THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
•u o - — Second CUu Poiuct Paid Publlihad 28 Pages—15 Centa El -J ^ r^ fEAR — NO. 15 at VTeitHeld. N. I. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1978 Every Thuradar Q -: T1 CM - igher Costs Volume Force Weather and Legalities Hamper Closing of Refuse Centers Fall Collection of Town's Leaves Due to rising costs, increased usage which is doubtful, a 25 percent increase and a depleted budget, Westfield's in the price of refuse removal is Dry weather, legal invested heavily in vacuum- Currently being serviced delivery has been stalled on Williams said the town has Conservation Center on Lambert's Mill expected from contractors. This four complications and !ack .of type equipment for the by leaf collections are a pump needed to finish a applied^ to the Department Rd. and Attic Waste Center at the Town month closing is an attempt to keep costs delivery of a pump needed operation, as the usual fall residents in Section 6, the leachate system required of Environmental Yard on North Ave. will close as cf Dec. within budget. to complete a mandated weather has created damp westerly side of the north under court decree for the Protection to use a tem- 1. Reopening of the Conservation Center Residents may continue to bring leachate system at the and sodden rows of leaves side. Conservation Center. The porary pump until the is scheduled for Apr. 1; the Attic Waste material to the centers during their Conservation Center have better handled by other The town only last week center was the focus of a original order has been Center will open again on Apr. 3. regular house and days throughThurs- compounded Westfield's types of equipment, he legal battle instituted by filled, and hopes for an early annual leaf pickup woes, explained reached agreement with Costs of running the centers are tied to day, Nov. 30. After that date, no Fairview Cemetery officials Scotch Plains and under approval by that agency so a volume of material brought in to them materials will be accepted at either Mayor Alexander S. Williams • whose own leaf disposal may be Williams conceded at a leaves had not been picked for dumping of northside court order, a leachate for removal. During 1978, there has been Center until April. During the four- leaves at that location. And system was required. resumed at the Lambert's a 20 percent increase in volume over 1977 month close down period, residents meeting of the Town Council up from his northside home Mill Rd. location. and therefore a corresponding 20 per- should make fuller use of their private Tuesday night. by Tuesday night's meeting The voluntary use of bio- cent increase in cost. Even if 1979 refuse collectors for the disposal of large While the weather may be -also admitted that the town Leaf Fires Spark Words of degradable bags which will volume were to remain at thel978level. and small clean up items. fine for raking, the hedge- crews have not been be picked up by town crews rowed mounds of leaves at hurrying to collect because so far has not caught on, the curbside are more bulky there has been no place to Caution from Fire Dept. mayor said, but one coun- and dry. The town has not put the leaves. More than 80 leaf fires, Older model cars also heat cilmen said an anonymous Nits Nagging Students, two of them involving up mufflers, so caution must trial by him brought pickup automobiles, during just the be exercised whenever within five hours after he Traditional Bonfire to Blase first week in November parking during leaf season, had placed the bags at Head Check Urged point out the extreme especially if children are in curbside. hazard created by leaf piles, Once again the Westfield noted: "Pediculosis will not With Hopes of Grid Win the car. Despite the temporary especially during dry- Deputy Chief Battiloro lack of a leachate system, public schools department go away without prescribed The Westfield High School Student Council and weather. of health services is seeking treatment. Frequently more has several safety residents also may take varsity cheerleaders will sponsor Westfield High's Deputy Fire Chief Paul recommendations for parental cooperation in a than one treatment is traditional bonfire Wednesday. bagged leaves and dump Battiloro cautions residents residents. The best them themselves at the "constant surveillance" necessary." The purpose of the ceremonial bonfire is to against parking cars on or precaution remains not program by parents of all Pediculosis can be recognize the varsity football team and promote Conservation Center. near large dry leaf piles. creating a dangerous pile in The leaf buildup on town students for pediculosis transmitted by direct school spirit for the Thanksgiving Day game against Every year, several cars the first place. Leaves (head lice). contact with an infected Plainfield. Coach Gary Kehler will speak as will Kent streets have resulted in a erupt into flames in town be- should not be raked into the large number of fires - more According to Jane Stone, person and indirectly by Baldwin and John Byrne, co-captains of the football cause of this. With catalytic street until just before town supervisor of the school's contact with clothing team. than 50 during the last week converters on most late Department of Public - and numerous car fires. health department, several (especially headgeari and Before the bonfire is lit, the varsity cheerleaders model autos, the mufflers Works crews are due to be in cases have been detected. Until rain comes, Mayor bedding. Untreated Charles R. Mayer. Day Care Fund Drive director, led, will execute several cheers and perform along with become extremely hot - hot the area for pickup. A call to The last outbreak of pediculosis can spread Williams urged residents to confers with Mrs. Charles I.. McGill, president
232 BdOO USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO IKTEREST CHARGE PLAN Since 1913. the U.S. Department of Labor's OA ELM STREET 207 i. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 mission has been to promote WESTFIELO tbe welfare of tbe working men and women. THE WZflTTIELD (KJ.) IMADEU, THUMDAY, NOVUUU 1*. 1IH Christmas Seal Campaign Opens in Union County The traditional forerunner Christinas Seal funds - prevent and cure lung about lung disease. of the holiday season - the ' the group's primary source disease. "Caring about every annual Christmas Seal of income - support com- A consultation service to breath you take," Snead and Campaign - opened Nov. 8 munity and patient services. help hospitals improve lung Reynolds concluded, "hat as postmen are delivering public health and care. been the primary concern of thousands of appeal letters professional eduction Training for physicians, the Christmas Seal People to homes and businesses in programs, anti-smoking nurses and other health since 1906, so when your Union County. education and research to professionals to provide campaign letter arrives be The campaign -- the find new ways to diagnose skilled care to children and as generous as you can and nation's oldest public health and treat lung disease. adults with lung disease. return your donation as soon crusade now in its 72nd year Among the programs and The continued fight as possible." - is being conducted locally services made possible by j against air pollution and In the event you do not by the Central New Jersey Christmas Seals are: I cigarette smoking. receive the 1978 Seals, Ihett P. Taylor is commissioned at Lung Association, (formerly Year-round education A breathing information contact the Central New UckUsrf Air Force Base by her husband. Mat. Kenneth the TB-Respiratory Disease programs to keep people '. and referral service that Jersey Lung Association, R. Boyd II. group) which also serves informed about the provides people with an- 1457 Raritan Rd., Clark Hudson and Monmouth prevention, control. ! swers to their questions 07066. Rhett Taylor Communioned counties. diagnosis and treatment of i L. Thomas Snead of lung disease. Garber Cited By Air Force 2nd Lieutenant Linden and Mrs. Carole T. Classes for children af- ; Capt. John B. Garber Jr.. Rhett P. Taylor, daughter laving completed officer's AAA Safety Award: Wettfield's PoUce Chief Jamei F.Moran, center, and U. Thomas Reynolds of Roselle, flicted with asthma to help • graduate of Westfield High ! son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. of Mrs. Rhett P. Taylor of training school with a 96 A. Cataton. right, accept the American Automobile Association's Pedestrian Safety members of the them improve their ability School, received his B.A. Garber of 434 Tremont Ave., degree in 1968 from Get- Westfield and Robert G. point average. Aw ard. indicating the prevention of pedestrian traffic fatalitiet during the past year. association's board of to cope with the disease, and . has received the Taylor of Bernardsville, Second Lieut. Taylor was from New Jersey Automobile Club (AAA) President Matthew J. Derham, left. directors, ae chairmen of Self-Kelp classes for parents tysburg (Pa.) College, Meritorious Service Medal where he was commissioned was graduated Oct. 24 as a commissioned by her Wettfield was among 60 northern New Jersey municipalities honored at the recent the Union effort. of asthmatic children. , at Randolph AFB, Tex. second lieutenant at husband, Maj. Kenneth R. luncheon held at the Manor In West Orange and sponsored by the New Jersey For the third consecutive Classes to reach people | through the Air Force Captian Garber was cited Reserve Officers Training Lackland Air Force Bate, Boyd II, USAF, and Automobile Club (AAA). year, the chairmen noted, with disabled lungs how to I San Antonio, Tex., after departed for Baritsdale Air improve their breathing ; for outstanding duty per- Corps program. the seals have been formance as chief of the ""orce Base in Shreveport, Westfield Opthamlologiat Lists designed by school children through exercise and other \ *., where she is assigned rehabilitation techniques. Quality Force Section, acrow the country to remind Consolidated Base Per- as a squadron section Orders for Cataract Surgery everyone that lung disease The provision of new ' sonnel Office, and as commander of the Civil affects people of all ages. medical information to executive officer to the Engineer Squadron and is a If a patient suffering from| period at both Rahway: physician in the Virgin Each state has its own health professionals, and commandant of the Air member of the Junior cataracts undergoes! Hospital and Muhlenberg j Islands where he performed brightly colored seal. research to find new ways to Force Institute of Officers Council. surgery at an eye hospital.! Hospital where Dr. Snyder j all general surgery. During Technology at Wright- Major Boyd, who is he will be cared for by staff i is now an emeritus member I that decade, he spent three Patterson AFB, Ohio, from currently stationed at members who are specially; of the medical-dental staffs, i months each spring in May 16,1974 to July 20, 1978. Elmendorf AFB, Alaska, trained to meet his needs) The orders also included Nassau performing free During this period. Captain will join his wife at since eye illnesses are their j preoperative instructions to cataract surgery to the Garber displayed out- Barksdale AFB in January. business. the staff regarding the indigenous residents there. standing leadership, If that same patient were cleansing of the site for Later in the 1960's. he managerial expertise, to undergo surgery' at a surgery-«,—..-. , visited Port-Au-Prince, executive professionalism, general hospital, he would Dr. Snyder, a graduate of; Haiti doing the same thing. and exceptional devotion to be cared for by staff McGiU Medical School inj He served as chairman of duty while providing ab- members who are learned Montreal, performed his' the department of ophthal solutely superior personnel about his needs but not as] internships at Johns' —'—•-•"-mology at Rahwa• y Hospita..-—..-l and administrative service learned as the staff at the; Hopkins Medical Center and from 1956-1972. to the Air Force Institute of Ninety-seven year old "Aunt Stella" Joined her nephew, eye hospital simply because] Union Memorial Hospital in Dr. Snyder has published Technology Jeffrey Broadwell, and his classmates of Mrs. Marianne genera) hospital staffs deal; Baltimore. He also served two other articles, one The captain now serves at Sawickl's First Grade, Jefferson School, at their with all kinds of illnesses' as an ophthalmology dealing with "The Effect of Halloween Party. "Aunt Stella" is Mrs. William Howell, and treatments. Randolph AFB as a per- resident of St. Luke's Animal Charcoal on Toxic sonnel staff officer with the Jeffrey's paternal great aunt. She reached 97 years of This is understandable as' Hospital in New York City. Principles of Tuberculin," Air Force Manpower and age this past June. She has lived all her life In specialized hospitals can't: In the mo's Dr. Snyder and the other on "Cataract Personnel Center. Morristown and has spent the last three months in afford to train their staffs ini was appointed by the Extraction under local The captain, a 1964 Westfield. general care and general: Department of the Interior; Anesthesia in the Edentu- to be the senior municipal; lous patient." Speech Specialist Speaks - At a recent meeting of nospitals can't afford to' parents at Washington School, Mrs. Marlclaire Stotler, train their staffs in Speech Therapist, led a discussion about Language de- specialised care. . Epileptic Runs velopment, related speech problems, and the parent's With this in mind. Howard i role in the speech correction program. .Mrs. Stotler P. Snyder,M.D.. a Westfield| To Prove a Point demonstrates a variety of articulation problems to Mrs. ophthalmologist, devised a j Jerome Orlando and Mrs. Theodore Schwartz. special set of orders for his' You might have seen her running down Broad St. on TheAnuuia patients undergoing surgery • election morning with several area joggers in tow. If at general hospitals. The: you did, you were watching Patty Wilson, who was Woolens. results of his endeavor were finishing one of the last stints of her 2000 mile run from Anew Idea recently published in the! Minneapolis to Washington, D.C. She started the run Africa. In fashion August 1978 issue of Annals; Aug. 5. neckwear that's of Ophthalmology. j Patty, an epileptic, is making the run to prove a Best of all ways, with Caravan. point. She and the National Epilepsy Foundation want 120 years old. According to Dr. Snyder: All expense-, with best hotels and game lodges: Understated patterns, in his article, "Intravenous j people to know that individuals with epilepsy, often the targets of job discrimination, can do' what all meals, a la carte wherever possible; special softly colored. The Chloramphenicol to Prevent pride of * tiny group of everyone else can do, and often better. features. Leisurely itineraries, escorted by top colonists who've Postoperative Endophtha!-: professional tour directors. Limited membership. mitii (Infection) in! The 16-year old high school senior from Buena Park, handed down their Calif, averages about 25 miles each day. When she remarkable craft from Cataract Surgery-," in 520 j East Africa Safari 21 Days See, photo wild generation to jjtrwr*- consecutive cataract ex-j arrives in Washington, she hopes to be greeted by President Carter on the White House lawn. flon. Moth* vary tractions, one gram of' Mara, Tsavo, Amboseli. Also Included are world- heart of contemporary chloramphenicol was given j fashion. Cappuccino famous Treelops and Mt, Kenya Safari Club, plus proudly presents an intravenously immediately j Nairobi and Mombasa. outstanding collection prior to entering the an-' of neckwear beautifully terior chamber of the eye FOR ttmS6MI6 BIKHEfl Cape to Kenya 21 Days Start with the best of tailored from the fine with no known resultant I South Africa: Johannesburg, Kfmberley, Cape woolens woven by the infection. • Town, the lovely Garden Route and Durban.Then, Amanas of Iowa, locfay. Kenya for game viewing at Treetops, Amboseli The study of the 520 cases $8.50 was done over a 10-year | Well nuke it a truly memorable occasion! and Tsavo. Plus stays at Mt. Kenya Safari Club Come, enjoy a delicious, festive meal with and Nairobi. youi family. S2095 to $2295. plus air. Year-round departures. 4 Realtors At Phone 232-2171 Hawaii (Bppaccinor Conclave Halfway House J. Sherry's "Political and govern- Abe Lincoln and an Indian chief are only two of many Traveling INC. Distinguished Men's Clothing ment figures, economists' creative "dried apple dolls" fashioned by fifth grade Route 22 Eajtbound, Mountainside and leaders in housing and j students under the direction of Deerfield School art lending industries were on. teacher Lots Radding. Shown In the process of finishing hand for the Annual Con-j their creations are (left to right) Sheree Gold. Kathv vention of the National, Klnley. Lori Hagey, Myles Carter, and Michael DeVito. Association of Realtors ini Hawaii." Alice Stroehle.! president. Westfield Board j of Realtors said today. ; More than 28.000 attended | the convention in Honolulu Nov. 8-16. i Alcohelkt Anonymaui Guest speakers were] ambassador Drinkini Rioblwn? Senators Barry Goldwater. l John Tower, James SERVICES McCJure and Robert Dole.; PHONE 233-0003 P.O.Bo«Ut,Wmfi«ld Secretary of Housing and •: or Tcltahons Urban Development! 1030 SOUTH AVENUE. VitST • WESTFCELO, NEW JERSEY 07090 Patricia Harris and George j Sternlieb. professor of 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" economics at Rutgers, Art; Linkletter. Lady Bird; Johnson and columnist, William Safire. j Party time William D. North, special At ADLER 'S Your Diamond is counsel for the National holiday clothes.. Association reviewed the] Worth More current legal outlook for every boy and girl will adore. realtors and a panel of housing and lending in- Take advantage of our professional Comfortable lor any occasion, even school. dustry representatives You'll love the easy care, they'll love the discussed the newly formed grown-up looks. Industry- Task Force for Brokerage Services in order to Community Revitalization. a. Red and white check dress from Dorissa, Clark E. Wallace, realize the highest prices for your trimmed with frothy lace and floral embroi- presideni of the California dery. Sizes 7-12 $36. Association of Realtors, 6. Navy flannel blazer from Chips, sizes 8-12 reviewed the effects of: Estate Jewelry and Diamonds, Or Proposition !3. and Albert, $40, navy plaid pants $15, button-down ox- E. Abrahams, senior vice we will purchase them outright ford shirt In light blue, white or yellow. $ 9, president for government tie $3.50. affairs for the National; Association, provided if you wish. Other size], (or both boys and 4-6x girls, vary in price. Realtors with a legislative, review and forecast. Bink snd Trurt»« seeounti lrr»it»d "Registered from the; Westfield board," Mrs. Please call for in appointment with one of our diamond counselor! Stroehle said, "were; Realtors Janet Barton,' Frank Clwpko. Catherine McOitcheon, Alice Stroehle, Betty Thiel. Frank Thiel and • 233 east broad street • vwsitfWd*phone 233-1111 Realtor Associates Ann • open mon & thunday evaningi • free parking at rear of store Allen, Cliff Dobbins. Rene no tale Is ever final Katz, George McCutcheon, Mary McEnerney, Trudy Picc'irillo, and Isabelle Taylor." THE WESTFUXD (XJ.I LEADER. THTiSDAY, XOVOCBJEB It, 1»T«- r»«» * of the Citgo structure at 131 auxiliary president Mrs. ; was supposed to get as a j resident for a contribution Elm St. site of a proposed Thanks Service Charles G. Dixon. in the past j result. ! Two out of even- three •"The entire system is; Westfield families each year municipal narking facility, i Cc»r r .ft^*3 frc—. pA^t \'. year auxiliary activities | OBITUARIES Fire Calls and for S28.640 for the im- brought in $8,700 for the \ ridiculously calculated toj benefit directly from the make homeowners believe] services of a L'nited Fund - provement of a portion of Ernst G. Olsen of the center. Some of the events | Nov 7 • East Dudley Ave . Leoox A\ e.. leaf fire in Grarvdview Ave responsible for the funds j they are getting a gift from i agency and all Westfielders street. SO Walnut St.. in- Presbjterian Church. benefit by knowing that Howard T. Cooney Robert G. ; leaf fire in street: 122 Scheduled for public In keeping with the an- were the November / the state, when it really • Eaglecroft Kd.. in- vesngatxvn: 4H East Broad hearing and final action at Boutique held at the; amounts to a reduction of i their contribution to the Howard T Cooney. 57. d Maltbie Jr. St. rear . grass and leaf niversary theme, the setting l/nited Fund helps, in large vestigation: hC<> Rahusy the Nov 2S rr.ee une oi the for the service will be the Congregational Church, the | their local property taxes. 622 Hort St. died Thursday fire. Austin Si. leai fire in "Most homeowners; measure, to make Westfield : Robert Galloway Maltbie Ave . investigate odor, fkt'j council were ordinances way it might have been 200 Op-Sail slide presentation ', at home after suffering an Jr.. 62. of 62S Summit Ave.. block North Ave West, leaf street. 724 Norman PI., providing for a S24.ft.Xi storm by WOR's George Meade. i realized long ago that their j the special community that apparent bean attack : defective wall switch, short years ago. Ttje it is." died Tuesday at MuWenberg fire m street. 361 Summit drainage project on Harrow Revolutionary War had Tweed Hairdresser's Cut-a- property taxes areincreasing i Bom in Jersey Ciry. he Hosp:tal Ave.. investigation. 210 circuit. IX Jefferson Ave.. Rd. and amending per- Then, the May garage sale; over and above the rebate, j Gruba concluded that all lived in Teaneck five years ie^f fire ui street: Topping devastated the community Westfielders who have not He was born m Westfield Washington Si., leaf fire in sonnel positions snd a but it had also brought about and dues from auxiliary and so the check in the mail no j before mo\infi to Westfield and livec here most of his street. ?72 Summit .'.'.e. Hill Rd . leaf fire in street; salary schedule for ad- board members. ! longer soothes the tax bite." ; returned their pledge cards 25 years ago Wychwood Gardens, in- a religious revh^al In this should do so as soon as life He attended Rutgers leaf fire in street: 530 ministrative personnel of spirit the chancel choir of Contributions may be The large number of] He was employed as Iniversny and was a self- Summit Ave . lea: fire ir, vestigation. 214 Linden the town mailed to the Center at 140 •complaints that result from \ possible. "Our agencies are superintendent of home Ave . leaf fire in street; the church will be dressed in ! depending on each and employed insurance broker street: 440 Surr.rr.it Ave. Councilman John Brady colonial costume and will Madison Ave. • confusion, misfiling and office claims (or ihe Con- A Navy veteran of World leaf fire :r. street. SCO Mock StirJey Ave and .Arlington abstained from the salary forgetting to file which ; every contribution." tinental Insurance Com- Ave . leaf f.re in street."522 provide musical leadership War II. be was past com- North Ave We-!, leaf fire in bill because oi a lack of under the direction of Hardwick reveives in his ; panies. New York City mander of American Legion street, out or. arrival. 4K Summit Ave . leaf fire in merit evaluation of per- Hardwick district office highlight the i Nagging Nits He was a 195! graduate of street. Taraaques Park. Marilyn J. Herrmann, Post L'SS Tampa-Coast Sumrr.-.t Ave . ieaf fire :n sonnel; the guide also calls director of music. As in the . C:>'-t"-)t*« trc.T pa?e '; '• inadequacies of the system . ICOM rwKSfrcr past 11 Seton Hall University and Guard No 71? as New York street. bY: Surr.mil Ave. grass ana brash fire for 6;< percent pay in- Hardwick emphasized. "I attended John Marshal! Nov il. :-(O block North p3St. the free will offering - homeowners. inspection." said Mrs City, a member of Atlas leaf f:re in street. *:>:< Block creases for town empJoyees supports the work of Che "'The checks are carefully am certainly not opposed to; Stone "They can be seen as Law School. Lodge No i25 F i AM. SKJih Ave West, iea: fire ;r, Euclid Ave.. leaf fire in ranging from clerks and taxpayers getting property He was a Navy veteran of street: 613 Ripley PI., Westfield Neighborhood mailed in envelopes em- little whitish-gray scale Corinthian chapter No. 1>7 street. £!r S>o_-lh Ave. West, stenos at a salary range of Council and the Westfield bossed "Office of the tax relief. But I appalled at ' attached to the hair. They Worid War II. serving ir. the m Westfieid. a member of lea! fire ir. street: 7C7 telephone wire down: 116 *6.6C6-B.565. lo ' the "town the extravagance and '. Asiatic and Pacific theaters Barchester Way. leaf fire in Day Core Center. Governor.' apparently to resemble dandruff scales the Ancient Accepted Prospect S: . leaf fire :r. administrator al a salary' Planning and preparing make it crystal clear to the inefficiency of this system of , but can be distinguished by Mr. Cooney was a com- Scottish Rite Val!e> of street: street. & Faulkner Dr.. leaf range of t29.27O-r.3S.45-:> The returning the money." municant of Holy Trinit> fire in street: East Broad St. for this community service voters to \*hom they ought the way the nits adhere to Trenton and the Crescw.t N.-iv f, • (i: Surr.rr-:!! Ave.. guide appears as a legal has been the responsibility to be grateful for this sup- Hardwick asked Van the side of the hair strand RC. Church. He was a Temple in Trenton lea! fire in street, m Scuth and Stanley. Assist police notice in today's Leader Wagner to specifically study member of the John Dawsoa Department at scene of of many individuals in- posed gift " These nits will hatch into He was also a past patron Ave East, steam actuated Council approved the sale cluding Mrs. Clarence B The added work and whether a property owners' lice in one week. Giimary Shea Chapter. alarm. 54 Mohawk Trail. accident: 91? Boynton Ave., of lots on Drake PI for rebate—which could be filed of Atlas chapter No. 99 OES . Smith. Mrs. William A. confusion have not affected "If nits are found, suitable Fourth Degree Krjghts
••• Christmas or
SINCE 1ES7 ll<ldd] ChannukahClub Us fun to treat those you love to the best of everything ... especially that extra special grft! When Christmas comes again, you'll be able to enjoy giving gifts gaJore. Your good feeling will start sooner and last longer... if you join our club now!
