on per bushel ~ which depends Oyster Culture Department healthy seedbeds, however, on the fatness of (lie oysters of the Agricultural and the location of these - is almost twice as high as Tropical Fish Specialist Experiment Station at beds makes them especially last year," Dr. Haskin Rutgers University who has vulnerable to such things as reports. Hamster, Gerbil, Bird, Dog and Cat supplies headed research efforts to droughts, sewage and in- save the oysters. dustrial wastes from up- Water testing and Diagnosis of illnesses Free Last year's take had stream, and river traffic. already • risen to 400,000 By the early 1950s, the bushels, a dramatic change condition of the Delaware from the low yield of 10,000 seedbeds had become in 1959. alarming. Stale officials and The main harvest this fall | oyster industry members is yet to come, and though came to Dr. Haskin for help he's not predicting a in shaping a rehabilitation Take the bumper year, Dr. Haskin is program. Pre-Schoolers! optimistic that the crop will While the program was be a respectable one, and still in its early stages, the guesswork especially good in terms of seedbeds were assailed by a the eating quality of the new danger - a disease oysters. called MSX which, in three out of fit. Underlying the success years, wiped out 90 percent story is the peculiar life of the oysters in the lower history of the oysters bay. Most of the oysters that themselves, and the sea survived were resistant to farming it takes to get them the disease, and they have Start the New Year Right ready for the dinner table. reproduced, though MSX Unlike other seafood, still causes trouble periodically. oysters have to be dredged ONE CHILD - MANY PFOPLE Give gift up from the bottom of the Meanwhile, Dr. Haskin bay, "planted" by being and his assistants at the certificates dumped overboard again in Rutgers oyster research Ono child is rmny pooplu. Ho or sho is: saltier water, and dredged laboratory set to work to 1 PHYSICAL BEING up a second time, a year or gather the intricate data on + 1 SOCIAL ANIMAL for so later, for harvest. Dr. which seedbed recovery has Haskin explains why. been based. They have been + 1 CREATIVE SPIRIT Newly spawned oysters out on the bay to record the are extremely tiny seedbed yields in the spring, + 1 EMOTIONAL BEING Buster creatures which swim and the harvests in the fall. around like fish for just two They have taken samples to t 1 GROWING INTELLECT weeks. Then they must find count (he number of oyster Brown, a clean, solid surface, such larvae spawned and the as old oyster shells, to which number that manage to SUM TOTAL: 1 Child Developed to Height they can cement themselves settle, and have monitored of His or Her potential shoes for the rest of their lives. their survival rates throughout the year. Added up, the tutal child is morn than The perils they face are the sum of his parl';---a well-rounded ;ind many, the Rutgers scientist Limits on dredging in the fulfilled human buiny whose full potential is continues. They may starve, State-controlled seedbeds, being reached, explored and developed. or be eaten by predators, or together with the New That's the unique feature of tiiu smother one another if they Jersey "rough cuil" law Westfield YMCA's new pro school program settle too closely on an old have been important keys to for hoys and girls ntjus 3 through G. shell, or be carried olf by recovery. Dr. Haskin says. A total program for the total child, the currents to a place where The law requires that the program combines physical education, there is no good settling creative activities, educational challenges, surface. oystermen dredging for social interaction and emotion-developing seed must sort out the live The main hazard is the oyster from the empty experiences. It provides tin; hroadest oyster drill, a snail with a shells, left behind by oyster possible experience for the child preparing rasping tongue which can for kindergarten enrollment- -and life. bore a hole through an ancestors, that are scooped Here's the sensible way to give chil- oyster shell and eat the up at the same time. dren's shoes. A Buster Brown gift cer- They may haul away no Start the New Year Right. creature inside. Cnroll your child in the new tificate. There's no second-guessing the The only protection the more than IS percent shell, fit. And no matter which style Mom or young oysters have is that session starting Jnmiary 5. the children choose, you know the name they are able to live in less itfTELLEMTUAt Buster Brown means quality in every pair. salty water than the drill can stand. It's for this reason, Dr. Haskin notes, that 'natural YMCfl of Westfield SOCI 138 Ferris Place A. A. CREATIVE! Phone: 233-2700 Alcoholics Anonymous Drinking Problem? CHOICES OF PROGRAMS, FEES Write Tires, ft Thurs. i): ID-II:.15 A.M. Sl'li.Ol) Hie Y's new pn; school program offers live M W F 'J:lfi I I:.!!") A.M. sjii.no P.O. Box 121, Westfield M thru F 70 ELM ST. 233-7172 WESTFIELD choices of i mn:s and fees. Hates listed are !); tli IJ >l'j A.M. si.o.oo or Telephone lues. Ki Thurs. ly:.')O :):()() P.M. for one month. S:'!>.IH) DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS EXPERTLY FILLED M--W-F \?:M :I DO P.M. S.Hi.00 763-1415 I'FtOGFIAM FOLLOWS WESTF ICLD F'UHLIC SCHOOL CALENDAR HandiCharfle - Master Charge - BankAmericird 1'aRO 38 T1IK WKSTFIKM) (N.J.) I.EADKK, THITKSDAY, OECKMBKK 18, 1975- Help for the Dying At Rah way Hospital Death is one of Ihu mosl have found, a patient may , way Hospital is under the ALWAYS CALL YOUR natural events in life shared vacillate from one stage to' direction of Keinaldo A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS LOCAL DEALER ONLY In all mankind. Hut it is also another. Alvarez, M.D., psychiatrist. iiiio of the most frightening In dealing with the All registered nurses with ALUMINUM PRODUCTS AUTO BODY REPAIRS' AUTO DEALERS DELICATESSENS GIFT BASKETS and least talked about families of the dead-on- | bachelor's degrees and suhji-ds. presenting ;i erisis arrival or victims of sudden experience in emergency SEVELL'S AUTO MOUNTAINSIDE that needs to be resolved unexpected death in thepsychiatric nursingandthe DELICATESSEN The (opie is a major hospital's emergency psychiatric nurse clinicians BODY SHOP CO. concern, however, of thecenter, the psychiatric at Ilahway Hospital work • SANDWICHES EXPERIENCED regularly in crisis in- Body ind Paint Shop Malf of the Railway Hospital j nurse clinicians often give Congenial • COLD CUT PLATTERS "Always In Good Taste" AND RELIABLE nsvehiatric emergency emotional support to thetervention. Their work may AAA* ALA • M.C.A. Road Aid • HOME MADE SALADS Gifts Of Fruit Aluminum & Vinyl Salesmen • Intorioi work, antiquing, rtiin- service « hii'h offers a three relatives suddenly con- range from dealing with Siding Specialists For All Occasions ing. Hing ajl flocki, foUs, etc 24 Hour To win | srn via: WITH A KIND SMII.K. faceted program on death fronted with the fact that a irORM WINDOWS t DOCKS Fender Repitit — Pa Infant Superb Service Frwh S«l»ctions Luge or mull jobi. Refcrcncci loved one is dying or already persons having marital Truck Painting and Re pair f 232-6500 DIAL 233-30&2 ,Of Orangn Ytar wiilablc and dying for patients, their problems or job difficulties Foreign Car Service Around families, and the hospital dead Sometimes the OPEN 6 PAYS — Free estimates to individuals with drug or Vegetablei & Others Call after 5 staff. The goal of tin; staff of relative is all alone at Ihe Call 232-8887 LINCOLN MERCURY CLOSED MONDAYS Farm Grown Products time and the clinician is the alcohol abuse problems. 895 MOUNTAINSIDE AVE. the psychiatric emergency LAIN! M 320 Windsor Ave. Wettf ield 369 SOUTH AVE. E. 464-8664 MOUNTAINSIDE service, said psychiatric only one Jo turn to in this ^'l'il WESTFIELD 322-7606 nurse clinician Naneymarie lime of crisis. LEGAL NOTICE 2J6 SOUTH AVE. FANWOOD Bride, is to make the dying Healizing that the relative UNION COUNTY ol the recently deceased PUBLIC NOTICE AN AD patients, their families, and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN WESTFIELD the hospital stalf feel more may need more emotional thai the New Jersey Department VOLKSWAGEN, ; HEATING CTHTRACTpHSj ot Transportation has determined fame* fo' comfortable with the topics help after the funeral is over the Route 178 prolect Irom Plain- ON THIS BODY WORKS, INC. of death and dying. As aand he or she is alone, the field Avenue, Berkeley Heights to Inc. ar SINCE 1938 tl^rVa^' cast of Baltusrol Road, Spring- R.J. PomplUno, Prop. result, death " and the clinicians encourage the field, Union County, Is a Level 1 • PAGE MAY Authorized process of dying can he relative to call the Major Action in accordance with COLLISION SPECIALISTS "Delicious Eatin" PAINT ft the Department's Action Plan. KXPF.KT AUTO UODY VOLKSWAGEN CENTER 0 turned from a deper- psychiatric emergency Home-Made Baked Goods, RTALIS Signed: Jean G. SchwarU (Mrs.) EARN YOU t> FENDER REPAIRS WALLPAPER sonalizing crisis into a service's hotlineifthey have Secretary . Silei - Service — Ptrti Hors d'oeuvies 12 1875 II Fees: $4.00 natural human experience. any questions or need Dial 232-7071 New ind Uied Cui - Truck! Cold Cuts Salad" ONE OF THE MOST MODERN someone to talk with. MORE Stttlon Wtgoni - Kirmvi GhUi ' PAINT & WALLPAPER T h e' p s y c h i a I r i c Open Sundays 8 a.m. 3 p.m. AIR CONDITIONING SHOWROOMS IN THE AREA The p sy ch i a t r i c PUBLIC NOTICE Fictory Trtlned Mechftnlcl emergency service's Public Notice Is hereby given DOLLARS 1130 South Ave. W. Westfield PL 6-7400 23S0925 HEATING assistance in the area of emergency service at Hah- that a resolution as follows was 1134 South Ave. PUInBeld 113 Quimby St. Weitdeld CALL 232-1600 passed and adopted by the Council • Residential • Commercial death and dying consists of of the Town of Westflcld at a AUTO DEALERS • Industrial 333 W. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD support and counseling for mooting thereof held December 9, LEGAL NOTICE 1975. Sales - Service • Installations the dying patient; support JOYC. VREELAND WEATHER-TEK BRISTOL DIAL322-77Q7 and counseling, often SHERIFF'S SALE TOWNCLERK RESOLUTION ALUMINUM COflP. 22 South Ave. Fanwood through the emergency SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW WHERE AS a need exists for the Motors Inc. JFKSEY LAW DIVISION ESSEX SALES - SERVICE • PASTS (VOLVO) center, for the families of COUNTY DocKel No. L 3610772 Town of Westflold to retain Ihe Buy Diroct • Pactory Outlet MOUNTAINSIDE the victims of sudden dentil J 13-173 NEW JERSEY MORT professional services of an at- GAf.l: AND INVESTMENT1 torney to represent the Interests ' "Sliop-A l-llonw Service" PLUMBING ft or Irauma leading to death; COM P., fr the Circle) DODGE DART INSURANCE the patient :in opportunity to Southerly side ol Julia Strcel, snld Ue(jinnlnfl point being Ihe Norlh- rected to enter Into a lolnt HOT DODCE "Job Rated" TRUCKS Atuplf Frff i'arkin* honestly vent his Codings, weslerly corner ol lands now or agreement with the Township of 415 Westfield Ave. FICP 1'ick-t'p ant] Dfljvcry Cranford, County of Union, and Dial 232-0075 FOR INSURANCE CALL whether they be shown with formerly ol Louis T. Kormlu, tho Township ol Clark, to retain CITROEN runnlmi the sorvlcos of DONALD R. Westfield 755-5260 425 North Ave. E. Westfield 233-2200 anger, tears, or resent- Ihence (1) along said lands now ' CHARLES W. CREIGHTON, ESQ., to represent 320 PARK AVE. PLAINFIELD 1115South A»e.. W. Westfield ment. "This allows the or formerly ol Kertnlg South 60 the said municipalities and counly PLUMBING & patient to see that if one degrees 25 minutes East 130 loot In Ihe completion of proceedings COSENZA more or less lo the rear lino of lots before tho Board of Public Utility APPLIANCES HEATING SERVICE lormerly convc-yed by S. J. Ahern DOM'S TOYOTA person, a relative stranger, Commissioners, now pending, In 2 Elm Street, Westfield Tony Tucciarone will accept his openness, and wile and fronting on Meadow Ihe mailer ol the above-described SALES & SERVICE' Street; petition, by tho terms of which AUTO SALES 233-9100 1133 E. THIRD ST.. that perhapsothers closer to thence (?) nlong said roar lino said agreement the Town of West- WESTFIELD'S OUTLET Serving the Arn 26 Yeirj BARTELL'S PLAINFIELD, N.J. him, such as family of said lots North 34 degrees 53 Held will contribute a sum not to minutes E.isi 35 feot more or less; exceed 12,500.00 as compensation FARM & GAR DEN 755-7650 members and friends, will thonce (3) North 60 degrees 25 STATE FARM lor such professional services. FOR SUPPLIES, INC. Lie. No. 592 listiM to him at this most minutes West 131 foot moroor less 2. The said contract Is awarded lo Ihe Easterly side of Adams RCA • ZENITH SALES SERVICE crudnl lime," said Mrs. Avenue and; without competitive bidding as a thence (4) along said Avenue contract for professional services Bride. under tho provisions of the Local MAGNAVOX •CORONA CA'RS& TRUCKS South 2V degrees 35 minutes West Public Contracts Law, N.J.S.A. FULL LINE OF USED CARS Sometimes the patient 75 feel lo Ihe polnl and place ol Use our liberal credit terms* or your Master Charge card ('Elljabottilown customon) Nutcracker HolidAySpEciAl We had anticipated a greater expansion of tho program, however, the lizabethtown Gas Company of 75 necossity of hiring extra installers to supplement tho efforts of the Public A Subsidiary of National Utilities & Industries with Orchestra and Leading Guest Artists Works Departmont caused a reduction in the funds available for expansion ELIZABETH' MENLOPARK- WESTFIELD* PHILLIPSBURO NEWTON and renewal, ONE ETOWN PLAZA OPP SHOP CENTER 104 ELM ST. nOSEBEnPY ST. SUSSEX COUNTY MALL MATINEES AT 3 P.M. 2B9-50OO ?89-5000 289-5000 0S9-4411 RT ?0G • 383-2B30 December 20. 21, 26, 27 & 28 Opin mlft M 9 30 Olil) I » • • 5 P ia Dull 10 I m -] pm EVENINGS AT 8 P.M. •Thoso showrooms opon shopping nights and Saturdays. lii lillpn [Cloltd Slluidifll Sit tmlpn Oihti Houil bf Appl 4SI UN December 19, 20, 21, 22. 23, 20 & 27 Olfor good only In area servlcod by ElUabolhlown Gaj Tickets from S-1 to S9 CON5ERVFNATURAI CAS— Bbx Office: (201)376-4343 ^X&&^r^^ Pag* 30 THE WKSTI'IKI-IJ O'.J.) LKADKIt, THCKSDAY, MKCKMBKR 18, 1075 Jersey Joe Walcott to Appear Aquasprites Tops At PAL Fight Night Dec. 29 In Figure Meet Much interest is being hand to sign autographs for Golden Glove Tournament The Westfield Aquasprites veteran swimmers or novice generated throughout the local fight fans. The New scheduled to start the began their synchronized class attempting to score community in the forth- Jersey A.A.U. has sanc- second week in January in swimming season winning with high points in each age coming amateur boxing tioned the show which will Klizabclh and the National eight gold medals, five classification. In the 10 and show being planned by the be comprised of boxers in silver medals and nine under age group, Jackie PAL Tournament which will bronze medals during a Nichols of the Aquasprites Westfield Police Athletic both the novice wight take place on Jan. 2, 3 and 4 league. The one night show classes and the open weight recent figure meet at the easily took her gold medal classes. in Indianapolis, Ind. Most of Somerset Hills Y. The meet with a high score of 24.058. will take place on Monday the boys participating will was sanctioned to begin- evening, Dec. 29, at the According to PAL also bo representing their ners, novice and open age In second place and taking a Westfield Senior High Director Sgt. Nick Bettelli silver medal was Kim School located on Dorian local I'AL clubs in the group competitors from and Del. Itobcrl Kenny, various State and National each of the nine teams in the Hayes with a 22.516. The 11- Rd. The bouts will get un- assistant director, this event 12 age group was dominated derway at «:TO. Tournaments throughout New Jersey Synchronized will help the I'.A.I... to raise the coming year. Swimming Association. by.Barbara Willis with a The card will feature funds needed to carry out its There are 175 registered score of 32.900 winning her a Golden Glove champions programs and the expansion Tickets for the show may' A.A.U. synchronized gold medal. Her team-mate, from New Jersey and New of same.. be purchased at the , Oonlleiter swimmers in the State of Mary Hearon took a third York with an extra added following sites: Westfield New Jersey. place bronze medal with a attraction in the person of The. fights will alsc Police Headquarters Reiter All-Ivy The beginner age group 27.734. Fifth, sixth and I'onner World Heavyweight serve as the last warm up (Juvenile Hureau) and class are those swimmers seventh place bronze Champion, Jersey Joe for the lighters prior to the; Patrick I). Minogue Real Soccer Player medals went to Nancy Walcott. Wolcott will be on start of the I!l7fl New Jersey who are in competition for Kslate Office 2:ir» North Ave. Don Heiter, a senior the first time. In the 10 and Basco with a 27.617; to Jamie Ferguson with a Going like sixty - Master Swimmer, Austin Newman (left) is shown comparing midfielder from Westfield, under age group, Erin previous medals with fellow Master Swimmers. YWCA Slates Basketball Clinics in January was recently accorded first Leahy took a gold medal 25.533 and Leslie Sanderson, team All-Ivy soccer honors, with a score of 14.582 while with a 24.958. Vicki The Police Athletic and was chosen as the her team-mate Dcnise Rosenborg of the League and the Young recipient of the Walter Sawicki took a bronze third Aquasprites took the 13-14 60-Year-Old Y Swimmer Women's Christian Iceman Trophy for out- place medal with a top score age group open with a 29.142 Association of Westfield are standing leadership and of 14.258. Mai Joenig took a while her team-mates took co-sponsoring basketball initiative on the Yale soccer gold medal with 15.250 in the second through fifth places. Shatters National Record clinics for girls in the 5th, squad. 11-12 age group. Peggy Chisholm's score of Just three weeks and one Newman, who swam his time in the 1650 yard 6th and 7th grades from all Novice swimmers are 28.B75 won for her a silver day past his 60th birthday, first race three years ago, freestyle. Don's selection to the All- medal; Leah Grote took Westfield YMCA Multi-Mile went into the race confident Westfield schools. j Ivy team marked the second those who have never taken This year's winner The clinics will be held j a first, second or third place | third with a 28.326; Suzanne swimmer Austin Newman of smashing the record. triumphed with a time of straight year he has been Grote won her fourth place broke his first National AAU without charge at the chosen for such an honor. As in a prior novice meet. On Thursday, in practice, 25.10, and Newman's time Roosevelt Jr. High gym Karen Bronikowski with a bronze medal with a 28.166 swimming record. he broke the record. "I said onsDec. 7 was 24.17. "I'd like a junior, he was chosen to while Donna Kramer easily Swimming Saturday at from 10 to 11:30 a.m. on Jan. the second team and also to score of 19.983 won a gold to myself, I'll rest up on to go for the national record ' 10, 17, and 24. Registration medal for 1st place in the 10 took fifth place with a 27.550. the Berkeley Heights Friday and do it for the in the 1650, too. It's 23.49 and the second team All- I Jenny Crane won her silver Recreation Center in an cards are available at the England squad. and under age group. Kathy books on Saturday," said I think with the way I'm YWCA, the Community Kennelly was close behind rmedal in the 15-17 age group AAU Master Swimmers Newman, a tool-grinder who going, I could do it," said the Center and the Neigh- A former standout at in second place with a score ['open with a score of 30.816 National Meet, Newman taught himself to swim by swimmer confidently. borhood Council. When Westfield High School, Don of 19.550. In the U-12 agejlwhile Kathcrine Monte won turned in a sjwctacular time i watching Buster Crabbe in filled out the cards are to he is a former All-State per- group, first place went to (her third place bronze of 6:46.7 in the 500-yard j the movies as a youngster. Masters Swimming, a returned • to the YWCA. former and a member of a Mary Kelly of the i medal with a score of 30.475. freestyle, cutting 14.2 i Newman, who trains by program sponsored by the Head coach for the clinics New Jersey all-star squad Aquasprites while close ! The next scheduled meet seconds from the previous swimming a mile five days a American Swimming will be Kathy Lucky, which toured Hurope in 1972. behind was her team-mate i will be in Lodi Jan. 11 and 18 record of 7:00.9, held by week, and working out with Coaches Association and Westfield High girls coach. He is the son of Mrs. Sue McLaughlin. Mary took I and is open to all association Lloyd Osborne of Hawaii for his coach an hour each sanctioned by the AAU, has Assistant coaches will he Stephen Frieland of 201 her gold medal with a 21.758 movie e competitors the last two years. Sunday morning, is already been cited as providing a Robin Cunningham of the Linden Ave. while Sue took her silver I swimming solo, duet and "You didn't just break the working toward a new ob- possible . means of post- Seton Hall varsity, first medal with a 21.275. Betty I team routines to music. The record -- you shattered it," jective. poning aging processes and woman on a full athletic Manor Park Paul's gold medal in the 13-| Aquasprites are coached by Newman's elated team On Dec. 7, in another prolonging vigorous life by scholarship at the college; 14 age group came when she ! Lorraine Fasullo of Clark members congratulated Master's Meet he bested this providing competition to Lee Giroux of Union varsity Elects Officers topped the other contestants along with several him following the race. year's national champion's j keep people swimming. who was for four years on with a high score of 23.317. assistants and are the the Trinity varsity and for Manor Park Swim Club of The open age group | reigning New Jersey three years a member of the Laurel PI. elected new of- contestants were cither I champions. 130 Enroll In Cage Clinic Pocono Invitational ficers during a recent Enrollment continued to Directors Ritchie, Linden1 Salmon and Robert, Levi, Tourney, and Charles Arch- meeting. Officers serve for burgeon as the WBBL Clinic and Drabin urge each 4th with newcomer • Mike deacon of Monlclnir State a period of one calendar County Golf Course for 4th and 5tli graders and 5th grader to make an Cauterucci and the runner- varsity who coached fresh- year in the position to which moved into its second week extra special attempt to up slot in both contests. man basketball of Cranford they have been appointed. at the Jefferson School. come to next Saturday's Staffers for the 5th grade for two years. Ohls li-iirn tniski'ttmll skills at YWCA program. I The governing board of Fees to Increase Total enrollment for both program. That way each group witnessed im- ; trustees of the club are - 4th and 5th grade groups has youngster can be evaluated provement in skills since the elected by the voting |, Some of the charges at the per hour, or $4.25 for a half- ] reached 130 youngsters. closely for the purpose of first week in many of the members and serve for a ! Ash Brook, Galloping Hill hour; both including tax. | After two weeks of con- making the teams in each passing, dribbling, and Wildcats Win Mat Opener • period of three years. ' and Oak Ridge golf courses, Adult troops will have a I centration in fundamentals, league as even as possible. layup shooting areas of i Paul Davis was elected as operated by the Union $6.50 per hour rate, j both groups appear ready to Last year's junior division for the Tigers and looked tough one, two, three punch County Park Commission, Increases also will be made ! The second week>of action basketball fundamentals.' champions continued their good even though they didn't J president; Frank LaCorte, move into the evaluation for the 4th graders indicated At the conclusion of in weight class four for the | vice-president facilities; Ed will rise slightly Jan. 1. AI in Watchung Troop, Junior : phase of the program where winning ways by outscoring win. Lions. The Congers were led few changes have been | and School Troops, as well ; marked improvement over Saturday's session three the Tigers 47 to 20 in Ihe The Leopards did Dorkoski/ vice-president each participant will be the performances of the first players excelled in the layup by Mike ICbert, Ken Sch-'operations; Raymond made in rates at various as for horse shows, i looked at individually before opening round of the everything right last malz, Dave Jackson, and county pnrk facilities in Boarding fees will also rise, i week. It was obvious to the competition for lollipops. Westfield Hoys Wrestling Saturday as they topped the ; Stone, vice-president being assigned to a team for coaches that many of the Brian Stanley (one of last Watts who all scored pins 'membership; Virginia addition to those affecting Tennis rates : per court I league play in January. League. Wildcat wrestlers Panthers by 45 to 2(>. for their team. Pat Staagard • golfers, but most" fees will per hour at Warinanco Park i basic skill drills were week's winners) again won to win by pin. were Ari Asin, Leopard wrestlers to Isaacson, secretary; John practiced by the players first place followed by Dave and Dtiggan were other Trainer, treasurer. ' remain at previous levels. after 3:30 p.m. weekdays I Steve. Shields, Dave Faris, register pins were; Rich Cougers recorded decision Golf identification cards and on Saturdays, Sundays ; Senior Wrestlers during the week. Musell and Rich Franco who Bill Byrne, Bill Salinger and Taylor, Peter Foley, Chris Assisting Dorkoski with The winners of the layup| placed second and third, wins. Jeff Kchmalz and Jim operations will be C'ullie required of all players will and holidays will be $2.75. j Gary Glass. Other Wildcats Krerecks, and Peter Doll are two Conger continue to cost $5 in 1976, Changes at the trap and i Off to Fast Start shooting contest were I l to score decision victories Boniiie. Other Leopards to Willis Jr. and Paul Monte. wrestlers Hint looked good ; Aides to LaCorte will be Flit . but replacement cards will skeet ranges will call for a : include Matt Schields. Bob win by decision were (lien but lost close decisions. be reduced from $5 to $2. $2.25 fee, tax included, for 25 j The senior division of the Liebesman and Kric Palmer, Nikhil Signh, ' Parkhurst and Ralph Born. Westfield Boys Wrestling Completing the membership The new 1970 greens fees ! clay targets. The rate for i Hunziker. Gary Glass is in Lowell Jones, Mark Telling YHA Opens for Union County residents I rifle and pistol shooting will ! League started the season Call us anytime his third year of wrestling and Chuck Whedon. Peter committee will be Helen off on the right foot. Last We deliver 'Coleman and Charlene are: weeekdays, $3.50; rise slightly to $2. j and was especially im- Bonjue mid Mark Telling season card holders, $2; I Boating rental rates will Saturday they traveled to pressive during his two wins are in their third year of Cage Season Crosby. Basking Ridge arid had a The Manor Park Swim Saturdays, Sundays and be $1 per hour on weekdays, last Saturday morning. The wrestling for the strong : holidays, $4.50; season card $1.25 on Saturdays, Sundays meet with the Bonnie. Brae OLD-eef Tigers