TWO CC-N'vENiEKT LC-C* Where banking is easy ... »'EETr!£:s - = i.N The Vagabonds. IotenwUonal Mrdalists, will be tbr feature attraction at this years "Hinnony Holiday" presentation by the Colonial Chorus, local chapter of SPEBSQSA, the barbershop harmony society. From their borne base in Michigan, lie quartet - left CENTRAL JERSEY RANK to right: Dennis Gore, lead: Norm Thompson, baiss; Ken Gibson, tenor: and Clay TRUST Sbamard. b&rilose • travels extensively throughout the I'niled States and Canada. For USD SESfiN'S l/DJNTX.ltvS!D= . *IV(| their appearance in Westfield Friday and Saturday. Dec. 1 and I. at Weslfield High SCD7C-! PL*llvE.Ci.*=' »N5 I/EMBER FDiC School (RaBway Ave. at Dorian Rd. > they will present a variety of standard bar- bershop tones, rnrrent popular songs and spirituals. Tickets may be obtained at John 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION Franks, the Bandstand and tbr Music Staff or from any local barberohopprr. Show ticket cbnirroan is HUHam DeVries of LawTence Ave_ Berkeley Heights. Curtain time is S:15 p.m. both nights. -THE WESTFIELO (tU.) LEASES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1(, 1»TB P»f• 5 Westfield Missioner Attends Boro Board Seeks Input YW's Winter Classes Begin Week of Nov. 27 On Music, Language Programs Early winter programs programs are provided for competitor who enjoys the groupings. Station teaching Maryknoll Assembly for children and youth begin the adept swimmer, diving, sport. is utilized to enable small Two informational and tatives who will share in- Nov. 27 at the Westfield speed skills, and syn- Tumbling, gymnastics, groups to work con- The Maryknoll Sisters in psychologist, administrator informs tiion-seeking meet- formation about the Young Women's Christian chronized swimming. trampoline, tennis, cheer- tinuously. Hong Kong elected Sister and Sister." ings have been scheduled achievement of Moun- Association. Progressive Diving includes front and leading and teens fitness While the tumbling Katherine Byrne of West- Sister Katherine helps by the Mountainside Board tainside students in the high swimming lessons for back approaches and factory round out school- program is aimed at grades field, New Jersey as one of train both nursing staff and of Education concerning two school foreign language kindergartners through jumps, front and back dives, agers activities. 1-5, there is a need for older their delegates to the students who work with areas of the school program. teens will be offered daily inwards and somersaults. Tumbling is presented in girls to acquire the same Maryknoll Sisters 11th j terminally ill cancer curriculum. Interested The Nov. 21 meeting will and Saturdays, from Speed skills emphasizes three progressive levels, skills before entering General Assembly. The patients and with the residents are cordially center on a discussion of the beginners through advanced stroke analysis for the four each containing an intro- gymnastics. This is met by assembly opened Oct. 15 at elderly. Focusing on the invited to attend the music program, with the swimmers. competitive strokes, starts, duction to gymnastics skills. classes entitled pre-gym- the Sisters Center in staffs psycho-social needs discussion meetings at 8 board looking for opinions Special classes are turns, and breath control. Gymnastics is comprised of nastics. The trampoline, Ossining, N.V. with a Mass as well as their professional p.m. in the Deerfield School and suggestions for im- provided for children too Synchronized swimming the four Olympic events, tennis, cheerleading and concelebrated by Bishop and intellectual education, Cafeteria tonight and next provement in this area of tiny to stand in the Rooke develops sculling, basic uneven bars, balance beam, teen fitness factory are all Christopher Mwoleka, of Sister finds it important to Tuesday night. the curriculum. Comments Pool and are limited to six figures (formerly stunts), side horse vaulting, and aimed at this older giri. Rulenge Diocese. Tanxania, stress a respect for the The , present foreign are expected to indicate children. floats and fun routines. It is floor exercise. These classes Full information is Monsignor Patrick Barry, dignity of life - of the patient language program in grades community feeling as to Three advanced planned for the non- are scheduled by age available at the YWCA. Vicar for Religious of the as well as the nurses, who 7 and 8 is the topic for what aspects of music study New York Archdiocese, and are "not respected as tonight's meeting, with the should be emphasized. Father Raymond Hill, professionals and have little board seeking community Superior General of the self-esteem as women." input about the value of the Dr. Levin Hanigan, Maryknoll Fathers, and his Daughter of Mrs. Marie, program and opinions about superintendent of schools, assistant. Father William and the late Philip Byrne of Sifter Katherine Byrne future plans for it. notes, "Contrary to recent O'Leary. Westfield, she graduated School personnel will be rumors, there is no intention In addressing the 45 especially poverty and from Holy Trinity High available to answer of removing present teach- delegates gathered from 22 injustice. They will also School in 1946. She earned a questions about scheduling, ers from the music countries, Maryknoll Sisters elect a President and her bachelor of science degree class placement, conflict, program. "Rather we are hah President Barbara Hen- four assistants for the entire in nursing from the College problems, and challenges seeking an expression of dricks said that they have community. of Mount St. Vincent in New for students in foreign what parents and other the "privileged task of Sister Katherine Byrne York and a master's degree language. Also present will interested persons feel is evaluating our life together brings with her many years in mental health from | be high school represen- important." in mission and setting of mission experience in the Catholic University, directions for the next few medical field in Hong Kong, j Washington, D.C. Sister "Iron Curtain" Trade years." The delegates study Describing her present work j spent a year in Sri Lanka, Described by Resident and evaluate the at a large diocesan Caritas j followed by her assignment congregation's mission Medical Center, in the jto Hong Kong in 1957. Mrs. Tamara Geacintov Westfield, an export experiences, as well as their middle of an area housing She has one brother, of Westfield spoke yester management company day on "Trading Behind the we invite you own community life, to see about 250,000 people, she! Philip, of Cheshire, Con- which sells to all nations how to best witness to the writes, "My new work [ necticut and a lister, Mrs. Iron Curtain" atthemonth- behind the Iron Curtain. Her • lv luncheon meeting of the message of Jesus amidst the challenges all" I ever learned Maryellen Judson. of firm alto participates in problems of the world today, as teacher, nurse, Lafayette, Calif. World Trade Association of i New Jersey at the Manor, exhibition*, trade fairs, j West Orange. seminars and symposia in j Mrs. Geacintov is vice- those countries and has won to the Scouts Cycle 131 Miles president and treasurer of awards for exhibit ex- Along C&O Canal DRG International cellence. Led by Scoutmaster Jay with flying colors. Assistant • Scacifero, Gregg Smith, opening of Rochlin and Assistant Scoutmaster John Wright Earle Stokes,' Tad Wood, Scoutmaster John Wright, reportedly led the con- Dan Wright and Dave 16 scouts from Troop 72 tingent with three ; Wright. spent the weekend of Nov. 2- "wipeouts." \ Troop 72 is sponsored by 5 bicycling from The contingent included •, the Men's Triangle Bible Washington, D.C. to Fort the following scouts from ! Class at the Presbyterian our new Frederick, Md., along the Troop 72: Andy Adams, Church and meets in West- Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. Dave Grandell, Marc minster Hall each Monday The contingent left West- Halluin, Jeff Hilsinger, Bill evening at 7:30 p.m. The field by bus on Wednesday Newill, Jim Newill, Ben troop is open to all boys who afternoon and stayed over- Nostrand, Bill Plyley, have either reached their night at Fort Myers, just Stuart Sahulka. Paul 11th birthday or are in the outside Washington. They Scheuermann, Mike Chrtt Gireii miffs appreciatively n Katie Miller children's sixth grade. started the bicycle tour with write* out the recipe of a Daniih dish "Frlkadeller", a ride through Arlington which ihe cooked for Mist Bette Tuthlll's 6-2 class at National Cemetery' where Lincoln School. they visited President Kennedy's grave and the Tomb of the Unknown boutique Soldier. A short ride across Lets celebrate the Arlington Memorial Bridge brought the group to your baby. the Lincoln Memorial, the TX* ftctnt arrival of lh< M««tt mtmtxr olyour temple-like monument to houithold it the ptrltct timt to itunf lor a , the 16th president. WCLC0M£ WAGON call. They wound their way I'm your Hostess and my basket is full ol gilts lor ill thi family. Plus lots ol helpful information on the special through the narrow streets world of tubies- of Georgetown to reach the Call no* and let's celebrate your baby beginning of the C 4 0 Canal towpath and cycled a total of on november 18 S4 miles on Thursday and 43 miles on Friday, camping overnight along the way. On MARY HUGHES 889-4436 Saturday morning, they left EDITH DALTRUI 277-2998 the towpath and rode their bikes onto the Antietatnj Showing how she creates stained glass windows is Battlefield. There they: Mary Cameron, one of many parent volunteers who 12-3pm made a carefully laid out; share special skills and knowledge with Mountainside tour of this Civil War battle-1 public school students in an ongoing enrichment pro- field. answering 65! gram. Looking on are Brett Stolz, Danielle DiLeo, Cara questions about this! Vignola and Jean Dachnowicz. all fifth grade students of climactic battle that s Marv Porter, Deerfield School. produced the Union's first! significant victory and; stopped General Lee's plans; to carry the civil War into! the North. On Sunday, the] scouts covered the final 34 j miles to Fort Frederick, Md.. where they were metj Elegant Styling by several parents. All gear j for the four day trip was' Superb Workmanship packed on the cyeycles. Each participant will Come Visit Our Colonial Showrooms receive two patches for successfully completing the trip; the Antietam Bat- tlefield Patch and the C&O Save Money... Save Energy Canalhistoric trails patch. In addition, all will become j members of the "Century j INSULATE! All grandmothers like to Patrol" for having com- pleted 100 miles or more by Let Elizabethtown Gas Help You treat their grandchildren bicycle. Insulating your home can mean significant savings in your heating bill If your nome isni insulated perhaps The trip was open to all one o' the reasons you na*en toone so is Decause you to extra special gifts to show members of tbe troop! flon t have enough do->t-yourseir information. Or holding tbe rank of first maybe you're no: sure aboj! *mch contractor to call It class Scout or higher. The couio be loo inat you need answers aaout costs and how much they love them. In our boys experienced five flat financing if so. let Eiizabetmown's Horn* insulation tires, three broken spokes Program nelp you new children's boutique, Third Generation, and a scrape or two, but otherwise came through Home Insulation Program we've put together a collection of Tnis program is designed to help you «itn your home •insulation ana conservation measures n o"ers you designer clothes for children by 1. FREE INFORMATION Betti Terrell, Sylvia Whyte F/ee information about insulation a"O conservation Your Questions Aitl ce ans/,ereo 5y someone and others in infant's sizes through 7-14. especially competent in fese sjoiects Fof further Oetails contact /Our nearest focal EiizaD»nto*n Gas olf.ce To celebrate the opening, Kay Karo, Z FREE BOOKLET, CONTRACTORS' LIST Trie program mcluGes a free 'Insulation Guide' cartoonist for the Star Ledger, Cookie! that tells you all you neec1 to know aoout insulating your home This booklet is especially useful will draw a free caricature of 'or Oo-it-yourseifers' if you would preler to have a contractor ao the work. ElizaoelMown MI« provide you with a list of participating contractors licensed by the each child 12 yrs. old and under Valley Furniture Shop Department ol Bankmg under the Home Repair OIL HEAT Inn thtcvtlt'l nu irrtMATt I thtlt'l Financing Act of New Jersey. accompanied by an adult. Fashions from eOKVlNIINT TIU4I 50 ttlrilnf U., WaltKvmf 7S6-7823 3. FINANCING ASSISTANCE Fh.i>«2JJ-WM the boutique will be informally 10-3.J0dUn.-l-t. You will Be given necessary assistance ano ., Th«o., M. l»»nln»j information in securing financing for insulation, attic ventilation fans and automatic day/mgnt tnermostats modeled by "grandchildren" and coffee V.rj^.o CoKf nti - Sisfte* - *ol"»l - Hrckorp C*«" So to conserve money and energy, insulate now. Umplt Won - V..H- SiiWaf • W.ld-oorf • $*«*«••* will be served. We hope to see you there! ttrr.ptl Umn - H.ittK«» • iioodl • l.'Htf - Coimt.l Oehwi "Building Headquirten" HllMi • Sonmenl • V»rfinw M»loJ
In iddition to out normil hours (9 AM to 5 PMI »e are jlioopen on ThuivdJ) K«*ninp (5 to 8:30 PM> »nd »vailabl* by appointment to mcvE jour schedule. ID honor of Juliette Gordon Utw'i birthday on Oct. 31. Brownies (left to rt.. front to REFUND-REBATE back) Lisa Rclfer. AU Bredliu, Jody Reynolds, Jennifer ftuerup, Hillary Vedvarb, Merrill Lynch Heather Michel, DebMe Bilman and Melanie Markwell with the aid of Junior Scsut Pierce Fenner 8 Smith Inc. Sharon Bilman enacted Juliet's life for the investiture. Mrs. Lynn llodson baked a cake, and ever) one sang "Happy Birthday" to Juliet Low, and to (left to right) Hillary •105 Elm Street, Westfield Vedvarb, Debbie Bilman. Laurie Schucker. Mary Weston and Bonnie Hitter who also .bad birthday* in October. •Use Trust Depirlmrnl Lobby Entrance Because he depends on you... has been reached T *F *N Proclamation A'tTerexarri'ihing" our'last month's" Sales 'vblumfr'antf'isiter' depend on reviewing our present Fall Inventory Levels, we've made the decision to immediately reduce prices 20% this coming Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 'Till * Further 'Notice. This is no ordinary sale. But an all out effort to curtail our sales slump. This means big savings for you — now, at the Lincoln Federal height of the season. Don't Dare Miss It!