got off to fast start by Leopard lineup. The Pan- lly Iliiii'c IMonin Club begins its Kith year of School and after all the operations having a total holders, $2.50. and holidays; canoeing $1.25 1 GRAB A getting pins from Allen Sch- thers came out strong with 1: on weekdays, $1.50 on 'shouting was over the final The V Basketball membership of son families. Out-of-county players: score was 42 to 12 favoring midt and Doug Keillor in Ihe pins by Matt Ward, Frank Association (Y.B.A.) season weekdays, $7; Saturdays, Saturdays, Sundays and j FISTFUL OF REAL first two matches. Frank Gianone, Pat Brady, and ! The club's swim team Westfield. opened up Saturday with Ihe 1 competes in the Union Sundays and holidays, j holidays. , BOURBON OlDEBOURBONL Snlvnto also pinned for the Tom Miller. Decision wins I The greater part of fees j Some individual scores by Jazz, Space Cadets and the County Summer Swim $9.50. Edison Township the Westfield boys were: FLAVOR GRAB A Tigers but Bill Pari/.eau's were recorded by Doug Shotguns all picking up a players (at Oak Ridge only !. or charges at various Park • decision was their only win McCrncken and Malt Ward. j League and also against Marc Wolin won by decision FISTFUL victory, while the Trojans other competitive teams in with an identification card), I Commi;...ion facilities against the lough Wildcats. Other Panther wrestlers I remain unchanged, except ; (i to 2, Kurt Stcmmler drew 4 were awarded a win on a ! the slate. A synchronized weekdays, $6; Saturdays, to 4, Nick Gold lost 2 to 6, OF REAL Chris Jones of the Tigers who demonstrated good forfeit. ! Sundays and holidays, $8.50. for those listed. wrestled Dave Paris of the technique but lost by close swim class was inaugurated Bill Stanzel won 3 to- 2, Phil BOURBON The Jazz stinted things off ! at the club several years ago Union County residents, 62 Gottlick pinned his op- Wildcats to draw. Jamie scores were John McCarvill with a brilliant comeback years of age and older, and FLAVOR Kalis and Tom llaiber are in and Mike Giavonne. The [ from which many of the About one in 500 ponent, Rich Shields victory over the Omegas by 'Westfield Aquasprites retired, continue to play for decisioned his man by 2 to 1, their first year of wrestling Panthers are a determined the score of 45--U. Joe $1.75 on Mondays through Americans- 440,000 people team and will bounce back | obtained their early has an inherited tendency to iJohn Pinto lost by 0 to 4, Lots of flexing may build Stapkowilz led Ihe way with j training. Fridays, except holidays. Paul Rippe wen by 6 to 4, for this Saturday's match. n game high 17 points, while Players 62 years old but not l.very high blood cholesterol, ! Peterson's up human bodies, but too In the third match of the I Information concerning ; according to The National ! Paul McDonnough tied 4 to much flexing tears down Dan Morgan added to the I membership in the club may yet 05 will need proof of 4, Tom Jacobson also drew 2 Bliwise Liquors day the Lions spoiled the winning cause .with 12 their retirement. Union | Foundation-March of LIQUORS tires. Underinflntion causes Cougers with a 45 to 2li ] be obtained by contacting ! Dimes. MOD grantees are to' 2, Mike Napoliello j Where Service and an extreme "giving" motion points. Jim Tillon was high any of the board of trustees County residents, youths 17 decisioned by 2 to 0 , Lowell Quality Meet iu» SOUTH Avtuvt r. victory. Lion Wrestler to man (or llu> Omegas with 12 years of age and under, will trying to find a cure for this in the rubber and fabric, score wins by decision j or writing to the Member- abnormality, which can Iliggins pinned his opponent Cor. Mountain Ave. wamtiB, wr mnr which overheats and strains points. ship Committeeat P.O. Box continue to have a special and Rt. 22 were; Darin Pinto, Brian greens fee on Mondays, contribute to heart attacks and Bill Hargrove won by fi Fiee Delivery 232-5341 the bond between layers of In a thrilling overtime ;i2l, Westfield. The club and strokes. to 0. 233-1133 tire material. Lowe, Jay Ilalsey, Frank game, tin.' Spaa? Cadets opens Memorial Day each except holidays, between llctem, and William Craig. defeated the Pacemakers season and closes the June ir> and Sept. 15, at a Yourtiresneedall the help Other Lions to record pin .'ill-54. Mike Turk scored 11) of weekend following I^bor $1.7!) rate. you can give them on victories this past weekend his game high 21 points in Day. Swim classes are of- Rental of electric golf cars slippery roads, says the Tire were Jim Graham, Paul Ihe second half to pace the fered to all member will rise from $8 to $9 plus Industry Safety Council. To llctem, Brian llalpiu, Doug victory. Nick Sidorkis families as part of the tax for til holes, or from $4 to stop, use the brake-and- MacDonald, and Pat helped in the winning cause overall membership. $r> for nine holes. GRAB A FISTFUL OF steer, brake-and-steer Burgdorf. Brian, Doug, and with III points. For Ihe Socials are held during the The Park Commission will method, once or twice a Pal are second year Pacemakers, Brian Hughes summer as well as "special continue to set aside 25 OLD-EE FASHIONED BOURBON FLAVOR. second. wrestlers that provide a 'cents from each and Steve Smith scored Hi events" for the families on Olde Bourbon. There's 139 years of and 12 points respectively. holiday weekends. registration fee in im- In Ihe day's final game, provement reserve funds for bourbon-making in every bottle of Dant Olde. Ihe Sholguns pulled a big each of the three golf It takes that kind of know-how Passport Photos upset with a win over the courses for projects at the to make good honest bourbon at a heavily favored T two's by Don't cook two cliffemit respective course. r |>nrkii|!i>.s of dry liouns to- good honest price. SECOND DAY SERVICE Ihe score of •M-4.>. Hot) Ui'tlii'r. Older bonus tnkc The Park Commission QUALITY WHISKIES SINCE 1836. Cantor led Ihe hot Sholguns lon« ,, „,. ••nil. A II,.|. I, , m |i, i |i m. PHONE 233-0003 I.i H All | i \| v :I,III r.i i I:I .M 1030 SOUTH AVINUt, WEST • WCSTriElD, NEW JERSEY 070'JO 113 QUIMBY ST. "A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" WESTFIELD DIAL 232-0925 -THK WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, P"CEMBKR 18, 1875 Essex Troop Loses to Army Trackmen Set New Record The Junior Essex Troop of Army with a score of 280. Devil Cagers Lose rifle team was defeated by "Although we didn't shoot By Paul Lewis was able to keep up with anchorman. However, the Showing promise for the the U.S. Military Academy's as well as, expected," An all senior WHS 4-mile Clancey's 4:32 split. two champions ran together future, the sophomore undefeated plebe team last commented Coach Horan, relay team highlighted the Graves then ran a 4:36 to for three hundred yards distance medley team Saturday in a match at West "I think we put in a good To Colonia 55-52 opening meet of the winter open the gap on Paramus with Hubsch outleaning finished second overall. Col- Point. The team score was showing considering we are By Kichard Wlllen Westfield got off to a fast A six point run by Colonia track team by providing the Catholic. Hubsch took the Byrne for the win. in Kerwin opened with a 3:34 Army 1317 and JET 987. The a group of high school boys The WHS varsity start, and only a few costly was capped by a foul shot by first victory of the season in stick with a ten second lead. The varsity distance three quarter followed by an Essex Troop's top five who shoot every other week basketball team lost a tough turnovers at the end of the Patrick that put his team a very big way at the St. The last mile turned into a medley placed fifth in its shooters which determine and they are West Point, season opener at Colonia 55- first period helped Colonia ahead for good at 49-48. He Joseph's Relays last battle between two state race. Senior Jeff Nelson excellent 54 quarter by the team score were: Capt. Cadets who shoot almost 52, and a quick look at the pull to with in five, 10-11. made another pair three Saturday. champions as Hubsch, the opened up with an excellent Frank Kelly. Greg Gehrlein Rick Tomfohrde, 214; Sgt.every day with the finest statistics snows that it was It was soon 18-15, and then minutes later and the Devils Marc Giguere, Brian defending 880 champion had 3:23 three quarter to hand turned in a 2:21 half, but the Gary Neuman, 206; M-Sgt. equipment available." the foul shooting that lost it Colonia took the lead by never got closer than that Clancey and co-captains to contend with PC's Kevin off to junior John LeFebvre. story of the team was David Tim Fleischer, 202; First The troop's next big for Westfield. reeling off eight straight three point spread. Lew Graves and Andy Byrne, the defending mile LeFebvre turned in a 58 Miller's anchor mile of 4:42, Lieut. Tom Horan, 193; and match will be against the While Colonia went to the points, and only a pair of Novacck hit a pair of Hubsch proved to be a hard champion. second 440 time, which the second best mile time Cpt. Jon Deutsch, 172. Midshipmen of the U.S. foul line 28 times, hitting on jumpers by Westfield guard. jumpers in the last minute, team to beat as they all ran dropped the team back. ever turned in by a The top shooter in the Naval Academy at 21 of those, the Devils could Hicli Goski kept it close at but forwards Spud Monroe under 4:40 to set a new meet Byrne had made up the Senior Bob MacDonough got sophomore at WHS. match was Cadet Szarenski Annapolis in January. only hit on four of 12. An the half, 28-24. and Bowers had fouled out and school record of 18:16. more than 50 yards dif- the team back into the effort of more than 50 per Novacek came out after and it was all over. Giguere led off the first leg ference between him and picture however, with a Saturday the team will cent by Westfield from the the intermission and caught Tomorrow, in the first two and handed off to Clancey in Hubsch by the start of the fine 880 time of 2:07. Mike be able to show its full line would have put the fire, as he scored half of his meetings in less than a third place after a 4:38 ef- last quarter and appeared O'Brien anchored with a strength at the NJSIAA Girl Cagers Take game into overtime. 20 points in the third period. month, the Devils will face fort. Only Paramus Catholic ready to go by the Westfield 4:53 mile. Development meet. However, the whole game When the quarter was over, Scotch Plains at 8 p.m. in was not played at the foul Westfield had the lead, 42- their home opener. Last line. Franklin Patrick of 41. year the Haiders got the Porpoises Edge Opener Over Colonia led all scorers with Bovvers started off the best of Westfield in each of 24 points, while Todd fourth with three close tlie two meetings. New Brunswick Novacek paced Westfield range baskets giving Then on Tuesday the Roselle Park 45-30 with 20 points and 14 Westfield -111—i:i advantage Devils will travel to meet In a hard-fought meet rebounds. Despite fouling and all the momentum it Bloomfield. considered to be Saturday the Westfield By Joe Delia Badia all day in getting the ball out In the opening game of the to guards Early and out, Russ Bowers added 14 needed ... apparently. one of the toughest teams in YWCA Porpoises defeated points for the Dovils. It didn't turn out that way. the state. New Brunswick by a score season, WHS girls varsity j ColemaiWor fast break of il>/4 to 97te. basketball team eased past 'layups . """Thi's quarter also Results were: Roselle Park by a score of saw the girls play good Scout Museum Features Diving - 12 and under: 1, 45-30. defense in allowing a mere 3 International Display Snapper. Carol Hay, W, 77.35; 2, L. Substituting freely with a points and at the half it was 23 point lead and less than Westfield 21, Roselle Park 9. Featured as pnrt of the ench of these lands. Peterson, NB; 3, Kiki Roll, • Vacuums ynur lawn W; 13-17: 1, Catie Clark, W, seven minutes to go in the The pace began to slow current "Christmas Trees Within the Iron Curtain down in the third quarter countries, Christmas is not ;is you mow • 129.15; 2, Mary Joan game, the cagerettes saw from Mnny Lands" exhibit r 1 Gohlick, W; 3, Cathy their lead cut to 11 with just and play by both teams at the Johnston Historical observed as widely ns in • l..i n ' ^ip.ioty b;iu Carkhuff, NB. two minutes remaining, but became sloppy. However, Museum of the Boy Scouts of former years, I'leer noted. In'twccii (|u* h.inilU's Individual medley -12 and two straight baskets by Jackson and Tegen con- America are several trees However, traditions are * Si'lf prupcllri.1 models under: 1, S. Paxinko, NB; 2, Mary Murray and one by tinued to dominate the from countries and regions slow to change and tire luivc L. Carroll, NB; 3, P. Sue Booth iced the victory boards, especially on of- behind the Iron Curtain. carried on in America by Hearon, W; 13-17: 1, P. for Westfield. fense, as they recorded most The display scheduled to descendants of immigrants. Bieszcak,W;2,D.Ball,NB; Westfield started quickly of their points underneath run through Jnn. fi was The Johnston Historical 3, L. Fernicola, W. in the first quarter when Sue following missed shots. officially opened last Museum is located on the 9-10 - Freestyle: 1, T. Early scored the first 3| Despite some sloppy Sunday by Alden G. Barber,' grounds of the national Daley, NB, 35.3; 2, W. points of the game and then ballhandling, the girls still Chief Scout Executive, headquarters of Hie Hoy Brady, W; 3, E. Niton, NB; moved out to.a 9 point lead managed their most during ceremonies at the ' Scouts of America at Knulcs breast: 1, J. Vaccaro, NB, before Roselle Park had productive qunrler pouring museum attended by , I and lll111O0 iinn North Bruns- 45.7; 2, L. McCarthy, W; 3, scored a point. Park finally in 14 points to open up a 35-10 several hundred area wick,, and is open on E. Nata, NB; back: 1, V. got on the Scoreboard with 3 lead at the end of three residents. A highlight was Tuesday through Saturday Pellagrino, NB, 42.7; 2, W. minutes to go in the quarter quarters. the appearance by various from !)u.in. to-I:III) p.m., and Brady, W; 3, R. Raya, NB; Grant School Tennis Classic co-chairperson Mary Jo Daly, center, awards prizes to and the period ended with Excellent passing international groups attired on Sunday from I p.m. to butterfly: 1, L. McCarthy, Tournament I winners Bob and Elaine Brotman. Westfield on lop 12-0. highlighted the start of the in traditional costumes, who 4:30 p.m. W, 40.3; 2, J. Vaccaro, NB; Westfield displayed a fine fourth quarter as Westfield decorated the trees mid 3, R. Raya, NB. running game in the second opened up a 23 point lead sang Christmas enrols in 11-12 - Freestyle: 1, J. Grant PTO Holds Second Annual Tennis Classic! quarter led by seniors with 6:30 to go. Coach their native tongues. GOLFERS! Hugger, W, 1:04.9; 2, L. Bonnie Colcman and Eileen Gorski cleared his bench NAME. •RANDS The PTO-sponsored each. Although husband and runners-up. Jackson. Jackson, along and for a while it appeared Illmar I'lcer, manuger of Weinhous, NB; 3, S. Clark, second annual Grant School wife teams had to split up Top Quality Club* W; breast: 1, S. Pazinko, In the second round-robin with Ellen Hartnett and as though Uoselle Park the museum, noted that Bigs and Ball* . , . Tennis Classic was held last after the first round and series, Jerry Post came in Kathy Tegen, did a good job might como back. But the trees from the following AT A'PRICE I UUPP& NB, 36.9; 2, E. Nata, NB; 3, week at the newly opened play the second round as J. Frawley, W; back: 1, L. as top scorer among the girls fought off the challenge countries and regions were Uolfpride Grips Installed Mountainside Indoor Tennis aopponents, Bob and Elaine coming up with 6 straight included in the display: Carrol, NB, 36.9; 2, J. Brotman each scored top men while Caroline Johnson Woods Refinished Courts. Co-chairpersons for won the prize as top woman points in the waning West Germany, Estonia, Looney, NB; 3, P. Hearon, the event, Frank Decker points as male and female Golf Clubs Repaired l.awwiwwi'Tand v moments to seal the victory. I'oland, Latvia, Sweden, W; butterfly: l, J. Looney, and Mary Jo Daly, winners of the first tour- scorer. Runner-up honors Jackson and Colcman Norway, the Ukraine, Garden Center NB,32.3; 2, L. Carrol, NB; 3, scheduled two round-robin nament. Dick Corbet and went to Jim Fields, Dave shared game scoring honors THE GOLF SHOP S. Clark, W. Lithuania, Hungary, 2544 Plafnficld Avenue 349 South Ave.. E. tournaments of 24 players Marilyn Pollack were the Bertrand and Patty Decker. with 12 points apiece and Byelorussia, Finland, ami Scotch Plains 13-14 - Freestyle: 1, C. Early chipped in with a. The Westfield Nichols, W, 1:02.7; 2, P. the United States. Arranged 232-1748 girls lastgame was Tuesday i beneath thhe trees were Tu«i- to £•»• B;30 «.m. *~ 3 p.m. 2330363 Levitt, W; 3, Laura Gallop, Clewed Sun. S< Moo., Evti. by «ppt. NB; breast: 1, L. Fernicola, JV Cagers Win Opener vs. Dayton Regional too late ! crafts and other items for tho Leader deadline. i illustrative of Christmas in W, 1:23.9; 2,L. Gallop, NB; By Mike Bartok lead. The team played out because we were 3,E. Kalbacher, W; back: 1, The WHS JV Basketball exceptionally well, with the pressing really hard in the B. Ball, NB, 1:10.4; 2, P. team survived a late Colonia defense creating numerous first half. We probably don't Bleszczack, W; 3, M. surge to win the opening turnovers that resulted in have too much stamina yet, Dervin, W; butterfly: 1, C. game of the season 45-38 easy baskets. Doug Yearly but this will come with more Caskhoff, NB, 1:10.5; 2, P. Friday at Colonia High and Bob Grecco had several game experience." Coach Levitt, W; 3, D. Tripp, W. School. steals, while Rich Chergy Soviero feels that the team 15-17 - Freestyle: 1, C. The cagers seemingly had did a good job under the must work on some basics, Carey, W, 'l:01.8; 2, M. the game put away by half boards. Dave Kelly was the such as rebounding and Lynes, W; 3,KyleRuss, NB; time with a commanding keyman on offense, with 8 in setting picks. However, he breast: 1, A. Sayre, W, lead of 23-8, with Colonia the early going. was pleased with the bench. 