ON THE DOLLAR
His future depends on your prudence. And because it does, you should start saving at Lin- ON NEARLY coln Federal Savings. Lincoln's Regular Sav- ings Account helps provide for the future with a EVERYTHING 5.47% effective annual yield on 5Vi% a year — and interest is compounded continuously from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. IN OUR Think about it. His future—your future — is in your hands. Start saving now; it's the prudent ENTIRE STOCK OF thing to do. High-yielding savings certificates are also available. Fall and Winter Suits, Sport Coats, Top Coats REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT r JIT* c or* and All-Weather Coats. W /I /EFFECT.VE 1 W %3Sa\% r""°° DOORS OPEN DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WITHDRAWAL Compounded Continuously 9:30 AM SHARP
OPEN MON. and THURS. til 9 P.M. REGULARLY 9:30 to 5:30 Around the corner... across the state
AAENSWEAR Vesrfield: One Lincoln Plozo • Scotch Mains: 361 PorkAve • Pfainfield: 127 Pork Ave. r O'he< Offices m Monmouth Morns Oceon ond Somerset Counties AST BKOAD STREET • Ml$ f>i;D NE SAVMGS INSURED TO V*0.000 BY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION WXSTFEELD (XJ) 1JEADEK, THrBSDAY, XOVEMBEB 1*. 1»T»- Myths and Realities XI: The Corporation Income Tax: Need for Reform By Arnold C. Harberger cies - will, within reasonable limits of risk, naturally ECONOMIC INEFFICIENCY If the taxes were integrated, the taxes paid at the Editor's Vole: This is the eleventh in a series of 15 seek the highest profit iyield) for their capital. Although Given the competitive nature of the market for capi tal. articles exploring "Taxation: Myths and Realities." In corporate level would really be regarded as advance rates of yield or return might vary slightly for different it is easy to see how the corporation income lax produces payments of the shareholders' personal income tax, this article, Arnold C. Harberger, professor of economics types of financial assets, they tend to be clustered closely economic inefficiency. withheld much as taxes on wages and salaries are with- at the University of Chicago, argues that the corporation together and to rise and fall together. Otherwise they If the rate of yield on various forms of assets clusters held from employe**. income lax prevents the efficient use of capital in our would not be competitive and could not attract in- around, say, S percent per year, unincorporated busi- Under full integration, all the company's earnings economy, and be suggests that the corporation tan should vestment. nesses would presumably be quite willing to invest in would be allocated to shareholders. Individuals would be integrated with the personal income tax. This series It is therefore not possible for the rate of return.on projects that promised a yield of " or 8 percerit. However, include in their taxable income not just the dividends was written for COl"RSES BY NEWSPAPER, a program corporate shares to be cut almost in half by the 48 per- with a corporation income lax of almost 50 percent, they received, but also their proportionate share of the developed by l/niversily Extension. I'niversity of cent corporation income tax. while the yields on other corporations would have to earn almost twice as much, earnings that were retained and reinvested by the cor- California. San Diego, and funded by a grant from the financial assets remain unchanged. Under such cir- or 12 percent per year, on their investment in order to poration. Holdup Suspect National Endowment for the Humanities. cumstances, nobody would invest in corporate shares. have a competitive rate of return of 6percent after taxes. Individual shareholders would pay the full personal Copyright 19T8 by the Regents of the I'niversity of We conclude, then, that if the rate of yield on corporate Corporations, therefore, may not find it worthwhile to income tax on this corporate income. But they would be Injures Officer California. stock goes down as a consequence of the corporation tax. invest in projects that yield 9 or 10 or even 11 percent per entitled to a credit against any taxes they owed - or to a so too must the yields on mortgages and savings ac- year, because after taxes they could still not comp^:* refund, if called for - of the amount of lax that had been Hickory Farms, 215 South The corporation income tax is politically more popular counts and life insurance policies. No segment of the with the prevailing 6 percent rate of return. paid (withheld) on their behalf, at the corporate level. Ave., was the target of a yet economically more wasteful than any other major economy is going to pay a higher rate of interest or Obviously, the economy as a whole would be better off hold-up Saturday morning return than is necessary to attract investment. In the end, only the personal income lax would be paid shortly after it opened. A tax. if people stopped making investments that yielded 7 or 8 on corporate earnings, and thus the corporation income Its political popularity stems from the sense thai There is no way to concentrate the corporation income percent and instead put that same capital to work on tax would be eliminated young, armed male fled the somehow the "rich corporations" bear the burden of the store with (88.84 in cash and tax burden only on shareholders. If shareholders suffer. investments that yielded 10 or 11 percent. Partial integration would be a less drastic reform. It tax. so. too, must all other holders of financial assets. If the tax barrier were eliminated, corporations would was later spotted by West- involves only earnings distributed as dividends. field police officer James Its economic wastefulness is due to the artificial A second common myth is that consumers bear the make such investments yielding 10 or 11 percent. In The most common type of partial integration would barrier it erects to the efficient use of the economy's entire burden of the corporation ia.x_ which is passed on doing so. they would attract investible funds away from allow individuals to deduct from the tax they would Hannan at Park St. and investment capital. to them in the form of higher prices for the products they other segments of the economy, which would in turn otherwise pay a fraction of the dividends they received Centra! Ave. As a result of This barrier can - and should - be removed. buy. In reality, consumers might not actually bear any raise their rates of yield in order to compete successfully from corporations, on the theory' thai corporate taxes their struggle. Officer WHO BEARS THE TAX Bl'RDEN? of the burden. for available capital. had already been paid. This fraction may be small or Hannan suffered, a head Under present law, corporations pay a federal income The corporation tax itself operates (like other costs) to The end result of abolishing the corpora bon income tax large; obviously the smaller it is, the more partial the injury- The suspect fled the tax of 48 percent on corporate earnings raise the prices of the products produced by cor- might thus be an increase in the average rate of yielded intergration scene leaving his gun and some of the stolen cash. But the idea that corporations themselves can bear the porations. But if, as explained above, the tax drives down for most investments from 6 percent U> 9 percent. In the Such a scheme is used in France, where the fraction is burden of the tax is absurd on its face. Intimately that the rate of return to all capital investors, then non- process noncorporate investments yielding between 6 one-half; in Canada, where it is one-third; and in The suspect, Carlelon burden must be borne by people - as shareholders/bond- corporate businesses - for example, partnerships - will and 9 percent would have been displaced by additional England, where it is 33-67ths. In all these cases, the total Franklin, 18, of 617 Stirling holders, workers, or consumers. also be able to pay a lower rate of return on capital in- corporate investments yielding between 9 and 12 percent tax paid on dividends at the corporate and personal PI. is being held in lieu of However, it is very difficult to trace how the corporate vestment. - an obvious and clear economic gain. levels together exceeds what the personal tax would be $50,000 bail. Officer Hannan tax burden is actually distributed among these different As a result, the costs for noncorporate businesses will REFORMING THE TAX on the corporate income before dividends and before was released after treat- groups - a fact which makes it a subject of continuing I go down. Since they do not pay corporation taxes, they Discussions of reforming the corporation income tax (axes. ment a I Overlook Hospital. debate among economists. j can lower the prices of the goods they produce, thus have centered mainly on proposals to integrate it with An attempted break and : offsetting the tax-induced rise in prices of products | Needless to say, full integration totally eliminates the entry had occurred at the One common myth about the corporation income tax is the personal income tax. inefficiencies induced by the corporate income tax; that its entire burden is born exclusively by share- j produced by corporations. The most sweeping reform would be full integration of cheese store the night partial integration only reduces their force. before. holders. Economists know this is impossible. ', One can assume that consumers bear whatever part of the two taxes, a measure that would, in effect, abolish the But even in its partial form, integration would The reason lies in the nature of our economy, in which the corporation income tax that does not fall on the corporation income taxes for most purposes. represent a significant step toward a more rational and Other break and entries various segments - corporations, unincorporated busi- I ultimate owners of capital. But the precise size of the Ciorrently, corporations pay their 48 percent tax on economically sounder lax system. were reported at Mr. Dan's nesses, life insurance companies, savings and loan i part is hotly debated by economists. The best evidence earnings, "then distribute part of those earnings as The views expressed in Courses by Newspaper are on Cental Ave. and West- associations, for example - must compete for investors" points toward the owners of capital bearing at least 80 dividends to shareholders, who then must pay personal those of the authors only and do not necessarily reflect field Health Foods on South dollars. percent of the total burden; consumers thus do not suffer income taxes on them Many critics regard this as those of the University of California, the funding agency, Ave. Investors - whether individuals or investment agen- any major cost as a consequence of the tax. "double taxation " or the participating newspapers and colleges. A 41 year old Embree Crescent resident was arrested last week for driving under the influence of alcohol, assault and possession of drugs under 25 grams. Some $350 worth of items Add were stolen from a car owned by a Norman PI. resident, and as a result of a break, entry and larceny, jewelry was stolen from a Summit Ave. residence. A 23 year old Scotch Plains female was arrested for shoplifting at Hahries and larcenies were reported at the Guillotine, on Prospect St. and on Mon- tauk Dr. New Home • Your choice of Flowering Table Damaged A new home under con- Arrangements, Dried Arrangements, struction on Doris Parkway was vandalized last week Flowering Plants or and exterior electrical t, equipment in a store Seasonal FrishTlowers. parking lot on North Ave. was damaged by vandals \ last week. May we suggest Twelve light fixtures at Now the money you'll use for the train station underpass were broken during the a Box of Cut Flowers week and tires were slashed checking earns 5^ interest for your holiday on East Broad SL and Park SM Dr. The Eamet * e Mn-.iremark of Fidelity' Union fiancorpamnan Vandals also spray- hostess? We'll deliver painted a house on Brown Ave.. broke windows on them at the right time Twin Oaks Terrace and Boynton Ave., damaged an awning support on Elmer Ask about the FTD St., vandalized a home on Harrison Ave. and a bicycle Thanksgiving Bouquet. on Willow Grove Road. ?S5-I79 ': 212 ;:?.'. Under the Employee WTOTHt :";-v; ;i; Retirement Income urmnt Security Act (ERISA), if you retire under a pension plan that provides DOLLARS retirement income in the Inc. form of an annuity, a joint :& and survivor annuity must 321 SOUTH AVE. ' opr•>"••*•«-"ATIO. IUH. STATIO* * 232-2525 X.; NATIONAL BANK be automatically provided t >. THE SHOP THE SOUTH SIDE FOR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE unless you choose not to F NEW JERSEY Open Wed., Nov. 22,8 i.m. to 6 pjn. accept it, according to the U.S. Department of Labor. US '- - •-."-*••'"- "fit-%v,^ •...-. 1 ?1i: 2 15 >.?UU flu NORTHSIDE EXECUTIVE HOME
New Jersey never had • No automatic transfer fees. • No per-check charges. checking like this. Now the money • No charge for checking when you keep ai least $500 in an Automatic Transfer Savings Account. There is you'll use for checking earns 5% a monthly charge of $3.50 when you fall below the interest in your savings account $500. You must keep at least $100 in The Earner to receive interest in any given month. Just put it all into a 5% • Savings earn 5% interest from day-of-deposit to day-of-withdrawal. Automatic Transfer Savings • The bank reserves the right to require 30 days Account When you write a check. notice prior to savings withdrawal • 24-Hour Maxj-Teller Banking is available, t&o. Get your savings account will put the cash, make deposits, transfer money between accounts, even check your balance in just seconds. exact amount into your checking • Ask for details at any office. account Automatically. So you'll never have a penny more in FEATURING SPACIOUS ENTRANCE HALL LEADING TO 24 BY 15 FT. LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE ... FORMAL DINING ROOM, EAT-IN KITCHEN, DEN, checking than you need. 3 0VERSJ2ED BEDROOMS WITH 2 BATHS ON SECOND FLOOR ... BSMT. REC. ROOM, KNOTTY PINE WITH WET BAR ... 2 CAR GARAGE, PATIO & NUMER- Sign up now at one of our OUS EXTRAS... EXTRA LARGE LOT ... ASKING $119.0DD. nearby offices. You'll write checks as easily as ever, while your money OF KW JERSEY firaltg A FiWnf Unon BwicsirpofWiqfi bank • Mrnrac: f~X>C REALTOR earns interest like never before. Wcttfnlfl Officsc T70 East Broad Street Westfteld, N J. 5B0 Springfield Avenue, Westfleld. NJ. (201) 233-$a;o 107 E. Broad Street, Westfield 233-8550 anytime STAFF: BOB METZ. HtES. ROSEMARY QU1NN, AL LEWS, JOE mUJAMS, KARL DAHLBERG. CAJU. McCOLLOUGH, BILL DRESS.
A'"W • /THE WXSTFDELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1«, l»7i Volunteers are VIPs at Hospital Washingtonians An area chapter of an WHS Band international service Hold Fall Fail' sorority is continuing to Resumes The third annual perform valuable volunteer i Halloween Family Fair was work at Children's Fruitcake Sale held at Washington School Specialized Hospital. Oct. 26 with many costumed "They are a very big Manor Texas Fruitcake is children and their parents. help," notes Mrs. Shirley being sold once again by the There were 10 games to Biegler, hospital volunteer members of the Westfield play, a popular Cup Cake coordinator, about Cran- High School Marching and Walk and the chance to ford's Xi Beta Iota chapter its Band Parents make a unique and creative of Beta Sigma Phi. "The Organization. Thefruitcake masterpiece with Spin Art. women exemplify the spirit "Has been a terrific seller in Refreshments also were which makes the volunteer the past," and "in great available. projects such a valuable demand," according to band contribution to the hospital supporters. Industrial and the children." Charlotte Moieley and Susan Cox try out new microfiche Mrs. Cheryl Archam- Making Picture Cards for speech therapy at Children's Proceeds from the sale of reader at the College Resource Center at Westfield High Studies bault, sorority service Speciallted Hospital, Mountainside, are members of Xi this holiday item helps, School. Miss Kim Kulper. IPI teacher, and Mrs. Angela Donnoto, chairperson explained. Beta Iota service sorority. Mrs. Sandra Manheimer. along with the band's other Open House parent, supervise the Bumper Car game at the "Once each month, mem- speech therapist, (right) checks with Mrs. Judy ResUnio fund raisers, to defray the The industrial studies Washington School Halloween Fa bers volunteer to help in and Joan Dietrich (standing), and Mrs. Mary DiSimone costs of the band. Operating New Reader Aids department at Kean College sewing items needed for the and Mrs. Gerry Beyer (seated). under a restricted budget, it invites the public to attend children, such as bibs and is only through such fund College Selection an open house on Friday, founded in 1931, today has "'We utilize the skills and raisers, supported by the restrainers. Sorority 250,000 members in all 50 talents of teenagers, senior A new microfiche reader make it possible for students Nov. 17, from 9 a.m. to 1 members have also helped people of Westfield, that the has been purchased for the to rapidly skim through p.m. and from 3:30 p.m. to states and 23 countries. citizens, scouts, church or- band can continue to per- college Resource Center at with clerical duties in the Membership is based on ganizations and clubs. catalogs that are current. 7:30 p.m. Students and subscription department form in competitions, attend Westfield Senior High The resource center also faculty from secondary invitation only and does not People with particular band camp, replace and School. The reader makes it This year, we have ex- require a college degree. talents can be of help by contains a computer ter- schools, community panded our project to in- repair instruments and possible for students to look minal that allows students colleges and other in- "We feel we're making a sewing, at home or in the accrue funds for new clude lime for the Saturday hospital; helping in the at over 3,500 college to feed in questions con- stitutions are welcome as worthy contribution to the uniforms. catalogs on microfiche. cerning a variety of subjects recreation program to help community through our indoor swimming pool with are representatives from children in arts and crafts." youngsters for therapy; and Included in this list are related to selecting a college business and industry. work at Children's Fruitcake may be pur- many catalogs of foreign and receive back a print out Tours of the campus, A social, cultural and Specialized Hospital," Mrs. in a number of other specific areas." chased from any member of colleges, previously of colleges that might meet visits to laboratory and service organization, the Archambault continued. the Marching Band in one or unavailable to Westfield their requirements. Cranford chapter was classroom facilities Mrs. Biegler said that Individuals or groups two pound loaves; two, students. demonstrations, exhibits organized in 1975 and in- many volunteer groups have interested in volunteer work three or five pound rings; The College Resource Council to Discuss and refreshments will be i IT cludes women from Union donated their time to special at Children's Specialized or, in boxes containing 10 and Middlesex counties. The Center, open to students included with the open From mess to masterpiece — Mrs. Laura Gayt and MM. projects and regular chores Hospital may contact Mrs. miniatures. School Safety house. Faculty members international society, Biegler. from nine to three each Kathy Mellina oversee the making of Spin Art creationi. in the hospital. school day, has a large The public safety com- from the department will be Chairing the sale for the collection of catalogs that mittee of Town Council will on hand to answer questions Hike 13 Miles Of Appalachian Tr. Band Parents are Mrs. students may look through! hold a special meeting at 8 about the college's two Lowery, John Skowronski, trip by Scoutmaster Bob Joseph Spoto, Mrs. Paula p.m. Monday in the ad- undergraduate programs in Nineteen boys from Boy or borrow. The addition of Scout Troop 172 hiked 13 Chris Spahr and Joe Kerwin, Assistant Scout- Notormasso and Mrs. ministrator's conference industrial studies: in- miles along the Appalachian Rosolanko. master Bill Towns and Hal Herbert Nelson, who will the collection of catalogs on room to discuss problems of dustrial education and in- also take orders. microfiche and the reader school safety. dustrial technology. Maxi- ^ Trail from Sunrise Moun- The troop was led on the Mathews. tain to Williams Corners last weekend. After hiking 10 miles Saturday, the boys Celebration! pitched their tents in High Point State Park. The troop traveled to the High Point monument Sunday, when they had a panoramic view INSTANT WINNER of three stales, Penn- How does Eddie Jordan sylvania and New Jersey. SWEEPSTAKES The boys negotiated the Win a great prize right-on-the-spot: steep descent from High Point to Williams Corners, arriving there at noon. get cash after playing As a result of this trek, David Towns, Rob Federici and Brian Rodgers have hiked the entire length of the Appalachian Trail in New three over times? 16 Sony AM/FM Jersey. Portable Cassette Players Also hiking this northern- most quarter of the trail 48 GE Food Processors were Greg, Ken and Bruce Hurley, Dave and Dan Scott, 96 Polaroid Steve Mathews, Ray One-Step Cameras Rodgers, Rich Heusi, Bill Scouten, Jay Ward, Jerry and George Chen, Chris Mr, Miniature 128 GE Smoke Alarms Prizes equally distributed among Furniture the Maxi-Teller Banking Centers. Display Paul Runyon of Wat- chung, master cabinet maker specializing in MAXI-TELLER miniature furniture, will be at Cannonball House SWEEPSTAKES Museum in Scotch Plains on Sunday with a collection of his hand made miniatures. GRAND PRIZE For many years Runyon's A spectacular trip-for-two to your vocation was building fine choice of London, Paris or Rome! furniture to order. It was The winner chooses the city. only six years ago that he began to make miniature Anyone can win! You do not need reproductions of period to open an account or make a furniture pieces. He became deposit to interested in the miniatures after his wife urged him to enter. build a little house for her collection of small pieces. He has now become so successful at his craft that he has requests from artists, collectors, decorators for specific miniatures. Several of his pieces have been in winning exhibits at the Philadelphia Flower Show small rooms competition, and he has also had FREE GIFTS miniatures displayed in the AT MAXI-TELLER Chicago Art Institute. Photographs of Runyon's BANKING CENTERS furniture has been included in a book on the making of Deposit $250* or more in a new Maxi- miniature furniture. Teller 5% Statement Savings Account (or add $250 or more to an existing One of the most difficult statement savings account through pieces that he has made was Maxi-Teller) and take your choice: a copy of a John Goddard desk found in the Metropolitan Museum of Art. He made four of these desks; two from native mahogany and two from pear wood. It tv>ok him one year to complete the four. The desks are precise to the tiniest detail. They have dove-tailed drawers that pull out; hand made hinges and drawer pulls, and even tiny carved shells on the Eddie Jordan-NY-w Jww.-y Net* Guard-Led Rutgers to a 31 2 w.\ison in 1976 desk and atop the bookcase. Mr. Runyon says that he Folding Suitca has had to make special Wftha MaxHUlCT* Credit Iini Do all your banking in any weather / 3-Plece Silver and small tools to do much of the inside our Maxi-Teller Banking Centers. ' Cross Pen Crystal Salad fine work and he very often N.J.'s 24-hour automatic loan. Serving Bowl must use a magnifier. On Get cash or make deposits to checking or Sunday he will have a It's one of many banking services statement savings, transfer money THE NATIONAL BANK number of his miniature furniture pieces on display you have access to inside our 24-hour between accounts, make loan payments, OF NEW JERSEY including a spinet pia.io and Maxi-Teller Banking Centers. With Maxi- even check your balance in just seconds. A FOekty Unon Boncwporawyi Bank Member FOC 'Minimum deposit must remain bench, a game table w:th an In the account lor 12 months. Teller Banking, your own personal code Maxi-Teller Banking is going to make a MaxiTeller Banking is also available You must be 18 and over to be eligible to win. ivory chess set atd a at Colonial First National Bank and Windsor chair, a low boy opens the bank It's your password and it night and day difference in the way you Fidelity Union Trust Company. and a dining room table and puts you in control of your money live and bank. Get all the details today at For the NBNJ MaxiTeller office chairs. The public is invited to see this exhibit and tour 24-hours a day. our office nearest you. nearest you. call (201) 88S54O0. the museum located at 1840 THE NATIONAL BANK Front St. Hours are from 2 to 4 p.m. OF NEW JERSEY It THE WESTFIELD
perfect for gift giving. Complete Dinners from S8.95. Children under 12 less S3. Accepting Reservations for Sellings it 12-2:30-5-ifItr 6 P.M. MURRAY HILL SQUARE MURRAY HILL SQUARE The FIX) Fall Mum Plant Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, N.J. Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, N.J. 464-2065 464-6680 Monday thru Friday9:30-5:30,Thursdayuntil9 OPEN DAILY for Luncheon 11:30-4, dinner 4-9:30 Those FTD Florists really get around...for you. Sunday for Brunch 11-3, dinner 4-9 TV FTD Thmifjivtf Bopqctt « vtsaDy available for lctl thus S15 00. The FTD F«0 MUD Piirt. one» vary •ccortiflf ic kizc Ai as independent Major Credit Cards Accepted #M«7I Rnrirti' TtKirwtrii Deliver? Gift Wrapping Mojor Credit Cords Accepted-Rooms A voilablefor Holiday Parties -THE WESTFUXO (NX) LEADER, THUB6DAV, NOVEMBER U. Wit Edison Library Redesigned After-School Program at Center WHS Grads Lauded for Poems An orientation to Mondays, Wednesdays games and independent Meyerson at the center by Fred Kessler "Bare." She tells how she To all the students who familiarize the entire and Fridays are special activities are offered Monday through Friday Barbara Quackenbos and wishes to adorn it, but social submitted entries, the student body with the days of the Westfield Fridays. between the hours of 9 a.m. Molly Schen, both WHS customs will not permit her director of the conference reorganization of the Edison Coraminity Center, 558 West To register call Randi and 5:30 p.m. class of '78 and A.P. English to do so. extended invitations to Junior High School library Broad St., for all youth students, recently received! Their poems, featured in attend these workshops: is underway. Directed by between the ages of 5- Railroad Program At Trailside honorable mention for their "The Best Student Poetry in "Writing Poetry," and librarian Mrs. Carolyn 13.Many activities begin poems entered in the 11th New Jersey for 1978," were "How to Get your First Mintel, who was assigned to after school and continue "Railroads, Goods, and year. "A Poet, a Calendar, Annual New Jersey Writers' two of the 33 high school Poems Published." At the the senior high school for 13 until 5:30 p.m. Each day People", a live program on and a Sultan" is presented Conference held at the New winners or honorable conclusion of the con- years before coming to offers a wide range of the history and services of each Wednesday at 8 p.m., Jersey Institute of mentions. Poems by ference, the iudges of each Edison in September, the choices. _ the Rah way Valley Railroad each Saturday at 2 , 3 and 4 Technology in Newark. elementary, junior high and division read the names of library has been redesigned Crafts, art, table games, in Union County is presented p.m. and each Sunday at 3 "The Rocky Coast" by college division students the winners of the contest for maximum functional library visits, nutrition and at the Trailside Nature and and 4 p.m. Quackenbos (now attending were also printed in this and the titles of their poems. use. Specific areas have structured sports, which Science Center each Sunday Princeton) portrays a pamphlet. Those who won first, second, been designated for book specialize in basketball at 2 p.m. This story of boulder-strewn shore as its Over 1,000 poems were or third prizes read their stacks, reading, reference- clinic, volleyball and tennis transportation features Council Committee title suggests and a single entered in all. Each poem, poems to a large audience. with individual reference are offered Mondays. pictures, slides, models, and To Review Budget crag in particular. She no longer than 20 lines, had desks, circulation, and Sewing, a study hour with lectures. parallels this "solitary to be original and unpublish- audio-visual with individual homework help available, This month's live The finance committee of enigma," as she calls it, ed. The winning poems carrels where a student can physical fitness, health and Planetarium program tells the Town Council will meet with herself. Schen (former concerned staudents' see and hear sound film Mrs. Carolyn Mintel and Mrs. Loretta Garro indicate grooming .crafts or table the story of Omar Nov. 27, Dec. 4 and Dec. 11 editor-in chief of the WHS reactions to nature, love, strips and film loops welcome to reorganited Edison library. games are Wednesday Khayyam, Sultan Jallel Ad at 8 p.m. in the ad- "Folio",and now attending death, ideals, aspirations, covering all academic areas have the opportunity to courses at the University of features. Language games, Din Malik Shah, and the ministrator's conference Brown) describes the weather, social problems, and specific subject examine library material Vermont last summer in creative imterpret dance, rearrangement of the room for a review of 1979 "bare" ceiling of her philosophy and in- According to Aaiop, btts material. this semester. addition to being an in- active group games, table Persian calendar in its 471st budget proposals. bedroom in her poem, terpersonal relationships. fly at night to avoid their Emphasis has been placed Mrs. Mintel is a graduate structor at Kean College. creditor!. on up-dating reference of Smith College and has a Mrs. Loretta Garro, material, essential to all master of library science library secretary since 1961, research assignments, from Rutgers University. reminds parents and according to Mrs. Mintel, a She has completed the students that the library is reference specialist. In qualifying requirements available for student use addition to general research towards a doctorate in her before and after school, and material, there are field, and taught graduate during study periods. specialized reference sections, i.e., science, social Wunderle Named To Alliance studies, home economics, Robert E. Wunderle of Dr. Wunderle is etc. "Students are en- Westfield, economist and responsible for Palhmark's couraged to make use of the vice president of public federal, state and local school library as a primary" affairs for the Pathmark government relations reference before searching Division of Supermarkets programs, consumer and for material elsewhere. community relations and Parents are invited to General Corp., Woodbridge, has been named a director the development of com- become aware of what is modity and other economic Deal available to their children of the New Jersey Alliance for Action. The group is a forecasts and analyses. He before investing in ex- joined Pathmark in June pensive materials," says statewide coalition of 1974 from the National - and . Mrs. Mintel. leaders of business, in- Broiler Council in Beginning with seventh dustry, labor and the Washington, where he was grade students through their professions dedicated to director of economic reading classes, and con- stimulating economic research and services. Prior tinuing on a departmental growth and creating jobs in to that, he was a research basis including students New Jersey through private specialist with the Cornell enrolled in special education and public investments in University Graduate School classes, all students will capital projects. of Nutrition. wheel. OUR LUNCHEON SPECIALS INCLUDE EVERYTHING FROM SOUP TO DEAN SPROUTS. FROM ONLY $2.50. Join us for lunch. We hove some ireot speciols UkeTeriyoki Chicken. Scollops. And Rib-eye Sreok. We even hove o Vegetable luncheon. And rhey oil _ include o deleaoble bowl of —car Japanese onion soup. ,.. - i- -.-* - - o heoping serving of fresh vegerobles. render bean sprouts, white rice, our secret Orteniol sauces ond 'o piping hot cupof Benihana green tea. Our when you lunch or Denihono. we give you more thon just o great lunch, we give you o great show. From your seat oround our famed hibochi table you con wotch your chef in oaion - slicing, dicing, sizzling ond seasoning your lunch to perfec- tion. So come on our. Our luncheon specials start at $2.50. Including rhe
olfOHVO 840MornsTurnpike. Short Hills, NJ/467-9550 Pr»one (or infofrnotion on group fufXf IO^S You're Invited! •KM DEMOMSTRATIOM by a trained GE Home Economist P »»_SAT. NOV. 18 _Time Our 1O.5O%* Auto Loan gives you 90 days to shop ? for that new car, so you can drive a real bargain! (YOJ can enjoy an even lower annual percentage rate ol 10.00% if you have a •'Franklin Account")
GE Quality-Built A Franklin State "deal and wheel" Auto Loan puts you 'Annual Percentage Rate 10.5Ot right in the driver's seat with the fast, easy and afford- 3-Way MicrowayeOven. able way to get more car for your money. 36 Months 48 Months Amount Monthly Finance Total Monthly Finance Total COOKS 3 WAYS A simple phone call does it. Financed Payment Charge Payments Payment Charge Payments INSTEAD OF ONLY ONE: Just tell us the new car you've got in mind and we'll S3.000 S97.50 S510.00 S3.510.O0 S76 81 S 686.88 S3.686.S8 Cooks fa»t, reserve the money for up to 90 days. So you can shop by time. S4.000 S130.00 S 680.00 S4.6B0.00 $102.41 S91S.68 54,915.68 1 around and get the best deal possible. With the same Cooks last, bargaining power as a cash buyer. 55,000 S162.S1 SB5036 S5,850.36 S128.O1 Si,144.48 $6,144.48 by temperature. 2 Borrow up to 75% of the purchase price. As much as S6.000 S195.01 S1.020.36 S7.020.36 S153.62 $1,373.76 S7.373.76 Slow-cooks with Us own stone- $10,000 with up to 48 months to repay. On terms to fit 3 wire citstrole. your budget and gas tank. Better yet, if you're a Comes complete with GE's "Franklin Account" customer, the annual percentage step-by-step Microwave Guide rate can drop to an even more attractive 10.00%. (Op- and Cookbook, including over Model Jei 110 tional credit life insurance is also available at a slight 450 color photosl FRANKLIN Get Our Low Price! additional cost for those who qualify.) Let's start the wheels rolling now! To apply for your "deal and wheel" Auto Loan, pick up STATE BANK the phone and dial the toll free Franklin Loan Line at 27 Offices Serving Somerset, Union, Middlesex, 800-352-4919. Or visit any of our 27 convenient offices Mercer and Monmouth Counties WESTFIELD'S ONLY GE DEALER in person. FOR MAJOH APPLIANCES WNS So you can start dealing and wheeling. Frankly, we're working harder for your business. 143 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD . 233-2121 M«mb«r FDIC Open Daily 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Thurt. 9.A.M.-9 P.M. U THE WESTFEELD (SJ.) LEADER. THUBSDAV, J.OVEMBEB It, 1R7S «IAL ESTATE FOISAlt REAL ESTATE FOR SALE , SEAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL {STATE FOK SALE HEAL tSTATf tot. SAU RIAL ESTATf FM IALI
Colonial
&
BARRETT & CRAIN BetzjtBischoflT »«« REALTORS 6 MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS 115 ELM STREET >.,;::HFn:sf : s ~ *•.. \ -:: E 232-4700 PLEASESUPPORTTHE UNITEDFUND PRE-REVOLUTIQNARY FIND 1963 Dutch Colonial with brick and stained hand hewn shake exterior... fire- FINE places in both living room and family room plus built-in barbecue style counter range unit. .. classic through center hall interior with 6 panel doors and other WESTFJELD intricate trim details. . . your inspection invited - Please call one of our "Three Colonial Offices." ft LISTING ON OAK AVENUE 77,900 ON AN ACRE - SPACIOUS SPLIT - SCOTCH PLAINS $125,000 1968 beautifully main- tained colonial with We are offering this stately colonial on Hillside Avenue in Mountainside. Original excellent floor plan wing built in 1760 with an addition in 1860. This home is in move-in condition. and available for Eight rooms - four bedrooms, three baths, two car attached garage. The setting immediate occupancy. is among huge red beech and pine trees on property 165x178. A one of a kind, Separate entrance hall modernized but a quaint deluxe home. Do call us today $175,000 overlooks formal living 100' wide property, towering shade trees and attached double garage make up room and dining room INVEST WELL IN FAMILY LIVING the picturesque setting for this well maintained and beautifully decorated and leads to modern Colonial... new roof (1977), copper plumbing, 100 amp-200 V electric service, "eat-in" kitchen with first floor carpeting and dishwasher within past three years, new furnace in 1975 an entertainment sized CHARMING RANCH-TOP LOCATION ... we suggest your immediate inspection. family room a step $149,000 SCOTCH PLAINS away. First floor powder room ideally located for guests and chil- dren. Hallway staircase leads to four bedrooms and 1H baths on the second floor. Attached oversized garage. $79,900. Owners are transferred and hate to leave their gracious large family colonial. Located in prime northside area of Westfield. This 12 room, 5 bedrooms. 2H COMFORTABLE WITH FIREPLACE i DEN baths, recreation room, den and modernized kitchen with bright eat-in kitchen immaculate 4 bedroom Cape Colonial with two full baths, aluminum siding, $79,900 offers excellent family living. Home has been completely insulated, so the heating double garage and panelled recreation room . .. Maple Hill Farms section - we costs are low, as are the taxes which are under $2,100. Reduced to 5114,500 suggest a call today. ON THE BOULEVARD JUST LISTED 67,900 INDIAN FOREST COLONIAL For the discriminating buyer who appreciates quality workmanship and beautiful detail, this custom built home is the answer. Call today for an appoint- ment. INDIAN FOREST - CUSTOM BUILT - UNIQUE! $169,000 Built in 1927 this colonial offers a large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, den snc1 larg-= eet-in kitchen, four bedrooms on the second floor and finished bedroom on third floor. Three and a half baths plus a two car garage. Convenient for el! schools. A must see at $84,900 Our newest listing. . . we nell planned 7 room interior includes 21' living room A FIND! with firsplact. full siz? dining room, a carpeted den and remodeled kitchen with dishwasher . . . truss wcond floor bedrooms and bath ... all in immaculate condition arts featuring tr,a clever combinations of a young homemaker with a ilait for dBKoraiing. ft BARRETT & CRAIN ft s ^ •- REALTORS * * < WESTFIELD "GARDENS" IMMACULATE! $105,000 THE UNITED FUND ol WESTFIELD Westlielti (3U2 L Brtutl SL) 232-6300 tEveniriHL unl-'. fcCK-H ART ASSOCIATES INC An excellent investment is offered in this newly decorated eight room colonial Donald H. Husch 233-267} Olgs Gr«l 2)2-7136 with its full insulation in 1977. modernized kitchen, 1*? baths and 4 bedrooms. Nancy Bregman 2J3-8O47 Ready for occupancy, plus many extras for comfortable living. Asking S63.900 Mountainside (2 Me* Procidsnce Rd.) 233-1800 * REALTORS May We Look For a Home For You? Kicno'C w. iwuf 2K-KH David G Pearson 232-705) Ann Graham 2J2«M AREA REPRESENTATIVESFOR "HOMERIC*" Cut D MgHo'C 2l'?7k35 eniy Humlston »2-«?t Tht Homtfinding Service of America it>w«'c vi Mrzs>«' «.M SRPA R-R. Barrett Jr.,, CP( M Betz&Bischoff 233-2222 SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES Wertfiaid (<3 Elm St) 232-1800 Apprnting . Lilting • Selling SERVING . WESTFIELD, SCOTCH PLAINS, FANWOOD wl» 233-631* Shirley McLlndan 233.93M MOUNTAIN AVE. MOUNTAINSIDE, CRANFORD, CLARK ^Crant 233-61J5 M.D. llmi, Jr. 2320541 C\llt«v i'if HOMIS il« (»^llno ut HoMis tin Cillna or MUMIS ''•' Ciillm* r»l HoMfs iltt (j\lt»l<» ot 5. H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfieid REALTOR 233-0065 Fanwood Office-322-7700 Warren Office-647-6222 11?£IM STREET. WESTFIELD This brand new home is ready for your choice of colors MEMBER and decor. Excellently built with custom feature WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS including cedar shingles, hardwood floors and tiled SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS baths. Effective layout with entrance foyer, family room ALL POINTS RELOCATION SERVICE. INC. with fireplace and 1st floor laundry. Three generous' bedrooms and a total of Vh baths complete the picture for excellent value. A home ready for your personalized touches. Asking $79,900. So why not call for an inspection today. CHARLES W. ROKOSNY NEWLY USTED Gracious Colonial on large lot in choice Northside Westfieid location. Spacious living room and dining room with natural chestnut woodwork; first floor den and jalousied porch. Modern kitchen with new range with self-cleaning oven and breakfast room. 4 bedrooms; finished recreation room; many extras. Move-in condition. $99,500. RANCH of seven rooms, two baths in a quiet Fanwood FOUR BEDROOMS-2KMTHS area within walking distance of both grade and high schools. Spacious family room opening to an attrictiw A real family home with an easy to live with floor plan. continuous cleaning oven and broiler, new humidifier IN FOR THE HOLIDAY redwood deck; living room fireplace, 12' formal dining Family room with fireplace, formal living room and on furnace. Built in 1974 and in immaculate condition Large, prestigious home, great for a growing family. room, three bedrooms. A 30' basement game room for dining room, super 16'xl8' kitchen and first floor inside and out. Scotch Plains Parkwood Area. Three floors of living space. Five bedrooms; the master those miserable winter days when the children are laundry, and check these important items: central air, $120,000. bedroom suite has a sitting room and a screened porch. house bound. $75,000 all copper plumbing, new no-wax kitchen floor, new Large eat-in modernized kitchen plus a den and best of all, an exquisite dining room! Westfieid. Asking COLONIAL vacant for quick possession. 22' living room $114,500. with fireplace, side glassed and sc. porch, dining room, pleasant modern kitchen with table space. Three bed- rooms, freshly decorated, new roof, natural chestnut trim. Not far from north side Westfieid grade school. MCHWO0D RANCH $68,900 in pretty Mountainside. Three bedrooms, panelled den - also recreation room, charming fireplace in the living BRICK COLONIAL with eight of the largest rooms you room, Vh baths, 2 car garage, centrally air conditioned could hope for. A most imposing home with a lovely Harriet Liison . Gaylc Eames and beautiful grounds, professionally landscaped. front elevation, heavy slate roof, sunroom den on one Dorotny Walsweer Ruth Taylor Al Bcllo Betty Hampton AuqusM Elliott Lilian Goss Belly FJannery Judy Zano Kay Bgeitir Heltn Bk 5139,900. side, open sc. porch on the other. 25' master bedroom, Pinky Luertsen . 2ZJi.vingfQ<)m.wjtrifireplace, 2% baths. Large country style kitchen. About two-third acre Fanwood lot very HOMIS H«»MISilii H< convenient for station and shopping. $139,900. BOULEVARD is such a wide beautiful Westfieid tree REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOVELY COLONIAL in excellent condition. 