1:25.7; 2, L. Weimer, W; 3, only making two field goals Kurt Stock was the "I'm not afraid to go to them L. Herman, NB; back: 1, C. in the entire first half. game's high scorer for at all," he notes, "I was Billing, NB, 1:11.8; 2, M. However, Colonia came Westfield with 12 points and especially pleased with Lynes, W; 3, Kyle Russ, NB; alive by the middle of the a good all-around effort. Woolfolk's play and Jim butterfly: 1, J. Kascin, W, third period and eventually Woolfolk played an out- Robinson, because it's 1:07.3; 2, S. Scott, W; 3, M. brought the score to 38-36 in standing game after coming really hard coming in cold Monahan, NB. . favor of Westfield, with 1:14 in midway through the first and keeping your head Choose a boitle or Relays - 9-10, tie, Brady, remaining in the game. At half. Butch was strong together like he did out Kinney, Heyman, this point, the JV cagers under the offensive and there." Putting the pluses a basket from our McCarthy, W, 2:19.1; started to bear down and defensive boards, and ended and minuses aside, Coach Pellagrino, Vaccaro, Nita, pulled the game out. Butch up with 11 points. Bill Kane, Soviero concluded, "I take a wide selection of Daley, NB; 11-12, 1, Woolfolk, superb off the Keith Kaplan and Tom win for the first game Kashenakes, Weinhaus, bench, sank a clutch free Parsons also saw quite a bit anytime-." favorite brands. Pasenco; Carroll, NB, throw and then on the next of action. 1:50.1; 2, Herron, play Jim Robinson pulled The team travelled to Luckenback, Clark, Hugger, down an important offensive Coach Joseph Soviero had Linden on Tuesday to play W; 13-14, 1, Bieszcak, rebound and made the mixed feelings about the their JV team (too late for Displayed in our Fernicola, Levitt, Nichols, ensuing shot to put the game game. Soviero was ex- Leader deadline). W, 1:54.3; 2, Gallop, away. Robinson had entered tremely pleased with the Tomorrow night the JV large store for your Wallter, Ball, Carkhoff, NB; We game for the first time team in the first half, cagers will play their first 15-17, 1, Carey, Kacin, just a minute earlier. especially with its defense. home game of the season leisurely browsing. Sayre, Scott, W, 1:51.2; 2, It was in the first ten As for the second half lapse, against rival Scotch Plains Monahan, Buet, Billing, minutes that Westfield he comments, "Maybe we in the WHS gym starting at Russ, NB. played its best, with a 19-3 might have worn ourselves 6:30. ' JV Girls Trounce Roselle Park 39-6 the girls could manage only By Joe Delia Badia ups. scoring a single point in the Scton Hall sophomore Robin Shop Now For The Holidays II Combining an efficient a 5-2 first quarter lead. At The third quarter opened second half. Cunningham will be a offense with a tenacious the start of the second with the girls still in a 2-3 Coach Konet was quite starting forward on the defense, the WHS girls JV quarter, however, the girls zone press and the result pleased with his team's university's women's Our Stock is in - our shelves are full basketball team romped to a came out in a 2-3 mid-court was the same as they performance, stating, "We basketball team. Robin 39-6 victory over Roselle zone press which forced continued to pile on the played a sound game and' attended Holy Trinity High Park in the season opener. Roselle Park into repeated points behind the inside executed well," wh,ile also School here. Hampered in part by. what turnovers and enabled the shooting of Jackie Booth and commenting that he was We Are Happy to Gift Wrap. coach Dick Konet termed girls to open up a sizable the outside shooting of Pat impressed with the way the Tiro traction will do just "some early nervousness," lead behind the scoring of Birmingham. With the girls handled the press. so much to slop you safely in Anno Cosenza and Maura game well in hand, Coach Cosenza took game scoring traffic. Traffic safety ex- Clancey. The backcourt duo Konet substituted freely in honors with 11, followed by perts recommend main- We try through the year and make Moisture can damage metal displayed good anticipation the latter part of the third Birmingham with 7, and taining one car length parts of a home aquarium. To on defense as they con- quarter and all of the fourth Clancey with 6. The girls between vehicles for each 10 an extra effort at Holiday time to make retard rust, smooth on petro- tinually stole the ball and quarter with the reserves last game was Tuesday vs. miles of speed. In other leum jelly. drove in for fast break lay playing well and preventing Dayton Regional, too late words, at SO miles an hour, the Roselle Park club from for the Leader deadline, stay five car lengths hack. your shopping here a plecsurable For Gracious Dining experience — Dove Gildersleeve THE DOG HALFWAY HOUSE OBEDIENCE open 7 days a week Enroll Now For COLONIAL LIQUORS LUNCI IliON-COCKTAI LS-DINNER CLASS IN (Dlroctly next lo Stop & Shop Supormarkol) Rt. 22, Hast bound, Mountainside Your Hum-Sick Mottakat. John Panai WESTFIELD Garwood Shopping Mall Private Room Catering ALL Complete for Parties up to 330 South Avenue, Garwood, N. J. 60 people BREEDS Course 30 OPEN: Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Thursday and Friday to 10 P.M. PHONE NJ. DOG COLLEGE 212-2171 687-2393 Page 818 THE WESTFIFXD (N..I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1975 Montclair Sinks Westfield Y The Westfield YMCA Schubert 42.4 M., 2. A. Chen Domenick 1:02.9 M., 2. M. "A" team suffered its first W., 3. P. Wysock W. Basco W., 3. P. Emodi M. setback of the season last 11-12 50 Breast A. Harris 15-17 100 Butterfly 1. M. Saturday at the hands of a 34.3 M., 2. KR. Freda M., 3. Schmidt 56.6 M., D. Rento ALL GIFT ITEMS strong Montclair team by K. Smith W. M., 3. II. Bosland W. the score of 134 to 74. 13-14 100 Breast 1. S. 10 & U Freestyle Relay 1. Coach Perry Coultas Chambers 1.12 M., 2. B. Reeder, Kansot, Weinrick, indicated that the limes Jaffe W. 3. T. Rokosny W. Domenick 2:15.1 M. 2. Wood, between the first three place 15-17 100 Breast 1. Wysock, Chen, Van Ben- M. McGregor M, 2.1,. Conic schoten W. MUST GO! finishers were close enough so that with hard work M.. 3. J. Gardner W. 11-12 Freestyle Relay l. between now and the next 10 & U 50 Backstroke 1. A. Frigioa, Stampinato, meet with Montclair, the Donenick 37.1 M., 2. A. Chen Harris, Steingruber I:49.ii Bluefins could conceivably W., 3. R. Wood W. M., 2. Morgan Banta, Baker, REG. 5.00 reverse the loss. 11-12 50 Backstroke 1. M. Holloway W. REG. 5.95 REG. 4.98 The first place winners for Holloway 31.1 W., 2. A. Wert 13-14 Freestyle Relay 1. CIGARS REG. 7.95 Westfield were Tim Ferris M., 3. I). Baker W. Topp, King, Jaffe, Bacso HAND WESTCLOX and lion Posyton in the 13-14 100 Backstroke 1. T. 1:51.7 W. W. I'. Emodi, RONSON diving events and Marc Comenick 1.03.0 M., 2. P. Stampinato, Domenick, BY THE BOX REPLIQUE WARMER Holloway in the 11-12 StaminatoM.,3. R. King W. Rento M. POCKET backstroke. The 13-14 free- 15-17 100 Backstroke 1. A. 15-17 Freestyle Relay 1. DUSTING POWDER LIGHTER Sen ul to, Slowi nski, FRESH PERFECT FOR relay team of Topp, King, Hodge 58.9 M. 2. P. Healy GOLF WATCH Diguardi, Brunner 3:35.4 ONLY! Jaffe and Bacso also swam W., :i. S. Schulte M. FISHING BUTANE 10 & U 50 Butterfly 1. A. M., 2. LaCosta, Levitt, LOW PRICES 3" 49 home winners. SKIING O98 This Saturday Wostfield Donenick 34.9 M., 2. R. Van Healy, McDaniel W. SPORTS 3 ' faces Scotch Plains in a Benschoten W., 3. P. 12 & U Freestyle Ind. ONLY league meet at home. Wysock W. Med. 1. W. Stoingruber The meet results follow: 11-12 50 Butterfly 1. W. 1.03.11 M. 2. M. Holloway W., REG. 10.00 REG. 5.98 ALL SIZE FOLDING First place in individual Steingruber 2H.4 M., 2. P. 3. P. Stampinato 1:12.3 M. SCRIPTO events went to Tim Smith 12- Stampinato M., 3. J. Morgan 13-17 Ind. Mcd. 1. A. u diving, Ron Posyton, 13-17 W. Hodge 2.0H.2 M. 2. P. Healy WESTCLOX WESTCLOX BATTERIES FISHING diving, A. Kceder 10 & u 50 13-14 100 Butterfly T. 3. M. Sehmitt M. LEAD FRESH STOCK Freestyle, A. Harris 11-12 ROD 100 Free, P. Kmodi 13-14 100 STOP ELECTRIC PENCIL YOUR Free, S. Schulte 15-17 100 PERFECT FOR Free, D. Schubert 10 & u SO FUGMANN «i*% REG. 1.95 C* CHOICE Breast, A. Harris 11-12 50 WATCH ALARM TRAVELING Breast, S. Chambers 13-14 9 VOLT 9S 100 Breast, M. McGregor 15- •J98 349 17 100 Breast, A. Domcnick OU 77* 11 10 — u 50 Backstroke, M. YOUR LOCAL 1 REG. 6.00 Holloway 11-12 50 AUTHORIZED REG. 8.50 WHILE THEY LAST Backstroke, T. Domcnick INDEPENDENT JUST RECEIVED HAIR BRUSH 13-14 100 Backstroke, A. EXXON DEALER SORTILEGE Hodge 100 Backstroke, A. READY TO MAKEUP COMPLETE Domcnick 10 & u 50 But- SERVE YOU! LOOFA SETS ASSORTMENT OF terfly, W. Steingruber 11-12 Eiitv GutJn&t P/ivniDt Pl SOAP 50 Butterfly, T. Domentck FOR HIM MIRROR 13-14 100 Butterfly, M. Sch- WE WILL INSTALL A KEW FURNACE SPONGES TIMEX midt 15-17 100 Butterfly, 3BARS OR MODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT BOXED FOR HER WITH LIGHT Hi'eder, Knnsol, Weinrick, FROM ALL SIZES WATCHES Domcnick 1(1 & u Freestyle HEATING SYSTEM FRANCE Itelay, Frgioa, Stampinato, LOW PRICES 349 Karris, Steingruhur 11-12 77' Freestyle llelay, Topp, /^WATCHDOG atRVICf REG. 41.00 WE STILL King, .Jaffe, Bacso Ki-ll REG. 3.50 Freestyle llelay, S. Schulle, 232-5272 j VALUE HAVE COMPLETE REG. 6.95 Slowinski, Didauardi. MAKEUP Brunner, 15-17 Freestyle STOCK OF llelay, W. Steingiuber 12-n 361 SOUTH AVENUE E. . NORELL BRUT 33 TRAVEL Freestyle, A. Hodge 13-17 WESTFIELD/ MIRROR MAKEUP SET CHARLIE Individual Medley. SPLASH ON ALARM Complete results are as WITH SPRAY AND ONLY! follows: Diving 12-u: 1. Tim COLOGNE 69 Smith H1.90 W., 2.1). Ferris JONTUE 198 59 3 M.. 3. B. Conover W. Diving ONLY! £00 13-17 1. lion Posyton 152.no BY REVLON I W.,2.JohnKrakoraW.,:i.T. Burleigh M. Give Yourself a 10 & U 50 Freestyle 1. A. lleeder 32.5 M., 2. H. Van (£/ FOR HOLIDAY GIVING Benschoten W., 3. H. Wood W. 11-12 100 Free 1. A. ooo Harris S6.5 M., 2. I). Baker ^REMINGTON NEW NORELCO W., 3. T. Morgan W. Keogh Plan. ROTARY RAZOR. 