25' living room; first floor family lined street with its nicely kept older homes with Brick and frame ranch on West- spacious lots and such convenience for schools, field's presllglous northslde. Re- room; 3 bedrooms; H4 baths; breakfast room opens cently remodeled and decorated. onto a sun deck. Beautifully shrubbed property. West- station, shopping. This eight room, 3M bath home is Cenlral air, fully carpeted, large ideal for the growing family. Four second floor bed- living room with fireplace, pan- field. $92,500. eled family room. New 31' patio. rooms, two baths, a fifth on the third floor plus another Principals only. H29,900. Call 233-5991. It-» 2T bath. Large kitchen, den, fireplace. $84,900. FOR RENT YOU'RE THE TOPS! Furnished house, Fanwood. Im- MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH mediate occupancy. Three bed- Comfortable ope floor living. 3 good-sized bedrooms, LIVING IN THIS 1954 BRICK AND FRAME COLONTAL rooms, 2 lull baths, washer, SPLIT LEVEL. THE LOCATION IS TOPS (THE living room with fireplace, formal dining room, 23' GARDENS). THE CONSTRUCTION IS TOPS; PLA5TER dryer, garage. Near shopping, WALLS, PLENTY OF ROCKWOOL IN5ULATtON, COMBI- schools, train. Call 762 0»5« days, family room, two full baths, 2 car garage plus a delight- NATION ALUMINUM STORMS & SCREENS. EXQUISITE evenlngs654-5JiO. U« 2T CENTER HALL ENTRANCE. LIVING ROOM. 22xl3.«, ful screened and glassed porch. $113,500. WITH SIDEWALL FIREPLACE. 13.5x13.6 DINING ROOM, UPARTMENT FOR BENT PERFECTLY PLANNED KCTCHEN WITH DISHWASHER AND GOOD EATING SPACE. 1ST FLOOR TILED POWDER ROOM. CHERRY PANELLED FAMILY ROOM. V/i room efficiency, apartment, SCREENED PORCH. THREE BEDROOMS. TILED BATH third floor. Available January. JUST LISTED Located in ideal family neighborhood, this Business person preferredred. . Call WITH BOTH TUB AND STALL SHOWER. JUST A TOP GORGEOUS RANCH nine room colonial features five bedrooms, 2 full baths, HOUSE FOR A SMALL FAMILY. OIL HEAT (LOW COST). 2K-3S22K3S27 11-1199 TF 2O PROSPECT STREET eat in kitchen, and 20 ft family room. Beautiful chest- ATTACHED GARAGE. PLENTY OF EXTRAS INCLUOED on an acre of park-like property. The four bedrooms WESTFIELO. NEW JERSEY INTHISSPIC&SPAN BEAUTY. DON'T WAIT! DOITNOWI Westfieid: tour rooms, modern nut trim enhances first floor. $84,500 AND CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE. YOU'LL BE kitchen and bath. Near transpor include a new master bedroom suite with thermopane 2Ot 232O3OO GLAD YOU DID. *105.000. tation. Adult preferred. No pets window. There are 3 baths; 2 zone central air condi- must tioning and heating system and many, many more ENTERTAINMENT custom features. In prestigious area of Scotch Plains. Astrological Bus Trip. Sunday $145,000. Nov. 19, 1978 11:1} a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Leaving Menlo Park Shop- ping Center. Astrologlcat lecture, TAYLOR & LOVE g free sun sign ana lysis, sky show at Hayden Planetarium, exhibits at Metropolitan Museum, dinner at Shakespeare's in the Village COUNTRY FARM HOUSE AB you need to know Christmas show at Radio City in Real Estate.' Cost J2< per person. Member with expansion wing ideal for mother-daughter arrange- 436 South Aw., Westfieid 654-6666 M LEE K. WARING.REALTOR Edison Chamber of Commerce. ment. Ten rooms; five bedrooms, Florida room, living Call MS 8080. 1SI.IROADIT. UI-7W1 room, family room, dining room, 3 baths and two car BRIOAOOON — SCOTLAND garage. New roof, house completely redecorated inside Illlllllllllllllllillllllllllilllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii. round trip for only £5.00. For Information call 2329S48.1116 2T and out in 78. Central fire alarm system. Extra deep property (300 ft.) has room for tennis court and pool. Sr. .• GARAGE SALE Westfieid. $92,500. JJanker Q? J)anker, GARAGE SALE REALTORS Saturday November 18 10 sharp to 3 sharp. 110 W. Dudley RUMMAGE SALE FOR RENT Sunday, Nov. It, Temple Emanu For December occupancy. 3 bedroom Colonial house in SPACIOUS 61. 756 E. Broad St., Westfieid, V3.m. to 4 p.m. BARGAINS good convenient Westfieid location. Owner will Five bedroom Cofonial with 3% baths. Excellent West- decorate to your taste. $485 mo. field location. Has entrance vestibule, living room with INSTRUCTION fireplace, 14xl6'6 dining room, sunroom, family size modernized kitchen and powder room on 1st floor. FLUTE SAXOPHONE SUPER RANCH Second floor master bedroom is 12x20, plus 3 other CLARINET fine bedrooms. Extra bedroom and bath on third floor. Prlvafl Instruction Custom built home on 300 foot deep property with Richird Kraui J2MS7] JOY BROWN many tall shade trees. Centrally air conditioned Full basement. 2 car detached garage. 100 amp elec- 11-10-77 tf tric service. Newer furance (1975). At $84,900.00 interior features large living room, formal dining CALL NOW TO SEE THIS IMMACULATE WESTflELD CERAMIC LESSONS REALTORS room, eat in kitchen with double oven and eating COLONIAL! 25' LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, Both day and evening Instruc- 233-5555 space, recreation room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. tions by certllled teacher. Retiring owners asking $93,500 FORMAL DINING ROOM, BRIGHT KITCHEN w-BREAK- LILO STUDIOS 112 ELM ST, WESTFIELD 322-flO? FAST AREA, OAK BEAMED DEN, AND JUST A WALK TO Oct.5 TF MULTIPLE LISTINGS WESTFIELO - MOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS SCHOOLS AND TRANSPORTATION - ASKING 588,500. 149 Elmer St.. cor. PETS FOR SALE FANW000 AND SOMERSET COUNTY Lenox Ave.. Westfieid Irish Setter puppies, pure bred, EVENINGS: 2324848 counlryraised.JM-AlM 11-14 2T Elvira Anfray 1H-M4* (fa Sylvia Cohan 31M4.M eaffu WtSIfltLD.N J O7WO Lorraine Feldman 313-U47. 1 Marilyn Kelly o/ Westfietd, Inc. Barbara LaVell* msin- To Advertise Tara Salerno 112-4115- 254 East Broad St., Westfieid 232-7000 Lucltllt A.OthrWn UJ-TItt CirolynWIItUy 2n-1443 •REALTORS TlwmMF.Mannlno ; 2»-4Mi Call WyWlld«y 212-1443 ' d and M. Datmar HHeAle Chart* Mtiwdtardi 233-3654 Dorothy M. Fischer MM«( Joy Brown 454-4rf3 CMntord Mulllplt Ultlns LM Danker .* 2JM14* Oarrilt Brawn U4-4M5 rWftfcy 232-7013 Huth Meiartiafok 232-7460 AiaariO. Danktr 2JMI44 232-4407 Fife II THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LJEADEB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1«, l»TJ REAL 15TATI f OR SALE RIAL HTATI FO« SALE ***>- ESTATI FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SAtf REAL ESTATE fOR SAU REAL ESTATE fOKMH fiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Plans Workshop TOWN OF WESTFIELD Four new fall workshops will be offered by the Women's Center for Career Planning at the Union NOTICE OF SALE County Technical Institute NOTICE is htrtby (inn that tht Twn of NntfitM, and Vocational Center uomes New Jersey will sell it the highest net price bid, ill its beginning Nov. 13 and 14, it A M. and Gardens rights, title and interest in the ftHowing mint was announced today by properties: Mrs. Shirley Alper, director. Location and Approximate Minimum The four workshops, Two names you can trust. Lot and Block Numbtr Dimensions (ft.) %\4 which will meet for two-hour 749-757 Clarence St 125il2O (30,000 periods once a week for six SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND! consecutive weeks, include Lot II Block 747 "In-Depth Career Search Process," "Becoming 232-236 Grow St 100il50 75,000 Assertive," "Women in EXCELLENT AREA Lots 21, 22 Block 516 Transition: Decision Making for New Careers" $88,500 70il20 19,000 and "Confidence Building." 7 SPACIOUS ROOMS 102 Marion Hire. Lot 1 Block 733 "In-Depth Career Search Process" will be conducted Located on the Boulevard, this 125(100 31,000 on Mondays from 11:25 a.m. charming colonial is in excel- 101109 Marion AM. to 1:25 p.m. and is designed lent condition. A lovely feature Lot 11 Block 734 to assist the woman who has defined her goals and wishes besides all the other rooms is 49,500 a 23.8'family room on the 1st 702-710 W. Broad SI lSOUOO to concentrate on the floor. Do call and let us tell Lots 10, 11, 12 Block 727 specifics of locating the job you more. or educational and training 641 Cumberland St 50il42 11,000 opportunities suitable for her. Lot 21 Block 725 "Becoming Assertive," S0.145 14,000 which will meet on Mondays NEWEST LISTING IN THE MOUNTAINS 611 Downer St from 2:10 to 4:10 p.m., will Lot 26 Block 72C attempt to help women Life in the Watchung Mountains can be Evenings only: develop communication and Jack Carpenter Florence R»imu»sen*54S'U 59.157 11,000 action skills for responsible yours with this immaculate 4 bedroom, air Elaine Cole JonMober9 Mt-7«l» 651 Hort St Alex Gordeaux Joyce Holt. H2-30IS Lot 1 Block 722 assertiveness. conditioned home. Large living room with Dorothea Baun James J. Davidson 333451* "Women in Transition: fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in 722 Drake PL 75.132 21,000 Decision Making for New kitchen, 12x22' family room, 2 car garage Lots 11, 12,13 Block 712 Careers" is focused on and the adventure of living walking Wrstfield aiding participants to set 225 Lenox A«. CONDITIONS OF SALE distance to the Watchung Reservation. Sealed proposal! will L* receive* by ttve Mayor and Council educational and-or oc- Scotch Plains $135,000 701) 654-3800 of me Town of Weitfleld on Thursday, November >O, mi at cupational goals and to 1O:M o'clock A.M., prevailing tlm» at the Municipal tulldlnf, develop a personal plan of MS East »road Street, Wtsttleld, New Jersey in accordance with N.J.S.*. «e» :12-1J, for the purchase ol the aforesaid rial action. The workshop will be property owned by In* Town of Westfield. conducted on Tuesdays SOMETHING OLD - SOMETHING NEW Proposals must be delivered by mall or In p»rs»Ji to'Hit from 11:25 a.m. to 1:25 p.m. Town Cltrk, at ttio plic* and before tho hwr mtntlwMd) WE HAVE "THE" HOUSE FOR YOU above, and must be eccomaanl** by cash or cortlfiM cft*ck< "Confidence Building" made payable to the order of tho Treasurer of tito Town of will help women assess and Westfield, in an amount oo.uaI to if Hot It oerctnt of tM amount of tho bid. If me successful bidder nesiectt, refuses or become aware of their fails to complete and perform the purchase of tw» root abilities as well as to property and pay the balance of fh« bid price on tender of dood develop strategies for by the Town, his deposit shall be retained by tM Town of Westfield on account of. ai and tor, liauldated damaoet for coping with career decisions such failure to ptrform. and conflicting family roles. The Town Councli ol the Town of Westtitld res«rve» the It will meet on Tuesdays right to accept or reUct the hlahest bid or any or all bids. Tho minimum bid to be received shall be tit* turn at Ml forth in from 2:10 to 4:10 p.m. this Notice. The Women's Center for The properties will be ssld in in "as Is" condition and Career Planning is funded LOADS OF LIVING SPACE! subject to: 1. Any and all restrictions and easements of record, If any. by a grant from the 2, Such state of tacts as an accurate survey may reveal and Vo^tional Division of the is yours in this immaculate 3 bedroom all applicable municipal tonlni restrictions. New Jersey Department of home situated on deep, oversized 70x187 9. The balance of the purchase price In cash or certified THE WARM HOSPITALITY of Colonial Architecture check to be paid to tho Town at the time of closl no of title, Education. lot. This 9 room home offers a spacious which closing shall take place no later than thirtyfivt living room, dining room, and family room combined with many modern conveniences make this a (35) days subsequent to the time of acceptance of the bid 100 Participate In $ 79.900 - New colonial - three bedrooms, most comfortable home! Fireplace in the living room by the Town. PLUS AN ADDITIONAL rec room and den I. All properties are vacant land unless otherwise specified. baths, immediate occupancy - * Holiday-sized dining room * Oak beams in the S. No real estate or legal commission will bt paid by the Deborah Benefit with wet bar for entertaining. Call now for venient Scotch Plains location Town. large family room * Glass doors from the pretty t The name or names In which the bidder wishes the dtod an appointment. $81,900. to b« taken shall be given to tho clerk at the time of the Almost 100 youngsters and kitchen to a sun deck * 1st floor powder room bid. adults participated in the 10 Three bedrooms * Gas grill on the 175 ft. deep, ;. The Town will convey title by "Bargain and Salo Doad." which deed will not bo accompanied by tn affidavit of mile Deborah Hospital attractively shrubbed grounds * Almost new roof and title. Foundation Save-a-Heart gutters '• Everything sparkles in this Westfield home! Walkathon Oct. 22 walk ftsking $88,500. * We welcome your call for more thru' Scotch Plains, West- details! * field and Fanwood. The HELP WANTED West Mount Chapter of Hiring now for Christmas. Sarah Deborah received their r Coventry needs ten representa- Services tives. No investment. 233-4996 pledges totalling more than J25O0. After the walk a t ACCOUNTING UNeed party was held for par- [ Union County CPA firm seeking ticipants at All Saints experienced personnel. Junior, Church, Scotch Plains. [ semi-senior and senior labels. Send resume to Box 21, Wesfield The Walkathon, which I 89,900 - Immaculate Split Level close to Fanwood . Leader, 50 Elm St., Westfield, CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATE ' N.J. 0709O. 7-20 TF benefited Deborah Heart CHARMING COLONIAL schools. Three bedrooms - 1H baths - Expert mason, carpenter, steps, and Lung Center in Browns Z32-84OO patios, garage, plastering, fireplace 'MATURE ADULT needed to plumb., emergency repairs of all Mills, N.J., was held , watch two school boys from 3 to 6 Lovely brick and frame 3 bedroom home on 1 kinds, ornamental railings, fire- throughout New Jersey, westtielo Multiple Listing Member p.m., Monday through Friday, places, designed & constructed, nicely landscaped lot. 22' living room with plus school vacations. High school electrical, painting. Free esti- New York and Penn- • EVSMKGS • • vicinity. Call after *:30 p.m.. mates—24 hours. ACE SERVICE sylvania. Deborah Heart fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with Sandy Miller 232-6 76t Joxct Taylor 232-1423 233-4157 8.10 TF 2336121 8-3 TF and Lung Center treats eating space, cozy den. In move in condi- ChipLyng 654-4247 Shtlle Parizeau 233-6857 victims of Heart and lung Warren Rordip 232-6807 Full and part-lime positions open tion. $79,900 • for Christmas employment at DECORATOR disease regardless of race, Jane Smiih, 137 Central Ave., religion, national origin or WesUield. Call for appointment Interior Designer will hold consul- with Mrs. Richards, 232-4800. tafions at your home covering, ability to pay. pictures, furniture, colors, floor covering and accessories or sell FOR SALE decorator furniture discounted. FOR SALE 889-5828 11-9 2T One-Woman Art ALTENBURG-ELIZABETH.N.J. Dining room, contemporary, Use This Space Show at Bank Open daily til 9 Sat. til 6 table, 6 chairs, china cabinet, bar TREE SURGEONS Sunday 1 to 5 server. 233 4210 Betty Stroppel is having a $139,500 - Majestic 1895 colonial. 6 fireplaces - SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. Largest Piano and organ dealer Continuing sale of antiques, furni- to Advertise one woman show of from /Aaine to Florida 6+ bedrooms - 32' living room - Park- ture and miscellaneous. Added Complete Mooern Tree Service watercolor paintings at the are: Spode, Majolica, glassware, like grounds in Fanwood. Baldwin warehouse sale ste/ling candlesticks, Bisque State Certified Tree Expert United National Bank, 45 New Baldwin console figurines, French Tole tray, Ivory Call 232-4407 Insured Service Martine Ave., Fanwood, W95.00 dresser items, thimbles, button- Phone 3?2-91O9 through Jan. 4. hooks, hatpins, old pictures. Call Nine floors of pianos 233-1588 for appointment. 8-5 TF This past year Mrs. Mason 4 Hamlin, Knabe, Sohmer, Baldwin, Everett Kawsi. Stroppel was the recipient of Piano Rental Plan Available. AUTO FOR SALE a government grant which CENTER HALL COLONIAL sponsore1d her watercolor 351 2000 1976 Pontiac Firebird Sprit, 20,000 painting series on the Aitenburg Piano House, Inc. miles, PS. PB, AC, AM-FM radio. vanishing barn silos in New Gracious family living in this spacious 4 1150 E. Jersey Street 400 engine, four speed 14,595. Call Elizabeth, N.J. alter 6:O0 p.m. 654-5843 Jersey. Several of these bedroom home. The comfort of a fireplace lt-9 TF studies are included in this in living room, 15' dining room, large '76 Lincoln town car fully FURNITURE , equipped. 33,000 miles. See to bank exhibit. modern kitchen + pantry. On quiet tree Furniture at a fraction above appreciate. 7566294 after 4:30 lined street. $73,900 cost. Any brand name such as: p.m. Drexel. Heritage, Bennington PIANOS Local Area Representatives for Pine, Henredon, Pennsylvania House, Baker, Thomasville ana HELP WANTED PIANOS WANTED many more. For more informa- tion call weekdays 12 to 9 p.m. Experienced baby sitter needed in We buy all makes and styles. Call 721-6446 my home effective Jan. 2, Monday anytime. 3341837 1116 2T HOMERICA/HOMEQUITY I $145,000 - Sprawling 4 bedroom • 3 bath Scotch Furniture Catalog Serviceof N.J. through Friday 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Plains ranch with super master bedroom 105 4T Must provide own transportation. References required. 654-5276. LOST suite - step-down 21' Family Room Sofa, small size »5O. Matching 1116 2T chair S5O. Call 232-3948 Lost: gold Omega watch, senti- I RICHARD C. FISCHER inc. I Office secretary, general duties, mental value, reward. Lost near POOL TABLES: Slate, Ware- typing, filing, light steno. West- Memorial Pool 654-3419 house Clearance Sale, Up to 50 per field Insurance Co. Call Mr. Davis cent oil. 8 ft table Reg S700.00 233-8040. Now M99 00-1499.00. 9 ft table Reg EMPLOYMENT WAHTED NURSES—RN Hunterdon County SI000 00 Now $699.00. Pinba.ll — For Child Care In my home 8:00 REALTOR 1 PETERSON Game Reg S250.00 Now $150.00. Challenging opportunity to work FOR THOSE WHO THINK IN TERMS OF MINK Shuttle Board Refl SS0O.O0 Now In expanding 350 bed suburban a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday to Friday. S2W.00. hospital. Excellent benelits in- 322-4W0 11-9 3T RINGLE Pelican Pool & Ski Shop eluding tuition refund and shift Choice location - wooded acreage - 5 bedroom differential. Apply to Personnel AGENCY Rte. 18, East Brunswick, N.J. Oept. John E. Runnells Hospital Colonial Tudor offers master, bedroom downstairs or Next to 2 Guys ol Union County, Valley Rd. a. Phone: 201-534-2534 Plainlield Ave., Berkeley Heights, upstairs (upstairs has large deck off master bedroom) 11-9 3T N.J. 3227240 ext. 232. An Equal Opportunity-MF - family room with fireplace - custom kitchen - CEMETERY PLOT (two burials) sliding glass doors to deck - carpeting in kitchen and Graceland Cedar Section BOO. A-l Amateur variety talent family room. $157,000 Call 233 5611 8-24 TF wanted for new T.V. Cable Show 350 Park Ave.,Scotch Plains — auditions dally — Rehearsals FIREPLACE WOOD (212) 391-2163 (35 P.M.) end (212) Mostly oak. guaranteed seasoned. 1 997-9778 (6-8 P.M.) 1 cord 150. delivered and stacked 11-4 13T Full cord J9O. H hour answering service NEW FACES for Advertising Dobbs, Realtors-Better Homes 6472236 Promotions In Commercials, Con. Ik Gardens Is looking for goal 1012 TF ventions. Fashion. Narrators, oriented, self-motivated sales Trade Shows. Interviews this personnel for all our offices WESTFIELD Mon. to Frl. 12 to t PM, Studio 404 within the six counties we EVES: HOLIDAY CARDS serve. 270 EAST BROAD ST. Bitty Dixon — 225 West 57th Street, New York "We Speclallit in 789-1985 designed exclusively for Vou- City—Fourth Floor. 11-2 13T 2320066 Bill Herring 889-4712 Hand silk screened. 654-61B3 Penonallttd Service " We will provide an In-depth Maurice Duffy 889-7583 Switchboard operator for busy training program and the Springfield office. Pleasant speak- potential for unlimited earn. Huth C. Tate 233-3656 THRIFT SHOP ing voice and experience A Ings. Interested? Send your 114 Elmer St. MUST. Light typing and filing (201) 735-8866 resume In confidence to Mrs. HOLIDAY CLOTHES experience also required. Call Cynthia Smith, 14 Morrlitown Long and short parly dresses, Jan, 447-3333 between 9 a.m. and Road, Bernardsvllle, NJ 07924 accessories. Startlna Thursday, 4 p.m. Or call BOO 452-9755 Nsv. 16. -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1878 P»fe Social and Club News of the Westfield Area i ,' mmr •••• •••• •- •• —m. •• ••• . •• ,-- -- •• •- .. T, „, „ mmm. ^,. ^g ^,. .,.. __ j^ .> —,»• Cary Crawford and June Hulse Michele Conchetta DeRosa Cary Crawford Plans Michele DeRosa, Tennessee Nuptials Timothy Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. William Manson Hulse of Lebanon, Tenn. announce the engagement of their daughter June, to Are Bethrothed Cary Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeRosa of Martino Studio Mrs. Geoffrey Stewart Clatper Martino Studio James W. Crawford of 311 Lamberts Mill Mrs. Anthony Gonnella Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Burdge Road. Allenhurst, formerly of Westfield, Miss Hulse is a 1977 graduate of announce the engagement of their Lebanon High School. She is presently daugher, Michele Conchetta, to Timothy Lisa Cofer, Anthony Gonnella Elizabeth Manson Dean Marguerite Ryan Marries employed by Lebanon Bank. Paul Jacobs of Westfield. He is the son of The prospective groom is a 1974 Mr. and Mrs. David L.E. Jacobs, 640 Wed at St. Helen's Church Joins Geoffrey Clasper Charles F. Burdge Oct. 22 graduate of Westfield High School, and Lenox Ave. attended Moravian College. Mr. The bride-elect attended Westfield Lisa Cofer and Anthony Eckman, all of Westfield. The marriage of Elizabeth of Madison, Ohio was best Marguerite Ryan, with a flowered headpiece. Crawford is employed as assistant High School and graduated from Red Gonnella, both of Westfield The attendants wore dresses Manson Dean of Alexandria, man for the bridegroom. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Giza of Scotch manager of McGee and Jennings Bank Catholic High School in 1976. She is were married Oct. 21 at St of rose Qiana with cape Va., formerly of 9 Scotch George F. Ryan of 561 Plains was best man. The Jewelers in Lebanon. He is presently now a student at Brookdale Community Helen's Church. The bride is sleeves and matching wood Glen, Scotch Plains, Mrs. Clasper is a graduate Edgar Road, was married ushers were Brian enrolled with Gemological Institute of College. the daughter of Dr. Dorcas flowers. to Geoffrey Stewart Clasper of Georgetown University Oct. 22 to Charles F. Bur- Bollinger, brother of the America, where he will be taking Her fiance graduated from Weslfield Hamilton Cofer of New York Luke Isbrecht of Westfield of Washington, D.C. took School of Languages and dge, son of Mr. and Mrs. bridegroom, Rovert Venner, gemology and repair courses. High School and Union County City and Westfield, and was best man. The bride's place Saturday at the Linguistics. She is an Wilbur Bollinger, also of I Ted Fullerton and Steven The wedding will take place Jan. 27 at Vocational School in 1975. Frederick J. Cofer of 618 brother, James Cofer of Immaculate Heart of Mary associate account manager Westfield. ! Slolan all of Westfield. Cedar Grove Baptist Church, Lebanon. A September, 1979 wedding is planned. Shadowlawn. Dr. The Westfield, Robert Church in Scotch Plains. for Burroughs Corporation The wedding ceremony I Mrs. Burdge graduated bridegroom is the son of Mr DeStefanis of Westfield and in Washington. The bride is the daughter of took place at 3 p.m. at Holy j from Westfield High School YW Concludes Series on Legal Rights and Mrs. Joseph Anthony Dennis Dengel of Scotch Trinity. The bride's uncle. | in 1976. She attended Union Gonnella of 1047 Seward Plains ushered. Dr. and Mrs. Archie Leigh Her husband, son of Mrs. Dean Jr. Father Dave Butler, of- i College and is now em- Stephen Schnitzer, Esq., Organization for Women's women's legal rights to Ave. Mrs. Gonnella graduated Clarence H. Clasper of Oak- ficiated. i ployed at Ashbrook Nursing of Newark will be the Legal Awareness, invite attend. Tickets will be The 11 a.m. ceremony was from Westfield High School The Rev. George E. Byrne mont, Pa. and the late Mr. The reception was held at i Home in Scotch Plains. featured speaker at the everyone interested in available at the YWCA desk, officiated by Father Morris and New York University. officiated at the 2:30 p.m. Clasper, graduated from the Sulphur Springs Inn in Her husband graduated Westfield YWCA on learning more about 220 Clark St. or at the door. and followed by a reception She is presently employed ceremony which was George Washington Berkeley Heights. from Westfield High School Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in its by Allendale Insurance University School of at the Twin Brooks Country followed by a reception at Mary Ryan of Westfield ; in 1974 and from Union final lecture of the Club in Watchung. Company in Short Hills. the Plainfield Country Club. Government and Business was maid p( honor for her College in 1976. He also November mini-series The bride, given in Her husband, also a Administration and is a sister. Bridesmaids were attended Fai rleigh highlighting the legal rights marriage by her father graduate of Westfield High The bride, given in certified public accountant Jill Burdge, sister of the Dickinson University and is of women. His topic will be, wore a traditional wedding School, is employed by Solid marriage by her father, had in Washington. bridegroom; Kathy Murphy presently employed by "Does the court and legal dress trimmed with alencon Waste Equipment Company her twin sisters, Mrs. Craig of Mountainside; Nancy Equitable Insurance system discriminate against lace and a matching lace of Westfield. Hasel of Piscataway and After a wedding trip to St. Swan and Marybeth Company in Union. women - if so, what to do mantilla. She carried After a wedding trip to St. Mrs. James Maxwell Jr. of Thomas in the Virgin SheidfenTbSth of Westfield. i After a wedding trip to about it." sweetheart roses Maarten, the couple is Columbus, Ohio as her at- Islands, the couple will The bride wore her ! Pennsylvania, the couple is Co-sponsors of the lecture, chrysanthemums and residing in Westfield. tendants. Thomas Fussaro reside in Potomac, Md. mother's wedding gown I residing in Westfield. the YWCA and the baby's breath. CaiUin Cofer of Westfield was maid of honor for her sister. Her other attendants included the bridegroom's GIVE A sister Martha Gonnella and Joan Goldstein and Susan STORK THIS • Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Helmar of 165 East Broad St. announce the birth of a THANKSGIVING daughter, Toni Anne, on Nov. 3 at Overlook Hospital. Toni's mother is the former Sandra Dodge. Grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Helmar and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dodge. Colonial Questers Wbrk Visit Home The Colonial Westfield Chapter of Questers will meet in the home of Mrs. shoes. Mary Bogatko on Monday at 9;30 a.m. Mrs. Richard Lake will serve as co- hostess. After a brief business meeting, the group will visit JL hese shoes were made lor work- the Summit home of Mrs. ing For businessmen, lawyers. Harold Young, who will doctors and accounianis and present a program on everyone who works on his feel "Fans." They re as flexible and comfortable as me shoes you wear around the Snuff Bottles house and yard Withhandsewn Traditions don't die or even fade away-and Flowers Featured vamps and true moccasin construc- for Thanksgivinq are as traditional as the day itself. tion Still they're tastefully fashioned "Snuff Bottles" will be the to work equally well with your good feature of the program business suit, or your blazer and presented to members of the slacks Work shoes by Sioux of antique department of the As o centerplece-around your home-as a gift to America, to especially soften your Woman's Club of Westfield your hostess. And speaking of traditions-we have hardest days at the office Priced tomorrow. Mrs. James P. from Mitchell will be the speaker. been furnishing Flowers for all occasions for 57 Years Tea will be served at 1 p.m. by members of the hospitality committee. May we furnish yours? Disc-Jockey Dance The Home and School Association of Our Lady of Evening red . . . evening crepe de chine Open Daily 'til 5:30 Lourdes, Mountainside, is tunic and pajama, 138.00 and lush sponsoring a Disc-Jockey McEWEN FLOWERS Dance in the school Thursday Nite 'til 9 shawl collared wrap dress, 150.00, 6 to 12 in the group from Albert Capraro. auditorium at 8 p.m. Music Established 1921 will be by "D-J Gregg" and a buffet will be served. We Deliver Around the Corner or Around the World by F.T.D. Tickets are available from WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE Maryclare Clifford. FREE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING BANKAMERICARO HANDI-CHARGE AMERICAN EXPRESS QUIMBY it CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 CARTE BLANCHE ft 137 CCentra! Ave. The first recorded coffee Grove St. at Westfield Ave., Westfield 232-1142 / / WestfieldWes , N.J. houin, in 16th century \M (201)232480(201 0 Turkey, were known ai Closed Thanksgiving Day W MMen.-Sat. "Mekieb-lirfan," meaning 9:;»5:30 "ichooli of the cultured." Thur>. Evt. Ill 9 I THE WESTFIELB (>y.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1S78 Sports Authors to Speak At Woman's Club Tea Instructional lips on "How Author Tea on Monday, western University. He to Be a Good Baseball. Nov. 27. The lea, sponsored served in the U.S. Army in Football, Basketball or by the literature and drama Japan where he was news Soccer Player," biographies department of the Woman's editor of Pacific Stars and of stars from the world ofi Club of Westfield. will be Stripes, and has been a free sports, among them Pele, held in the Presbyterian lance public relations and king of soccer, and home; Parish House at 2 p.m. promotion writer in recent run kings, as veil as picture j Gault. born in French years. | books for children about \ Cameroun. West Africa Mrs. Gault also attended | sports and their players are j where his father was a public schools in Oak Park. ', subjects covered in the! Presbyterian missionary. and earned a B.A. degree ; books which Frank Gaull| went to public schools in from St. Olaf in Northfield. • and his wife Clare will i Oak Park. 111. and earned a Minn, and a MA. degree ; discuss at the Book and B.S. degree from.North- from the University of • Chicago. She taught art in Iowa and Illinois and is. at present, a teacher in North j Plainfield. They are j residents of Watchung and ; have three children. | Additional authors to j speak at the tea will be Teri j Martini, a member of the | Author's Guild and the j Women's National Book Association, who has Mr. ondMrv Robert K. Pyle written 18 books and more than 100 stories and ar- ticles: Paul J. Curry, the j Double Ring Ceremony Unites "magician's magician,'" | who writes about and is an ; inventor of baffling tricks Barbara Tilton, Mr. Pyle for professional magicians; The Presbyterian Church and Mrs. John Pyle of Lititz, and Westfield residents Mrs. Paul A. DiPietro Mrs. Donald S. Habersberger in Westfield was the site of Pa., sister-in-law of the George Melloan. an editor the marriage Oct. 21 of bridegroom, all wore light for the Wall Street Journal, DonaldS. Habersberger, Barbara Jane Tilton, apricot gowns with and his wife Joan, a free Karen Harrington Is Bride daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fingertip capes in matching lance writer, who are co- Robert J. Tilton, 1435 fallcolors with picture hats. authors of "The Carter Of Paul A. DiPietro Patricia Rotondo Are Wed Grandview Ave., and John B. Pyle of Lititz was Economy." A 12:30 p.m. ceremony at delustered ivory satin dress Donald S. Habersberger, Ushering were Donald Robert K. Pyle of Scotch best man for his brother. Guests will have an op- jHoly Trinity Church Nov. 11 with re-embroidered son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaffer and Robert Kir- Plains. The bridegroom is Ushering were George portunity to meet the . united Karen M. alencon lace and seed pearls Habersberger of 712 Willow shbaugh, both of Bethlehem. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederichof Parlin; Russell authors, purchase their j Harrington, daughter of Mr with a chapel train. Her Grove Road, was married The 1 p.m. ceremony was Kenneth J. Pyle of West Mosteller of New York City books and have them and Mrs. William | fingertip mantilla of silk - Nov. 4 at the Wesley United officiated by the Rev. Colin Chester, Pa. and the bride's brothers, Fronk end Clare Gault are among the authors to be j autographed following the ; Harrington of 405 Harrison illusion was trimmed with Methodist Church in Gorman and the Rev. James Dr. Theodore Sperduto James and Robert Tilton, featured at the Woman's Club Book and Author Tea on I program. Tea will be served Ave., and Paul A. DiPietro, matching lace.She carried Bethlehem, Pa. where he Carver. A reception performed the 4:30 p.m. both of Westfield. Monday, Nov. 27. ! by Mrs. Anthony J. Stark Jr. ! son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis her mother's prayer book j resides. His bride is Patricia followed in the church's double-ring ceremony which A 1971 graduate of and her committee. I DiPietro of Brooklyn, N.Y. \ with white glamelias, Ann Rotondo of Bethlehem, fellowship hall. The bride- was followed by a reception Westfield High School, the Tickets may be obtained | A reception at L'Affaire in i feathered white carnations daughter of Mrs. James A. groom's parents hosted a at the Summit Suburban bride received her B.S. from the co-chairmen. Mrs. • Mountainside followed the! and baby's breath. j McCarthy of West Long rehearsal dinner at the Hotel. degree in mathematics from Gome In And See Harold H. Bracher and Mrs. ] ceremony which was of- Honor attendants included i Branch. Lantern Restaurant in Mrs. Pyle's bridal gown Grove City College in 1975. Robert W. Haase. or Mrs. ificiated by the Rev. Michael I the bride's sister, Mrs. The bride, given in Bethlehem. had a satin organza bodice She is refining engineer with Charles F. Finkenstadt, j Desmond. Kathy Caputo and Missy marriage by her uncle, The bride received her covered with pearled Exxon in Linden. All of the New ticketchairman. j The bride Harrington of Westfield. Arthur St. Germain, wore a B.A. degree from Moravian alencon appliques, a Vic- Her husband received his The bridegroom's sister, full length ivory dress in College and her masters torian collar and fitted B.S. degree in chemical Arrivals in Gift Jane DiPietro of Brooklyn, satin covered with knit degree in education from shadow laced sleeves. engineering from the Barbara Danz ot taffeta and lace. Her large Lehigh University. She is a Alencon and rellis appliqued University of Delaware in Wilmington, Del., Becky teacher in the Montessori Items for the Cans of Wilmington and picture hat was designed by and bordered the skirt with 1970. He is an assistant Lynn Hudak of Westfield her friend, Mrs. Dale Kehler Children's House of the an attached train. The bride department head in Exxon's Holidays were bridesmaids. They of Bethlehem. Lehigh Valley. carried stephanotis. Jack technical division. CARROLL N. Mrs. Steve Peacher, sister Her husband graduated Frost roses, glamelias and wore rose colored two piece ! 1 A pre-nuptial shower was dresses with spaghetti ' of the bridegroom, formerly from the Colorado School of baby's breath.- hosted by Miss Devalon, JONES, III straps and hooded jackets. , of Westfield and now living Mines and is employed by Margaret Devalon of Miss Johnson and Mrs. They carried long stem in Golden, Colo, was matron the New Jersey Zinc Westfield was maid of Richard Johnson. The Use our convenient roses and baby's breath. ! of honor. She wore a dress of Company as a mining honor. She and the other bridegroom's parents Lay away plan Thomas DiPietro of' ivory and orange flowered engineer in Friedensville, attendants, Mrs. William hosted a rehearsal dinner at Brooklyn was best man for : print in satin covered with Pa. Guie of Downingtown, PA., the Sleepy Hollow Inn. "Waiting for Grandfather" signed and numbered his brother. Ushering were taffeta. She, like the bride, After a wedding trip to sister of the bridegroom; After a wedding trip to St. FREE Gift Wrapping by the artist 18" x 24" image size black & white Fred Newberg of Cranford, [ carried yellow' chrysan- San Francisco, Calif., the the bride's cousin, Kristin Maarten and St. Croix, the lithograph on 100% rag paper, reproduced from Michael Vallone of North themums. couple will reside in Johnson of Westfield; Linda couple is residing in Scotch FREE Delivery the original pencil drawing I Piainfield, Walter R. Hall Matthew Hinkle of North- Bethlehem. Pepper of Pittsburgh, Pa., Plains. Jr. and Kevin Harrington, ampton, Pa. was best man. in Union County edition limited to 275 — $70 ea. the bride's twin brother, both of Westfield and Hadassah Brunch Benefits Hospital PIVOM »dcJ$2,5O for poitegt ind handling He is an assistant manager Andrew Lanza of Stalen with Johnson Rents Inc. in Professor Gershon Szabo in the Division of Pediatric Liberation, the difficullt Island, N.Y. Ganvood. will be the guest speaker at Neurology at Columbia period in the English Jeannette's Gift Shop Mrs. DiPietro graduated I The rehearsal party was the Godparents Brunch University College of Mission Hospital in the city, sponsored by the Westfield Physicians and Surgeons, Headquarter* for Hallmork Cardt and Borrkini Candy from Westfield High School j hosted by the bridegroom's and the development of the JOSEF GALLERY,LTD and the Nursing School of. parents. Showers were Chapter of Hadassah His career as a member of new department in Ein 227 E. Broad Street 125 East Broad Street Wilmington. She is a staff '. given by the bridesmaids, Sunday morning at 11 for the the Hadassah Medical Or- Kerem, all the time in SHOP IN WESTF1ELD - QUA11TY - SERVICE - VALUES Westtield, New Jersey 070QO nurse at Overlook Hospital the bridegroom's mother benefit of the Mother and ganization staff started in relation to the children of R»ar Enlranc* to Municipal Parking Lot 232-1072 201-23S-7TH in Summit. and by the bride's co- Child Pavillion of Hadassah the old Mount Scopus Israel. Hospital in Jerusalem. Hospital, before the Jor- OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS Her husband is a workers at Overlook Guests at the brunch will graduate of Wagner College Hospital. Dr. Szabo is a senior danian occupation. Dr. member of the Hadassah Szabo is an authority on be treated to a musical in Staten Island and After a honeymoon to interlude by the lyric Fairleigh Dickinson Canada, the couple will live pediatric staff and is now Hadassah history through serving as visiting professor the days of the War of soprano, Florence Lazzeri. University Graduate School. in Westfield. The singer who is a member of the Jersey Lyric Opera Company and the Musical h_% Club of Westfield, has done extensive concert work in CASUALS BY the metropolitan area. She will present a vocal a gem of an idea program of variety and wide fasque. appeal. Hadassah Hospital, the marcus beneficiary of this fund THE LOOK raising activity, in its THAT'S RIGHT diamond recently opened Neo-Natal TODAY! Unit, has begun the suc- engagement ring cessful treatment of respiratory problems related to immature lungs which is known as hyaline membrane disease. Babies who previously could not have survived, are now being saved in the special intensive care units where they are not kept in in- cubators because a battery of delicate instruments is used to keep each infant constantly at the tem- perature required. The unit requires a highly trained staff, with one nurse for two of the tiny patients. 395.00 The clossic The brunch is being held walking shoe gets 3.150.00 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Heller, 2078 a fresh fashion look Arrowwood Dr., Scotch with glimmers of gold Plains. Those interested in at heel and toe. Styled When you visit Marcus to choose a participating may call Mrs. for comfort with casual diamond engagement ring, a diamond consultant Sidney Cheser of 16 Heritage and tailored looks alike. . helps you make that very important Lane, Scotch Plnins. and priced for easy buying! choice. It's this kind of personal service along with our famous quality and $28 value and the incomparable selection that make it "a gem of an idea" to choose Black, Brown your diamond engagement ring from Marcus. Camel Calf B| me World- Famous Kreo Institute and en|Oy a hletimo career. A lillle child vilh Iaughin5 look, EPSTEIN'S The demand lor permanent hair removal Uealments is A lovely \chilc unwrillen book—John Maaefield greater than ever before. Age is no barrier. Men & women From the Florence Eiseman Holiday collection BOOTERY JEWELERS Come, write or phont (212) 730-9700 lor tree booklet "R". RIDGtWOOO. K J Giro Artlnlm, Director, and 58 P»rV Avenue 9390079 53 E Rdgewood Avenue 445-332S World Acclaimed Authority 232-5163 Open Thursday Til 9 HAUEXUCK.XJ. WESIF1ELD.H J 206 E B>OJdSI'«rl?33Q£29 oewn tnur ill fi 137 Central Avenue 7 Hilltop Road HANDI.CHA.RGE/BANKAM6RICAHP/MASTEH CHARGE. PUAMUS ftlflK Route 17 Noun Rivwaoi sou/mi (uwtn uvui Westfield, New Jersey f WESTFIELD »MENDHAM ' Mendham, New Jersey Rwile 4 and Haclrnuct Avenue INSTITUTE NEW JERSEY Pa» Thanksgiving Flowers "The Park" "The Church" May The Spirit Of Christmas At Their Best 'a ($rrrttuga Be With rou Throughout OPEN Whether you use them as a centerpiece on the The New Year Next Tuesday dinner table, as a festive note in your home, as and WadrtMday a "thank you" to your hostess or as a "hello" Evening 'til 9 to relatives you can't be wijh — you'll find Photcx In sepia Donated by Thomat Fitzgerald Thanksgiving Dty ours perfect for the occasion. 