36 Surgical Steel Blades. 9 13-14 100 Free P. Emodi REMINGTON SUPER DRU8H • v 54.7M., 2. M. Bacso W..H.1'. Individual closeness/comfort set- Styler-Dryer 360° circular bruBh lings. Improved pop-out Stampinato M. Retirement with wand-type blower handle, 650 trimmer. Colled cord 15-17 100 Free S. Schulte watts ot powar heat. Ideal for curl- 110/220 Voltage lor 50.3 M., 2. R. McDanicI W., Account Ing, styling, drying and waving. foreign travel. On/Oil 3. B. Diogunrdi M. ' CB-1 $23.88 switch, handsome travel Phone now wallet. „ • 10 & U 50 Breast 1. K. Jar I'J 75 Model HP 1121 $34.95 Tax Deductions. LADY REMINGTON Hockey Team CORD SHAVER Easy to handle contour shape NORELCO LADYBUG If you're self-employed or own an unincorpo- uses replaceable bladaa, SALON. Unique dual-action Still Undefeated rated business, you still can put up to $7,500 into a pearl white with blue shaving system, plus 11 provincial motif with beauty care attachments lor Cranford ran its un Kcogh Plnn-in lime to save un 1975 taxes. pale blue travel case. manicure, massage, and New Norelco Flame fighter defeated streak to nine The money you put in a Kcogh Plan reduces your MS-120 $11.95 facials. 110/220 voltage. This B and C type fire ex- games in the Union County taxable income each year. Interest or earnings accumu- Brown and cream vanity tinguisher protects home and case. lamily from grease, electrical, Hockey League's 1? division late without taxes until retirement. LADY REMINGTON CORD with a come from behind II SHAVER • Contour-shaped oil, paint or gasoline fires. Former Congressman Kcogh, who wrote the $23.95 Complete operating and 2 victory againsl shaver with two head testing instructions are Maplewood at FlorhumPark Kcogh bill, is Home Life's Consultant and has approved system. Built-in, shav- printed directly on the back of ing light, lavender or and then an easy (i - 1 romp our retirement plans. the Flame Fighter. Height: pink. 12V* Inches. Diameter: 3 in- over Roselle Catholic a Win) should know more about Kcogh Plans than MS-140/160 $17.95 ches. 2V? lbs. Warinanco. Keogh? Model HB 0911 $13.95 Goal-getters agninst ; strong Maples team were NEW NORELCO MR. 3UN Homo Life Insuranco Company, New York CHALLENGER CORD 8HAVER - Gregg Chatlerton, nssislec Unique comlort dial adjusts to 4 CUSTOM SUN/HEALTH LAMP. by Rob Bauer, Bil shaving positions plus 2 positions Automatic shut-olf. Sun-shaped lor trimmer and power clean. redactor for fast, even tanning. McKinlay of Westfield fron CH-1 $ .g Quartz ultraviolet bulb filters tanning •John Masini and tin ROBERT A. DANNEVIG 21 5 rays. 2 Infrared heat elements winning tally by Masini Int enhance tanning effect. Goggles and detailed instructions Included. in the third period 55 Morris Ave. Model HB-4000 . $39.95 unassisted. In their horn Cheese They'll Leva rink, Cranford overpowered TEL. 379-1800 Springfield, N.J. the RC's with Wyat Malcolm of Westfield coming out of a scoring slump in notching thro Rollenex' goals. Singles went t< newcomers Muss Hunchnr SUBSCRIBE NOW TO and Gary Berwick with McKinlay counting the finn POLLENEX DEEP HEAT MA8- tally. Making the plays were SAOER - Infra-Red heat and Paul Curlook of Westfieh; massagor for temporary relief of (2), Jim Fitzgerald, Cliri? THE LEADER aches and pains of Arthritis, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Simple T r i m b I e 11, Hcrnic SMALL 8Q0ARE - CHARLIE-TH:HAH E Eleven varieties! Con- Backache Muscular Spasms, Chowdbury and Cluitterton ROOSTEA - Cast Iron Rheumatism. WESTFIELD LEADER BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED CAROUSEL - 5 different tains fine Gruyere cheese John DeKovics lost his third 3 PC. SHAVING SET Mug. kinds of Imported Swiss trlvot on while ceramic from Switzerland HM-10A4 S10.95 shul-out late in the lasl 50 ELM ST. brush, sonp . Qruyeres and a Danish tile. Packed with flavored with Wine, Tilsit, period on a fine play by 750 MS $7.95 spread. 5 jars of as- generous and'tasty por- Curry & Camombert, 5 tions of Imported chaoses SHawn Ensor and Dan Cian'i sorted fruit preserves. portions ol spreads. POLLENEX 8VEDAII 8WEDI8H - #113 . S7.00 #80. S4.9S #90 M.75 STYLE MASSAGER Helps ease with Erif.or the marksman Send to; tensions, relax tired musclesl br- ings soothing massage to arms, The $300,000 Corn Place in Adtlrosi Apt. No Open Daily 8 to 10 'til Christmas logs, back, scalp. Mitchell, S.D., completed in Sundays & Holidays 9 to 9 S-180 $10.95 193G after 15 years of con- struction and decoration, City Sttito Zip USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKINO LOT resembles a maharajah's NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS palace. It is annually Begin Subscription 19... decorated, outside and r VV» reitrv* th» right •» limit qunnlltlM. inside, with about 3,000 bushels of corn inlaid into D Check Enclosed murals depicting cowboys and cowgirls, farmers, D S3 ill me Plonso allow 3 wuoks for delivery Indians, hunters and phases of South Dakota life, the New Jersey Society of Architects notes. The colorful murals are illuminated at night during a week-long, annual harvest ONE YEAR 243 E. BROAD ST. 'OPPOSITE RJALTO THEATRE festival, when entertain- FOOT MA8SAOER - Ideal for ment is presented in the weary loot... massagor provides a 5,000-seatauditorium inside. convenient way to relax and ease PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS THE LONDON MINT - "The best mint melt-away Bedecked in its edible tension. Phone ADami 2-6680 made" finery, the showplnce is just $6.00 Model 411 $14.05 H197GLM the London Mint-tub S3.50 FREE MAKE-UP CONSULTANTS often called "The World's in Union County #1977LM the London Gift Box S3.99 Corniest Building." ASK FOR BETTY OR ANITA OR GAYr. brunch nt the home of Rabbi celebrated with words and Kroloff, 10:30 a.m.; Mun'n SCIENTIST Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Girls' song at 7:30 p.m. at First lleymann, Lisa Jackson, Henry G. Bovenkerk and Itev. Club brunch; Israel Uond din- 422 East nroad Street Ensemble; 10 n.m., morning Paul Jeka, Debbie Keller, Richard L. Smith assisting, ner. 7 p.m. Westfleld worship, sermon by the minis- Haptist Church in Westfield Chancel Choir; 11 p.m., Rev. ter, the Hev. Wllmont J. Mur- Kathy Keenan, Sherry M. Bolin Durway and rtev. Monday, choir rehearsal. Sunday Service* — 11 o,m, on Christmas Kve. Give Tuesday, Bible class, 10 Hunduy School — 11 a.m. ray, on the topic "The Su- Mclntyre, Jennifer and Richard L. Smith assl.iting, preme (Jlft," child care for The Hei Canto Choir, Westminster Choir. a.m.; evening bridge, 8 p.m. Children's Itooill — 11 u.lll. Sharon Massey, Karen and , a museum Thursday, office closed. (for children up to tho ago pre-schoolers; 10 a.m., church directed by Evelyn Bleeke, school for children in grades Susan Michalski, Nancy Friday, Doc. 20, 8:30 p.m., of six) will present "A Night for I'racht nnd Barbara piece A. A. FIRST CONOKKOATIONAL Wednesday Evening 1-4; 11 a.m., church school for Dancing" by Hal Hnpson. Saturday, Dec. 27, 8 p.m., CHURCH Testimony Meeting nth and Oth graders, youth This Christmas opera is for Rawlins. Coffee House. 12S Elmer Street 8:15 P.M. nnd adults; 0 p.m., Ii. Y. F. Christmas Party ut the home all lovers of children and The concert is part of the Wcntfleld, Now Jersey Children's Room — 8:15 p.m. Mountainside Community wnxow a ROVE Rev. Mr. John W. Wilson, (for children up to tho ago of Mr. and Mrs. C. Tluynns animals. The cast includes: A watch ii worn more 1 •Sherman, 040 Hnnford PI. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister of six) Mary, Terri Lauher; Concert Series and is open to regularly than almost any- Mr. Robert Harrison Lesson Sermon - - Is the Monday, 10:30 n.m,, Senior 1001 Rarltan Road Citizens' trip to Radio City Joseph, Tom Lauher; the public. A small donation thing else. That's why It Scotch Plains, N. J. 07070 Youth Assistant Universe, Including Man, at the door is requested. should be beautiful, at Sunday, 10 a.m., morning Kvolved by Atomic Force? Music Hall. Matthew, a shepherd boy, Telephone: 233-5078 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., well as functional. For 1'asUtr: worship and church school; 11 Golden Text — "God who Craig Morong; animals, a.m., coffee hour In Patton; 7 commanded the light to shine Christmas Eve candlelight purity of form, no watch Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr. service. lions, Douglas Torborg, Recital to Precede Telephone: 232-8200 p.m., Senior High Fellowship. nut of darkness, hath ahlned Sleffen Klezer; lambs, is more notable than the Thursday, 10 a.m., iidult lli- Tuesday, 7 p.m., Al Atecn In In our hearts, to give the Movado Museum watch. Cou Fellowship Room; 7 p.m., light of the knowledge of the Laura Taylor, Elizabeth Candlelight Rite ble study ••- Romans; 8 p.m., THE CATHOLIC CHURCH Displayed in the perman- Chancel Choir rcheur.sul; 8 Chapel Choir rehearsal; 8 glory of God In the face of Kle7,er; cows, Robin ent collection of the p.m., session interview with p.m. Al Anon Family group .