'til Noon Package* of 12 for $3.29 available at office. Each card states "proceeds from the sale of this card helps children find parents" Phone 233-3650 - We Deliver Spaulding For Children 36 Proipect Weitfisld 07090 WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP 233-2282 John, Chuck, Chrit Stmrnagtl 250 Springfield Av«. near Brood St. 233*3650 A Dash of Diamond • • An Explosion Exciting Fashion—all the very latest designs, colors, lengths and shapes vast Selection—the largest collection of fine furs to be of Excitement! found anywhere One tiny diamond, stunningly set against yellow Outstanding Quality—the finest fur available, treated with gold. Several small diamonds in a dazzling pave painstaking attention to every detail setting. Pendant, bracelet, ring or earrings. Service—uncommon courtesy and personal attention... The look is excitingly "now". Magically extra- a Flemington tradition for more than 50 years , ordinary. A fabulous gift for someone special. That's magnificent. But downtoorth in price. Real Value—exceptional quality at exceptional prices And even less expensive if you purchase it now Priced From $395 to $25,000 and use your W.A.M. Early Christmas Shopping Bonus Checks! Let Martin Jewelers help you make this a Christmas long rernemberedl LEATHERS, SUEDES, CLOTH COATS, "FABULOUS FAKES" Flemington Fur puts it all together in their Town & Country Fashion Center, too. There you'll find coats of the finest imported and domestic fabrics, the softest ever leathers and suedes—many trimmed with Flemington's own fine fur. A great assortment of those "Fabulous Fakes" and a stunning collection of fine fur hats makes your shopping experience Rare Value Priced complete. from $100 to $1,250 ^eaScn- '* the. -time to deecraute. ' 's• /osA: "Presses, country•- / 'sf/most a/t c/cthei ase. *0-30%l£SS flemington fur company OttAer Stores/ Ccne. and brouasc' OPEN SUNDAY I EVERY DAY 10 AM. TO 6 P.M. NO. 8 SPRING ST., FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY One ol the Worlds Largest Specialists in Fjne Furs. P*g» IS THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1»7» National Adoption Week Nov. 18-26 Unique Holiday Gifts Interior Design Spaulding for Children, children with severe Division of Youth and Program Sunday the free adoption agency physical. mental or Family Services and If you have been intrigued located at 36 Prospect St., emotional disabilities. Concerned Persons for announces that National At Sunday's Show by the changing displays in For National Adoption Adoption to inform the the third floor picture Adoption Week begins Week, Spaulding ' is public about these special cone. Mrs. Fallows, who has Saturday and continues The Westfield Gift Show window of the design firm collaborating with the N.J. need children. will open Sunday, from 11 been designing "Peachtree North" on the through Nov. 26. professionally for four Youngsters who are a.m. to S p.m. at Temple corner of Central and South YWCA Workshop Makes Emanu-El, 756 E. Broad St. years, sells to 14 stores Avenues, you will want to waiting to be adopted are across the country. the "invisible" children. l Sponsored by the Greater hear Margaret Shaw They have no family Westfield Section of Lanie Apirean of West Knipple when she speaks on backing them up, writing Holiday Decorating Easier National Council of Jewish Orange will be returning to "the Unseen Things in letters to government, You can learn-by doing, wrealhs can be made with Women, the show will be a the show again this year Interior Design." screaming to make waves or by observation only, at your own distinctive touch. portpourri of unique holiday with her handsome leather Mrs. Knipple, who so that something will get the Holiday Workshop to be Most supplies will be on gift items, all under one and sheepskin articles, operates "Peachtree done. held Monday, Nov. 27, at the hand at the YWCA. roof. including vests, jackets and North" and is a professional There are more than Westfield Y'WCA from 9:30 Enrollment will be limited coats at discount prices. member of the American 1000,000 legally free children a..m. to 2:30 p.m. The lunch to 20 persons for each one- Gifts will include Items Association of Interior in the United States who are break from 11:30 to 12:30 hour "make and take" made of Lucite, pottery and Designers (A.S.I.D.), will metal. WatercoLors, jewelry Mrs. Bernard Shusman, at present in foster care or may improve culinary skills session, but unlimited for Mrs. Max Schoss and Mrs. show samples of new institutions need families. as Barbara Soucek of those who wish only to ob- of all kinds, and handsewn wallpaper and fabric creations will also be Sol Barer, chairpersons of . They are the special needs Westfield demonstrates serve. Michelle Healy, the event, report that more designs. available. This free program, childern who have had their microwave preparation of women's program com- Children such at theteare availabte for adoption. They are some of the thousands who than 60 dealers will be cards and numbers pushed oven-fresh varieties of tasty mittee chairman, says all sponsored by the Friends of are waiting for families. Vicki Fallows of Westfield exhibiting at the show. A to the rear. They are the treats you can plan ahead to YWCA members already preview brunch is being the Westfield Memorial children who Spaulding for serve later. hold workshop notices. She will be exhibiting her one-of- Library, will be held on a-kind handcrafted held for patrons of the show Children wants to make The workshop's "make it urges early registration for Westfield NOW Meets Tonight from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. Sunday at 3 p.m. at the visible for families in- members and non-members creations, including calico library and is open to the and take it" program is crib toys, sculptured terested in children. designed to help you enjoy alike and will welcome boys, There has been a growing discussed by representa- Organization for Women, public. girls, men and women in interest in the women's tives of Lady-Unique- Westfield Area chapter, at children's mobiles, and even when the doors will open to These children fall holiday festivities without a a 27-inch stuffed ice cream the public. roughly in the following last-minute rush. Evergreen first-come, first-served movement towards learning Inclination-of-the-Night. 109 Holly St., Cranford. categories: Caucasian wrealhs. doll house wreaths, order. about history. En the time They will also explore some (White), Hispanic and florist bows, needlepoint Registration for the before the Judeo-Christian of the mythology revolving Indian children ages 13 and ornaments, pine cones workshop is open at the era, worship of the fertility around "The Goddess" and Nutcrackers on Display older; Black and Interacial treated to add color and YWCA desk, 220 Clark St. goddess was primary. Not how these myths carry over children ages 7 and older: fragrance to a crackling only were women wor- into our culture today. brothers and sisters of all fireplace, spice wrealhs to shipped, but the status of "Lady-Unique-Inclination- In Colonial Home Tour ages and races who should decorate anv room in the Plan Ahead for women was very different of-the-Night" is a group of from what it is today. women devoted to studying "With Natural Beauty" are traditionally figurines remain together and house, elf ornaments, fabric Thanksgiving Westfield Area NOW will and teaching about the will be the theme of the of German soldiers from the investigate the relationship goddess. home of Mrs. A.J. Sargent various German prin- YW Holds UNICEF Sale by Donna Palerek, between the worship of The program will start Jr., 935 New England Dr. for cipalities which existed Once again the YWCA-j of "Hora" dancers on the County Home Economist women and the position of promptly at 7:45 and a the "Suddenly It's Christ- before Germany was united. Westfield is providing space Chanukah card and wintry It's that time of year women in society at the donation will be collected at mas" Flower Show to be The original art of carving and volunteers for the scenes in the famous blue again, when consumers monthly program meeting the door to defray costs. For held Dec. 6,1-5 p.m. and 7-9 nutcrackers comes from the UNICEF holiday card and and white of Bing and want information on buying, to be held tonight at the YM- further information, contact p.m. The quiet beauty of Erzgeblrge, now in East gift collection. Artists of Grondahl's Danish por- preparing and storing YWHA, 305 Elm St. This is Barbara Goldblatt, pro- early colonial furnishings, Germany. Nutcracker many cultures have con- celain. Books, puzzles, turkey. only one of many topics to be gram chair of the National soft pastel tones and the collections are often used as tributed their work to the mats and stationery are When buying turkey, glow or riches, polished displays when the - 1978 collection. attractive gift items.' allow 3j-l pound per serving woods form a perfect setting "Nutcracker Suite" is for the themes of "Peace," performed during the Of particular interest this Sale hours at the YWCA, if the turkey is under 12 Biblical Stories Subject Westfield Gift Show exhibitor Shirley Telgareci will year are airmail weight 220 Clark SI., are Monday- pounds. For larger birds, "Serenity" and "Winter's Christmas season. The 3 Silhouettes" to be in- collection shown is German feature her stained glass creations at the National greeting cards, holiday Thursday 9-9:30, Friday 9-6, allow '2- 4 pound per serv- Council of Jewish Women's annual event Sunday, Nov. postcards, a paper collage Salurdav 9-1. ing. Of Local Author's Book terpreted with all dried in the original form, flower arrangements. The although among the newer IS, at Temple Emanu-El, Westfield. More than 50 dealers Chilled fresh turkey can Marie Nielsen, a 78 year Proceeds from her 1973 front door decoration by forms shown in America will be on hand from II a.m. to 5 p.m., displaying a be kept only two days in the old Crndford poet, is the book, "The Joyful Ecstacy invitation will be done by today are St. Nicholas, unique collection of glftware, including jewelry, lucite, refrigerator. For longer author of a new book, That Fills the Heart," were Mrs. Wm. Degnan of hunters and dther non- pottery, dolls, needlepoint, and clocks. Admission Is tl storage, freeze the bird. "Billions of Years of used to underwrite her new Westfield and the Christmas military subjects. for adults. Thrilling Bible Stories." Remember: It takes 1-3 endeavor, which started out tree trimmed by the Gar- The daughter of a as a Bible story index for The Rake and Hoe Garden days for a frozen turkey to denaires of Westfield. Club, a Y.W.C.A. sponsored thaw in Ihe refrigerator. Methodist minister and a children but expanded to Residents in CDC Sunday School teacher for include the telling of biblical The Community Projects organ i zat i on , has Moral: Plan ahead for a and Conservation com- designated all proceeds for successful Thanksgiving most of her life, the author stories in a way that she Production of 'Seascape' has lived in Cranford since hopes will appeal to readers mittees of Rake and Hoe will educational and community dinner. of all ages. have special exhibits. affairs. Tickets may be Cranford Dramatic Club creatures, and as their fear 1945. is replaced by curiosity, a Don't stuff the bird until An outstanding collection purchased at the Y.W.C.A. (CDC) Theatre has com- I of nutcrackers will be on desk or from any member of pleted Ihe casting for fascinating and revealing you are ready to put it in the dialogue ensues. oven. Or even better, put the To Honor Mrs. Brody display. The nutcrackers the club. Edward Albee's "Sea- stuffing in a pan and bake scape," the second play of The Women's Division of Hebrew University, and its 60th season, to be Season subscriptions are alongside the bird; baste the American Friends of the still available for the with turkey juices. vice chairman of Super- directed by ISill Toddie, with Hebrew University will markets General Corp., is Ginny Petrie of Westfield balance of the season. The present its first Torch of assisting. CDC Theatre is located at 78 Always roast the turkey in being honored for her Winans Ave., Cranford, NJ. one continuous. cooking Learning Award to Mrs. achievements in philan- The cast includes Bobby Frances Brody at a fashion Shows weekends begin, on period. Plan to have the thropic, humanitarian and Gleeman of Westfield, as Friday, Nov. 24 through Carol La Pierre, chairman of UNICEF Card Sales for turkey finished 20-30 show and luncheon to be social endeavors and her Sarah the Lizard. John YWCA-Westfietd. and son Qeorge puzzle over a UNICEF held Tuesday, at noon at the Saturday. Dec. 9 at 8:40 minutes before serving unique record of service to Tartaglino as Leslie the p.m. and on Sunday, Dec. 3 jigsaw puzzle in YWCA lobby. Hotel Pierre, New York the Jewish community, the Lizard. Carolyn GoeU as time. Roast turkey at 325 City. at 7:30 p.m. Ticket reser- degrees F. For unstuffed larger community in which Nancy, and Gerry Weiss of vations can be made; by turkey, roast one half-hour she lives and the Hebrew Westfield as Charlie, both calling the box office or less. Roast until done, to 189 University of Jerusalem. humans. purchased at Robinson's, 15 degrees on the meat ther- She is president of the Fight The play is set on the North Union Ave., Cranford. m mometer. for Sight and is director of beach, where a middle aged the Eye Institute affiliated couple are relaxing, she There are special rates for APPROXIMATE COOKING with the United Hospitals of sketching, and he napping. students, senior citizens or TIME Newark. She is vice They are joined by two sea groups of 20 people or more. 6-8 pounds - 3 - 3'2 hours president of the Central New B-12 pounds - 3!/ ^ UTCTFIELD... YJ Pulitzer prize winning play, "Seascape" by Edward Albee opens Nov. 24/or three weekends at CDC Theatre, 7$ Winans Ave., Cranford. In rehearsal are (I. to r.) Carolyn Goetz, John Tartaglino, Bobby Gleemart, and Gerard Weiss of Westfield. Information is availabte by calling Box Office and tickets can be purchased at SALE Robinson's, IS No. Union Ave., Cranford. A group of IT IS TIME TO ORDER FITTING MEMORIALS .. . this Fall's Dresses Entgrwn blinktli wltti I bit of color remain' all from our own stock grnn ill wtnttr. - Also Selected Sportswear - Our rarirHn btwiluti ind wratttn •nun you of th« thou^itfUIMM of Off your ctopcrttd it thlt t*uon of th« 1/3-1/2 yur. BRING ME IN TO IHE HEARING AID CENTER ALL SALES FINAL • NO CHARGES OFFICE FOR 20% DISCOUNT ON TWO CARDS OF BATTERIES TO A CUSTOMER AND 10% Discount on each hearing aid 105 QUIMBY STREET 233-0763 WESTFIELD Purchased 11/16/78-12/14/78 9:30 to 5:30 Thursday un!il8:30 P.M. J.oqu.ryn Thwdiw 9A.M.-5PAI.D«ily Sp«lill« HI toum Av... Opp. U.K Stafeit Til. 232-2826 K«irln« Aid Db- 9AJW..3P.M.Sst ptnur Liana SHOP THE SOUTH BIDE FOR PARKINO CONVENIENCE No. 257 [HE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1978 Faf* It, Junior Women's Club Jr. of Palos Verdes Chaverim Volleyball Peninsula, Calif. Sponsors Unique Boutique Elizabeth Young of Attention all familiar the second season of Westfield has successfully faces and everybody else Chaverim volleyball is Tte Junior Woman's Club giving. With the Collegians auditioned for. membership interested in a friendly about to start. of Westfield will be Over 40 craftsmen from in the Cedar Crest College game of volleyball. After a The first session will be on welcoming in the holiday all over New Jersey will Concert Choir. Composed of very successful first season Tuesday at Edison Jr. High seaan by presenting its highlight the boutique with 50 women's voices, the choir from 8-10 p.m. Note the fourth annual "Unique*1 has won national and in- their displays and sale of Robert J. Ott, a University in San Diego, the Cathedra I of St. John the change of day to Tuesday Bouique," Saturday Dec. 9, their work. Bucknellian from Westfield, Calif. ternational acclaim under Divine • and other major at loosevelt Junior High the direction of Dr. Wilbur and that we're starting a Grace Bailey will have a is one of 25 seniors who have Teresa Haggerty of 825 churches in New York City, Sch«ol from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. begun student teaching Hollman. In January of 1977, the Washington Cathedral, half-hour later. There will All proceeds will go tolarge selection of her Bradford Ave., has entered the Cedar Crest Choir be a donation for members original pottery designs. assignments in nearby the freshman year at Staten and Coventry Cathedral. A charities supported by the schools. He is meeting represented the United 1978 graduate of Westfield and non-members. The club Grace works with Island's Wagner College. States in the first Festival of stoneware, porcelain and classes in biology at the David G. Federici, son of Senior High School, December dates are the 5th ChUdren can look forward Mifflinburg High School. He Choirs in Cardiff, Wales. Elizabeth is the daughter of has created many unique Dr. and Mrs. Ernest E. The group has also sung in and 19th. Same place and to having their picture taken designs of lamps. Grace has is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Federici of 811 Bradford Mrs. Frank Young. time. with Santa Claus from 10 just finished a very suc- Robert J. Ott, 1411 East Ave., is a member of the a.m. Jo noon and from 1 p.m. Broad St. cessful show at Temple Shirley Telgarecz is one of over 40 craftsmen who will freshman class at St. to 3 p.m. There will be a Emanuel. Scott Douglas of Anselm's College in Man- National Council of Jewish Woman sma| boutique featuring be at the Junior Woman's Club fourth annual' Unique Fairacres Ave., Rutgers hancmade items by club Boutique, Dec. 9 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Roosevelt chester, N.H. Linda Kreil is one of the College Class of '78, is Peggy-Jane Gunza, Greater Westfield Section menbers specializing in club members who will be at Junior High School. Shlrh.y is displaying her original studying for a masters giftsjthat the children may designs of stain glass sun catchers window ornaments. formerly of Everson PI., has the boutique showing off her degree in international enrolled in Roanoke College, presents wishfo buy for their parents talents. Linda has a large business at the United for tyeholidays . Salem, Va. Her parents are variety of borgello and States International Mr. and Mrs. George Gunda Thjre will be a holiday crewel pillows, needlepoint Fanwood Theater Party bak<; shop including coasters and embroidery WESTFIELD GIFT SHOW homimade candies, cakes Christmas tree ornaments. A luncheon and theater Avenue," a Neil Simon and iookies, many designed She will take some special party has been arranged for comedy of a middle-aged espeially for holiday gift orders. members and friends of the couple living in New York. Fanwood Woman's Club for Tomorrow is the deadline Welcome Wagon Inducts Officers Wednesday, Nov. 29fo.r reservations to be made Following luncheon at 12:15 with Mrs. John J. Hayden Tventy new residents to whose new president will be p.m. at Bogart's, 15 South Weifield were heartily Jr. Mrs. Hayden is chair- Mrs. Terry Yamada. The Ave., Fanwood, the group man of the club's drama welomed into the com-new board will officially will witness a performance muity by the Westfield department which is take over at the Dec. 18 of "The Prisoner of Second sponsoring the affair. Wekome Wagon board of meeting. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19th offiers Nov. 9. The sherry for prospective members This month's luncheon 'Nutcracker' in December 11:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. washeld at the home of Mrs. will be held tomorrow at Bary Bauehwitz, 424 Grove Jacques' Resturant in South The New Jersey Dance Such scenic effects as the St.,indsaw in attendance a Plainfield at 1 p.m. sharp. Theatre Guild will present 16-ft. growing Christmas Ttmplt Emanu-EI 750 Broad St.. WtttfitM told of 35 women. The December luncheon will the classic ballet "The tree and the falling snow, President, Mrs. Warren be a holiday treat at The Nutcracker" at Pla infield along with the sugar plum "a unique shopping experience" Residents and staff members at the Westfield Con- Chaje, with the help of vice- Manor Restaurant in West High School Auditorium on fairy, butterflies, dolls, and ADMISSION: ADULTS $1.00 prejident, Mrs. Terry Orange. This is the annual Sunday, Dec. 10 and again soldiers all add to the awe of valescent Center donned custumes recently for a Yanada and membership guest luncheon where Saturday and Sunday, Dec. this timeless holiday classic Masquerade Party. chafwoman, Mrs. Maurice members may invite as 16 and 17. All performances being performed by the New Ganeau, presided. many guests as they like. are at 2 p.m. Jersey Dance Theatre Guild Filled with the excitement for the 10th consecutive Tfe joint board meeting of Welcome wagon members year. the |Westfield Welcome and their husbands will be and magic of the holiday Wapn was held Monday in enjoying a festive season, the Nutcracker is a Tickets are available by the home of Mrs. Philip Williamsburg theme dinner favorite among children and writing P.O. Box 91 Fan- Your First Nevion, 251 Sylvania PI. Saturday in the homes of adults of all ages. wood, 07023. Theoutgoing board, headed Welcome Wagon members. by ; President Victoria This dinner is sponsored by Temple Bazaar Approaches Chae, hosted a buffet lunch the gourmet group of for the incoming board Welcome Wagon. The Sisterhood of Temple Co-chairmen Susan Israel of Scotch Plains will Brien and Mimi Steinberg present its annual gala assure a bonanza of values Baseball Scout to Speak bazaar on Thanksgiving for all thrifty shoppers. "ITowling the bushes for major league ability, played weekend, beginning at 8Light refreshments will be diaijond talent" will be the professional ball for several p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 25, available on Sunday at a there of a talk by Gilyears, including some time and continuing on Sunday, nominal charge. Basetti, eastern scout for as a Giants pitcher. Now he Nov. 26 from 10 a.m. to 5 Temple Israel is located the Los Angeles Dodgers, is engaged fulltime in p.m. on Marline Ave. at the for i\e Scotchwood Square scouting, in which his ex- A treasure trove of new corner of Cliffwood St. in CluL 8 p.m., Tuesday in perience and acumen are merchandise will be Scotch Plains. There is Mctord Hall in the Masonic invaluable. featured at the bazaar: ample parking. Ten'ple, Mountain Ave., clothing and accessories for Scoth Plains. Parke B. Bendiksen, the men, women and children; The U.S. Department of Bssetti, a personal friend club president, will introduce fabrics, sewing and hair Labor's Occupational Safety and frequent associate of members whose birthdays notions, housewares, and Health Administration Jac) E. Whitney, a club are observed this month and ceramics, bicycles, food (OSHA) is charged with member, in discovering present the question of a items, baked goods, assuring that employers youg players of potential program for December.. jewelry, and man$ make American workplaces houseplants especially safer and more healthful for grown for this event. their workers. f T wtSTFIFLD •WINE interest a year • T-1-ii..-.f... .r-r-i^.-«--.-i-r.'