(csus Christ" 11 Corinthians OK THE HOLY TRINITY Redeemer Lutheran in (Joe Fellowship Ilootu; 8 4:0. Rt. Ilcv. Msgr. Holland, .Jill Cnshdollar: Museum of Modern Art. perspective new members. j Church of Westfield, will Friday, 8:30 p.m., the Ark p.m., '('hancel Choir rt;hear. al. Charles li, Murphy donkeys, Greg Torborg, And in our own impressive Coffeehouse. Wednesday, 7:15 p-m^ H.L.S. Pastor Brian Mitchell; doves, celebrate the Birth of Christ collection of Movado Sunday, 0:30 a.m. and 11 Chrlstniii.H Kve candlelight ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL Assistant* with two services on Rev. TlioniCH 10. Daly Elizabeth Siecke, Pam watches. For men and a.m., worship nervices, the service. CHURCH Beck; hawks, Matthew Christmas Eve. At 7 p.m. j women. Priced from $135. Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. will (S59 Park Ave,, Scotch Plains Rev. Michael Desmon'l the Sunday School Christ- speak, church xchool: fl:M FIRST UNITED Tho Reverend John It. Ncllioli, Rev. Stanislaus Su Sherman, John Vidaver, a.m. -- grades !5 through 12, MISTHODIST CHURCH Rector ICev. Robert J. Hunlngtcn Patrick Vidaver. mas Service, "What Can I 11 a.m. • three year olds AT WESTFIELD •Sunday, Advent IV, 8 a.m., IlECTOHYt The Chancel Choir wilt Give Him," will be Merry Unforgettable 30th Christmas! thru 1th Grade, nursery care At Tim Plaza the Holy EuchnrlHt; 10 a.m.. 315 First St, — 232-8137 presented. at both services; (1:30 a.m., Ministers: the Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., CONVENT: sing selections from Han- adult Htudy —- "Hulldlnjr ii Rev. Robert U. Goodwin church school, nursery 1-8. 025 Trinity PI. — 233-3150 del's "Messiah." Betty The 11 p.m. "Candlelight High School — 233-7455 We will buy or take your Christian Home;" 10:30 a.m., Knv. Philip R. Dlotterlch Monday, St. TliomiiH, 9 n.m.. Kittlcson will be the soloist. Communion Service" will jewelry in trade. coffee hour; 0:30 p.m., Chrlnt- Sunday, t>:30 and 11 a.m., the Holv Eucharist; 7:30 p.m., (irummar School — 233-0181 The public is invited to j have a recital preceding it mas Carolling; 7 p.m., Mem- all departments of the church li. S. fr. .10. Sundny, Masses nt 0:45, 8, by Martha Mutz. There will bers in Prayer. Monday, 7:30 school meet; (1:30 and 11 a.m.. Tuesday, ft a.m.. Over- 0:15, 10:30, 11:45 n.m., 1 p.m. attend the service. I p.m., Senior High Fellowship. worship services In the Sanc- eaters Anon; ,'l p.m., G. S. Tr, Chapel Masses, 9:d5, 11 a.m. —————— i be selections from the Wednesday, 7 p.m. and 8:30 tuary, Dr. Robert D. Good- 102; 8:.'IO p.m., A. A. mcct- High School Mass (Youth The first successful ap- Messiah by Handel, "He p.m., Christmas Eve worship win, Keillor minister, will Injf- Mass), 0:30 a.m. Shall Feed His Flock Like a services. preach on the theme, "Love In Wednesday, Christmas Eve, Saturday Evening Mass, plication of prenatal | Shepherd," by Ellen I A Simple Thing." Special •I p.m., evening prayer; 7:30 5:30 p.m. diagnosis of thalassemia i music will be a part of both p.m., Choral KucharlHt; 10:30 was carried out in 1975 by j Baeder, and "Come Unto MOUNTAINSIDE services; 4:.10 p.m., a musical Him" by^ Barbara Gilbert. | (iOSI'KL CIIAPKL p.m., Sting Eucharist. COMMUNITY March of Dimes grantees, j 1180 Spruco Drlvo presentation, "An Electric Thurminy, Dec. 2!>, Christ- Tho Luther Choir will sing Christina!) Service," will be PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thalassemia is a disabling, I Moimtalnsldo, Now Jcrnoy inas Dny, 10 a.m., the Holy Mrotliifr House Lane the anthem, "Now Sing We, (1 block off Central Avenue, held in the Sanctuary, wllli Eucharist. often fatal blood disease choirs and Instrument."!; (1 Moiintalnxldo, New Jersey most coinmon.nmong those Now Rejoice.", setting by S. Itouto 22 Went) p.m., Youth Choir, choir room. Minister Drummond Wolff. Mrs. Church phono: 232-3150 in Wednesday. 7 p.m., Clirlsl- Tlio Rev. Elmer A. Tnlcott, Jr. of Mediterranean heritage. cro of emergciH'y, or no an- Organist and Choir Director John Stevens will be the By 0*te o/ Attt&uca'd. sv.er at chiireli call: 37I)-203(l innii Kvo family servlco In Hie ST. FAU17M Snnctiiary; 10 p.m., Youth Mr. James Llttlo organist. Sundays, 0:4!> a.m., Sunday EPISCOPAL CHURCH Thursday, 9 a.m., meditation Choir rehearsal; 11 p.m., tra- til East Broad Street On Christmas Day, there School classes for all groups ditional Christmas Eve cniiille- group; 8 p.m., -session mecl- and adults (buses aro avail- Westfleld, New Jersey ini?. will be an 11 a.m. com- abls for pick-up1 and delivery llgli communion aervlco In the Ttlo Rev. Canon People once believed that Sanctuary, Hunduy, (1:30 n.m., adult Bi- munion service with the of children; call the, church Richard J. Hnrilmnii ble, clnsH, there will bo no carrying a bloodstone would sermon to be delivered by office for times and routes); The. Itov. Hugh Mvt'iigoud Sunday School; 10:30 a.m., make them invisible. 11 a.m., Morning Wonihlp Tho Rev. Herbert Arrlliitotful Family Christmas service, the Rev. Eugene A. Reh- Servlco (nursery care and Tho Rev. Frederick Miller there will be Infant care In winkel. A duet by Barbara children's* church for grndes GOSPEL SERVICES The Hcv. Herbert L. Llnloy (ilCACE ORTHODOX 1-3); 0 p.m., Junior nnd Sen- Non-denominational gospel 7 n.m. - Holy Communion nursery; 4 p.m., Advent folk- I'RESUVTKIUAN CHURCH Gilbert and Ellen Baeder, ior High Youth Fellowship; 7 services will bo hold In tho Monday through Saturday rock enntuta; 7:30 p.m., Youth 1100 llnulevnrd "Good Christians, Now p.m., Evening Service. Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Chris- Fellowship. Ili-v. Albert EihvitnN, Minister Rejoice" by Scheidt-Nelson n: d Union Strcota, Tuesday tian healing Mcrvicci; 9:30 a.m., Wednesday, 7 p.m., Christ- Sunday, Sundny School Wednesdays, 8 p.m., MI<1- ovcnlnjjS at 7:10. Canterbury Discussion Guild. mas Eve candlelight service classes for all agea at 9:30 will be presented. The Wcok Prayer Service. Friday, 7 l>.|u., Junior Epis- for families with younger chil- a.m., followed by morning Prelude "Pastorale in F" - Fridays, 7:30 p.m., "Chapel copal Young Churclipooplo. dren; 11 p.m., traditional worship at 11 n.m. Nursery Mountaineers" (weekly Blblo J.S. Bach, and Postlude, BETHEL BAPTIST CIIUIICII Chrlstnins Eve cnndlcllght ser- cure l.s provided at both times. all children grades 3-8). Saturday, 0 p.m., holy com- vice. Sunday School Christmas "Let All Together Praise B39 Trinity Plnco munion. program at 7 p.m. The pro- Our God" - J.S. Bach, will be Westfleld, N. J. 07000 Sunday, Fourth Sunday of gram consists of a series of OUR LADY OK I.OUHD158 The Rev. Miles J. Austin Advent, 7:45 a.m., holy com- played by .Mrs. John H. C. CHURCH HOLY TRINITY ! tableaux, Scripture passages, PnrnomiKo 233-0010 munion; 8:49 and 10 a.m., I and songs, which topothcr Stevens. (Alr-Condltloncd) Study 233-1(178 morning prayer and normon; (1REEK ORTHODOX CHURCH show how the birth of Christ 6nce again the Chrismon SOO Central Avis, MoiiiitnliMldo Sunday, church school 0:30 11:30 a.m., holy communion fulfilled Old Tcstnmcnt proph- Tree adorned with Christian Rov, Gerard J. MeGarry, a.m., worship service 11 a.m. and sermon; 7 p.m., Senior 250 Gallons Hill ltond ecies. Pastor Weekdays, Wednesday 8 Episcopal Young Church- 233-8533 symbols will be beautifying Assistant* p.m. prayer nnd visitation of people. llov. Alexander G. Lcondls Wednesday, Christmas Eve the Chancel, and the public Rev. Gerard B. Wliolnn sick shut-In Monday, St. Thomas, 0:30 Sunday services: Orthros 10 candlelight service at 8 p.m. is invited to attend the serv Rev. Charles D. Urnlclt Monthly mcotlngfl, first Sun- a.m., holy communion; 10 n.m., a.m. Dlvlno Liturgy and Sun- Choir cantntn. "Born a King" Smday, Masses at 7, 8, dny, 1 p.m., missionary so- ecclesiastical embroidery. day School 10:30 a.m. by John W. Peterson. 0:15, 10:30 n.m. and 12 noon. cloty; first Monday, 7 p.m., Tuesday, 0 a.m., prayer Saturday Evening Mnss, 7 board of doaconH; second Mou- meeting-. p.m. dny, 8 p.m., paator'n nld aux- Wednesday, Christmas Eve, WeokdiyB, Masses at T nnd iliary; fourth Monday, 8 p.m., |i:30 a.m., holy communion; 8 n_m. women's fellowship; first 8:30 p.m., carol singing; 0 Holyday Masses, 0, 7, 8, 10 Tuondny, 8 p.m., board of p.m., holy communion and ser- a.m., 8 p.m. denconoss; second Tuondny, 8 mon; 11 p.m., carol .singing; Miraculous Mt'M Novcna p.m., board of ushers; second 11:30 p.m., holy communion and Mass: Monday nt 8 p.m. Tuesday, 8 p.m., nurses unit. nnd sermon. Fuel Oil and Burner Service