. TTIIT compounded daily, from day of You say your dollar is not deposit to day of maturity. buying much today. Well, please look at some of the values your dollars still can buy! y Stroppel, local artist and teacher, gave a water- coir demonstration for the Essex Water Color Club at JU6S JUGS JUGS Sein Hall University on Sunday. She was presented the Well made jug wines for joyful holiday entertain- Es'ex Water Color Club Silver award for the above ment - real money savers. patting titled "abandoned." The same painting was avik ded Best of Show and first place in watercolor at the Here are most of the jug wines Alex Bespaloff, Wine retmt Scotch Plains-Fanwood Art /Association annual Critic of New York Magazine (October 9,1978 issue) exjlbftion. Mrs. Stroppel has received over 70 awards for 4-piece Trivet Set 1 hei'watercolors and is a member of several local art liked best. 5 A% annual interest, com- When You Join Hudson City's orpnizations. She teaches six watercolor classes in the IA FLEUR ROUGE - French wine with flavor and pounded daily from day of deposit lodl area. Twelve of her watercolors are currently on Christmas Club. to day of maturity—whether your character 67 oz. 5.98 dlolay at the United National Bank on Marline Ave. in Club is completed or not. Fa wood. FAUSTINO V JIOJA - Spanish, softer and rounder Famous Currier & Ives winter 1.5L 4.19 scenes decorate this set of beautiful Sebastiani Mt. Burgundy 64 oz. (Vi gal) 4.21 as well as practical trivets, each Sonoma Vineyards Chenin Blanc '77, well balanced 41/V' square. Ceramic Lessons and fruity 1.5L IWHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS) Djytime & Evening La Fleur Blanch, assertive, dry, with more character Instruction by Certified teacher than most jug wines 67 oz. To the above we would like to add our choices: Fetzer Premium dry white and dry red 1.5L 5iM Lilo Studio Los Hermanos "Decanters" Chenin Blanc or Lilo Sehmiede Chablis 1.5L 3.99 You'll have all the money you need for next year's holiday shopping, plus the 322-9109 Robert Mondavi red, white or rose table wine bonus of high interest. Savings may be made by convenient deposits of your choice, 1.5L 5.39 Always with a consistent good quality in multiples of $1. Interest payment is made on all amounts deposited provided the Villa Banfi - Roman red or Roman white ^_ account remains open at maturity. At Hudson City your Club is renewed automat- 1.5L 3.99 Folonari, Bardolino, Valpolicella, Soave ically each year thereby saving you time. onne.it i or We.itfie.Ld, JJnc. 2L (67 oz.) 449 Lambrusco, Rose or Chianti. COLONIAL - PLUS 'The best stocked Liquor Store in Union Co." We carry a large assortment of All prices plus 5% sales tax Woodenware, Pewter, Brass and Black Case purchases 10% discount Hudson City Iron. Brick Town Margaret Smith handbags and our Fort Lee NewMillord River Edge NEW special candle room. Cherry Hill Glen Rock North Bergen Teaneck Cliffside Park Haddonfield Oakland Union Clifton Jersey City Oradeli Waldwick STOP IN AND SA Y HELLO Cresskill Lakewood Paramus West Caldwell Emerson Lodi Ramsey West Long Branch Freehold Millburn Ridgewood Westfield 132 E. Broad St. WINES B LIQUORS Woodbury Heights Westfield 233-1844 219-221 E. Broad St. Westfield 232-3686 Page ** THE WESTFUXD (NJ.) LEADER, TIURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1978 Minister Installed at Baptist Church The people of the Firs CHURCH SERVICES Baptist Church of Westfield, known for their worship in the round, installed their WILLOW GROVE CALVARY LUTHERAN THB FKBSBYTEKIAN FIRST BAPTIST CHCBCH ST. LUKE A. M. E. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 108 Eastman St., Cranford CHURCH 170 Elm Street ZION CHURCH new minister, Dr. Robert L 1861 Rarltan Road Phone: 278-2418 IX WESTFIELD Wettfleld, New Jeney SOfl Downer Street Harvey, on Sunday, Nov. 5, Scotch Plain*, N. J. 07076 Pastor: 140 Mountain Ave. Or. Robert L. Harvey Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Omitting the traditional ins- Telephone: SS2-5878 The Rev. Arnold I. Ministers, Minister Mone, 283-2547 tallation sermon by PMtor: Danlqultt Dr. Theodore C. Sperduto ^ (MS-MM) Parsonage: Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr. Pastor Donald Anderson, liev. Richard L. Smith Thursday, 12:30 p.m., Amer- SIS Osbome Avenue denominational represen- Thursday, 10 a.m., mid-week assistant to the pastor, will Rev, Ernest G. Olsrn ican Baptist Women's lunch- Weatneld, New Jersey 07090 tatives, the people them- Bible Study, Romans; 8 p.m., conduct the 8:30 and 11 a.m. Sunday, 8:15 and 10:30 a. eon and program; 6:45 p.m.. Rev. Alfred S. Parker, Sr. selves conducted the unique "What Is Christianity?" — a services. Sunday Church m.. worship services — Rev. Lean Line; 7:30 p.m., Ameri Minister service of challenges and discussion series of the Chris- School is held at 9:45 a-m. Ernest G. Olsen preaching on cin Cancer Society. Worship service, 11 a.m., tian lire and faith; 8 p.m., The Adult Forum Is held at the subject, "Rejoice. Give Sunday, 9:30 a.m., church Sunday morning; church pledges of support to Dr. Chancel Choir rehearsal. the same hour with Dr Rus- Thanks and Sing." Dr. Theo- school; 10:30 a.m., morningr school; 9:30 a.m., Sunday Harvey. From the Friday, 7 p m., open house sell Mclntyre, a bloethlclst dore C. Sperduto. leader of worship, sermon by Uic nu*i- morning; trustee meetings, congregation came for senior high. and director of program In worship; 9 a.m., worship lster, Dr. Robert L. Harvey, second Monday of each month. challenges to emphasize Sunday, 9:30 a.m.. Steward- health care humanities at the service - Dr. Theodore C. on the topic "You'll Have To ship Sunday, worship sen-ice, college of Medicine and Den- Sperduto preaching on the Excuse Me," child care tor BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH youth work, lead the church school for all apes, tistry of N. J., speaking on subject, "The Prodigal's pre-schoolers; 11:30 a.m., SS9 Trinity Place congregation to more adult class "Tough Faith:" the ethical and social Issues Brother;" 8:45 a.m., Triangle adult committee; 6 p.m., Wettfleld, N. J. 07090 meaningful service to the 10:30 a.m., coffee hour; 11 surrounding health care de- Bible Class; 9:15 a.m., Eliza- Youth Groups; 7 p.m., com- Dr. Mile. J. Austin community, prepare ser- a.m., worship service, chil- livery. beth Norton Bible Class; 10 munity Thanksgiving service Pintnut MS-0M9 dren's church for kindergar- Today, Children's Choir, 4 a.m.. coffee hour; 5 p.m., at the Presbyterian Church. Study 2SS-1578 mons that had meaning for ten through Grade 4, nursery p.m.; Calvary Choir, 8 p.m. Junior High Fellowship, Monday, 8 p.m., board of Sunday, church school 9:30 the people, emphasize and crib room open both ser- Saturday, Lutheran book of Westminster Choir; 6:30 p. Christian education. a.m., worship service 11 a.m. missions, and develop a vices; 7 p.m.. Members in worship workshop, 9 a.m.; m., Canterbury Choir. Senior Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Bible Weekdays, Wednesday 8 strong music program. Prayer; 7 p.m., Junior and church council. 8 p.m. High Fellowship; 7 p.m.. study; 12 noon. Senior Citi- p.m., pjayer and visitation of Senior Fellowships. Monday, mother's morning Community Thanksgiving zens Thanksgiving Dinner, sick shut-in.- After each challenge and group. 9:30 a.m.; church Service; 6 p .m., Over 40 Blue Shutter Inn, Union; 7:30 Monday. 7:30 p.m., Evan- Singles: S p.m., A. A. Monthly meetings, first Sun- pledge of support Dr. gelism Explosion meeUng. council. 8 p.m. p.m., Choral Art Society. dav, 4 n.m.. missionary soci- Harvey responded by Tuesday, S p.m., session Tuesday, charity sewing, Monday, 7 p.m. Boy Scout Wednesday, 3 p.m., Girl ety; first Monday, 7 p.m., committing himself to that meeting. 10 a.m.; new members' class, Troop 72; 8 p.m., session Scouts, Troop 408. board of deacons; second Mon- Worshipping "in the round" at First Baptist Church of Westfield. Wednesday. 8 p.m., 'Train- 8 p.m. council. day, 8 p.m., pastor's aid aux- particular effort. Ing for Ministry" — study of Wednesday, Teen Choir, 7 Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.. Chan- GRACE CHVBCB iliary; fourth Monday, 8 p.m., people and making the Romans. p.m.: Thanksgiving Eve serv- cel Handbell Choir; 1 p.m., (Orthodox Pretbyterlaa) worn en'8 fellowship; first Mayor Alexander church effective in its Thursday, 9:15 a.m., ice, 8 p.m. Elizabeth Norton program; 1100 Boulevard Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of Williams of Westfield ministry if I know what (he Thanksgiving: Day worship 1:30 p.m.. Red Cross Blood- Wettfleld, N. ». 07«M deaconess; second Tuesday, 8 delivered a challenge to service. TEMPLE EMANTJ.EL mobile: 3:30 p m , Chapel 232-4405/ISS-WM p.m., board of ushers; second people need." 756 E. Broad Street and Boythoirs; 8 p.m., board Albert G. Edwards, pa«tor Tuesday, 8 p.m., nurses unit. serve the community and After sharing challenges REDEEMER LUTHERAN WMtfleld of deacons, chancel Choir. Sunday, 9:30 a.m, BlbU Dr. George Younger, and pledges of support with CHURCH Rabbi, Charte* A. Kroloff Contact-We-Care. classes for all afea; 11 a.m., MOUNTArNsmE executive director of the each other Dr. Harvey and 228 Cowwrtrmalre place Cantor, Don S. Decker Wednesday, 9:30a.m.. pro- morning worship, (child car* GOSPEL CHAPEL American Baptist Churches the congregation celebrated Weatfltld, N. t. 01090 Rabbi Howard Seldln-Sonuner gram staff: 11 a.m.. church for young children), munii 11M Spruce Drive of New Jersey challenged The Rev. Eugene A. Educational Director st.iff devotions; Sp.m., A. A. by the Rev. Albert O. Ed. (1 block off Route 2Z West) the Lord's Supper together. Hrhwlnkel Bruce FeiMter Friday,_ 8:30 p.m., A.A. wards; 7 p.m., evening wor- Mountainside, N. J. 07092 Dr. Harvey from the per- Participating in the service 2S2-151T Senior Youth Advltor Saturday, J> a.m., study ship, message by the Rev. Ed* Church Office: 23Z-S456 spective of the were Jean Crane, Edith FAMILY WORSHIP HOURS Friday, Shabbat evening group. wards. If no answer: 687-6013 denomination. 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. service, jfabM Kroloff will Home Bible studies In many Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday Balling, Oscar Morong, CHRISTIAN NURTURE speak on, "Is God Believe- MltST UNITED locations during tht wnk school for all youth and adults Asked how he liked being Sandra Gerold, Prescott HOUR able?;" ORT Shabbat, 8:151 METHODIST CHURCH (Phone for addresses). (free bus service Is available, put "on the spot" and Crance, William Van 9:50 a.m. p.m. | AT WKSTI-IELD Wednesday, 7:30, Prmytr call for schedule of routes and challenged to specific tasks Blarcom, Lyona Beck, Donn Thursday 10 a.m., women's Saturday, Shabbat morning Ministers: meeting; 8:00, Bible study at pick-up times); 10:45 a.m., Bible study; 12:30 p.m , Ladles mlnyan, 10:15 a.m.; Bar Mitz- i Dr. Robert B. Goodwin Church. pre-service prayer meeting; 11 in ministry Dr. Harvey Snyder, Mayor Alexander Aid, 8 p.m., membership class* vah of Mitchell Weiner, 10:30 Rev. Philip R. nirlterlch a.m., morning worship service replied: "That's the way Williams, Dr. George 8 p.m., Luther Choir. a.m. Rev. C Basil Tadlock ALL SAINTS' (nursery care Is available); 7 Baptists do things. I think Younger, James Webber, Friday, 11:45-12:15 p.m. Sunday, Sisterhood rum- Sunday, 9 a.m., worship EPISCOPAL CHURCH p.m., evening worship sen-Ice. it's great to have the con- Eunice Banes, Samuel Cherub Choir. mage sale, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. service for children, youth S59 Park Avenue Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid- Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Holy Tuesday, Bible class, 9:30 and adults In Sanctuary; 10 Scotch Plaint, New Jer»ey week prayer service. cerns of the people and their Hankins, Grace Thompson, Communion celebrated at this am.; Friendship Group, 12 a.m.. church school classes for The Rev. John R. Nelboa expeclationof their minister " ,orene Sherman, Jerome service; 9:50 a.m., Sunday noon; folk dancing, 7:30 p.m.; all ages: 11:15 a.m., worship Rector right out in the open. I can ierold, Marjoric Allen and school confirmation classes, evening bridge, 8 p.m. service in the Sanctuary. Dr. The Rev. Peter Turner, Ami. New Guineang do a better job of serving Fred Banes. youth Bible class, adult Bi- Wednesday, Jr. Youth Robert B. Goodwin, senior Sunday, Pentecost XXVII, 8 ble class; 11 a.m., worship. dance, 6:30 p.m. minister, will preach at both and 10 a.m., the Holy Eucha- Speak At Monday, 11:45-12:15 p.m., services, there Is pre-school rist, UTO Fall Ingathering; Mayor Alexander S. Williams delivers challenge tojhe Cherub Choir; 8 p.m., church WOODStDE CHAPEL child care during both serv- 10 a.m., church school, nurs- Mrs. Bartells Soloist Rev. Or. Itoberl L. Harvey at his installation servicj at council meeting. S Morae A venae ices, 5 p.m., Seventh and ery I through eighth grade. Willow Grove (he First Baptist Church. I Wednesday, 9 a.m., School Fanwnod, N. J. Eighth Graders Choir, choir Monday, 8 p.m., Bible study. Chapel; 7:30 p.m., Thanks- Sunday, 11 a.m., Mr. Dick room; 5:45 p. m.. Ninth Thursday, Thanksgiving: Dr. Stuart H. Merriam, giving Eve communion serv- Saunders will st>eak at the through 12th Graders Choir, Day, 9 a.m., Choral Eucha- founder and director of the At FUMC on Sunday Small Music Ensembles at ice. Family Bible Hour, nursery choir room: 7 p.m.. Sr. UMYF rist provided. meeting, choir room; 7:30 p. Highland Christian Mission Madeliene King Bartell, a Sunday, 7:30 p.m., Mr. m.. Jr. UMYF meeting, choir n Papua, New Guinea, voice, teacher in Westfield Community Church Sunday THE CATHOLIC CHURCH room. HOLY CROSS spoke at the Willow Grove or 37 years, will be the OF THE HOLY TRINITY Saunders will conclude his LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Robert T. Lennon two week "Way of Life Cru- Tuesday, S p.m.. UMYF 639 Mountain Ave., Presbyterian Church, 1961 soprano soloist in a per- The fine arts department Consort, Flute Ensenble Pastor sade." meeting, room 214. Springfield Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains, formance of Mendelssohn's of the Pingry School, and Chamber Players. Rev. MSRT. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Thanks- Rev. Joel R. You, Paator last night. 'Hear My Prayer" at the Hillside, will present its Along with the Men's and giving service; Mr. Arthur Telephone: CTia-le* B. Murphy Mayer will be the speaker. Dr. Merriam was ac- 11:15 a.m. service Sunday at small music ensembles in Women's Glee Club: at Pastor - Emeritus S79-4525 concert al the Mountainside Pingry, the groups gl« a Assistants Friday, 7:30 p.m., high flOSPEL SERVICES Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible companied by Billy Apupu the First United Methodist Rev. Michael Desmond school activity. Non - denominational gospel study; 7 p.m., men's Bible of the Fore tribe and Amero hurch. She will be ac- Community Presbyterian total of some 20 conceits a Rev. Robert 3. Harrington Saturday, 7:30 p.m., col- services will be held In the study. Church at 7 p.m. Sunday. year in places such as lege and career Bible study; Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Holy Bire of the Ungai tribe. In companied by the Sanctuary RECTORY: 7:45 p.m., Christian Fellow- addition to presenting slides ~hoir, directed by the Rev. The public is invited to Trinity Church, Wall Steet, SIB First Street ... 232-8137 and Union Streets, Tuesday Communion: 9:30 a.m.. Fam- attend this concert, held in and at many private scbols C. C. D. Office .... 2SS-7455 shlo Rally. Middlesex Chapel. evenings at 7:45. ily Growth Hour; 10:45 a.m., and a film on the 15 year old Philip R. pietterich. Donald Grammar School . 233-0484 For information call 232- worship; 7:30 - 9:30 p.m., pioneer mission, they Dumler will be the organist. the church sanctuary at in Connecticut, New Jesey Sunday Masses 6:45, 8, 1525 or 889-9224. OUR LADY OF LOURDES youth/pastor. displayed many native Deer Path and Meeting and Pennsylvania. In ad- 9:15, 10:30 and 12 noon. It. C. CHURCH Monday, 10 a.m., Embroi- Mrs. Bartell, who comes House Lane. dition, the Buttondownsand Chapel Masses: 9:30. FANWOOD 300 Central Ave., dery Guild; 4 p.m., Confirma- artifacts. Dr. Merriam and from a musical family, Italian Mass: 11 a.m. l'RKSUYTKKIAN CHURCH Mountainside tion I; 8 p.m., administrative Julian Alexander, pastor of began studying piano at age These ensembles, vocal Brass Choir did a 10 day Saturday Evening Masses: Martlno and La Grande Avet., Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. board meeting- and instrumentaal, are concert tour in Canadathis 5:30 and T p.m. Fanwood Pollard the Willow Grqve church, five and took up voice at age Kev. Grorge L. Hunt Tuesday, 4 p.m.. Confirma- were classmates atPrince- made up of students of high past summer, and ):his Dally Masses: 7, 8, and 9 Pastor tion II. 13. She became a teacher at Minister Rev. Edward J. Ellert ton Seminary. school age. They consist of spring the Balladeers will a.m. (9 a.m. omitted during Mrs. Karen Miller, Organist Wednesday, 7:45 p.m., Mansfield State Teacher's have a concert torn to July and August). Associate Pastor Thanksgiving Eve service. College, Pennsylvania, at the Balladeers, a mixed and Director of Music Rev. John J. Cassldy chorus, the Buttondowns, a Washington, D.C. Sunday, 10 a.m.. church Associate Pastor Israeli Rabbi to 18. She began her studio in FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, school for pre-schoool through New York in 1922 and men'sgroup.andLes Huil, a Directors of the gnups SCIENTIST 7th grade; morning worship. Rev. Gerard J. McGarry COMMUNITY 422 Ea»t Broad Street Pastor Emeritus PRESBYTERIAN' CHURCH Speak at Temple became soloist at the women's octet. The in- are Antoine du Bourg.Lee Thanksgiving service, Dr. Sister Mary Jane O'Connor Meeting Houae Lane strumental ensembles are Westfield Hunt preaching; "Showers of Vandeveer Park Methodist Madeliene Bartell Kogan, Ronald Thayerand 10 a.m., Sunday Service. Blessing"; 11:15 a.m., 11th O.P.C.C D., Coordinator Mountainside, New Jersey Rabbi Robert Samuels of Church, Brooklyn. She was the Brass Choir, Recorder James Little. ' 1} a.m., Sunday School for and 12th grade church school Sister Gladys Hughes, C.S J. .Minister Haifa, Israel, will be the students up to age 20. class in youth lounge; 7 p.m., School Principal The Rev. Elmer A. Talcott an early performer on radio member of the New York 10 a.m., Care for very young Senior and Junior High Youth Edward Gere Organist and Choir Director guest speaker at the and has appeared in nearly Singing Teachers children, Fellowships. Youth Minister James S. Little Shabbat evening service at every state as a soloist. In Edward Twomey p.m., Association ) for many Special Renew young children. Monday, 7 p.m., 8th grade Temple Emanu-El of recent years she has sung 8:15 Wednesday evening Youth Minister for years an officer) and the church school class in home Rectory 232-1162 4-8. Westfield at 8:15 p.m. and lectured to voice testimony meeting. Care for of Mrs. Laurence Andrews; National Association of the very young in the chil- School 233-1777 Sunday, 10:30 a.m., mom- tomorrow. students at the school of Teachers of Singing 9th grade church school class R(Miglou4 Eiiuiadon 233-G162 Mass Nov. 26 dren's room. in home of John F. Cavicchia Ing worship with Rev. Talcott Chairman of the Board of music in Chautaugua, N.Y. (president of the New The Christian Science Read- Wednesday. 7 p.m.. 10th Convent 015-5213 preaching: 10:30 am., church Reform Rabbis of the State Her teachers have included Jersey chapter). There will be a special Sunday Masses and flore Ing Room, 116 Qulmby St. Is grade class. The Eucharist: Saturday, school for nursery through , open to the public Mondays 5:30 p.m.; Sunday. 7, 8. 9:15, eighth grade; 6:30 p.m.. Jun- of Israel and headmaster of Mme. Clara Novello Da vies, Mrs. Bartell, who will be large group Renew Mass at than 3S0 parishioiers through Fridays from 9:30 to 10:30, 12 noon; weekdays, 7 ior Choir rehearsal for Grades the Leo Baeck School in Frazer Gange, Frank Holy Trinity Roman participating in small goup FIRST CONOKEGATIO.VAL and 8 a.m.; Holy Days, 7, 8. 9-10; 7 p.m., concert by Pin- 76 in January and who 5, Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 CHURCH Haifa, Rabbi Samuels will LaForge and Conrad V. Bos. Catholic Church at 4:30 p.m. discussions weekly in and Saturdays from 10 to 1. 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Novena. Mass gry School's small music en- recently celebrated her 49th 125 Elmer Strret and Novena Prayers - Monday sembles; 7 p.m., adult Bible speak on "Prospects for on Sunday, Nov. 26. homes. All are welcome to use the Westfield, New Jeraejr Mrs. Bartell has taught wedding anniversary, says Reading Room and to attend 8 p.m. class, Dr. Nelll Hamilton; 7:15 Peace." The public is in- voice in Westfield since 1941. she plans to continue "Renew" is a spiritual There will be a socil in the church services. Dr. John \V. Wilson '•^nanre: Saturday after- p.m., Senior High Fellowship. vited to attend this service. growth program currently Rev. II. Maiy Whltehead noon. 1:30 p.m. (Communal Monday, 8 p.m., congrega- Recent students are now teaching for many years to the school cafeteria im- Sunday, 9 a.m.. "Affirma- tional meeting. with opera companies in San come, being a "teacher of underway in hundreds of mediately after the 4:30 ST. HELEN'S R. C. CHURCH tions of Grace" course by Jack ijer.ice) Priest available at FISH Get-Together parishes in the Newark Rev. Thomas B* Mraney Lynes; 10 a.m., morning wor- any other time on request. Wednesday. 8 p.m., ecu- Diego, Cal., Portland, Ore., teachers." Mass. Pastor ship and church school; 11 Baptism: Parents should menical Thanltsfivlngr service. and New York City, She is a The public is invited. Archdiocese. "This special Renew f ass Rev. William T. Morris a.m., coffee hour in Patton register by calling rectory; All Saints Episcopal Working under the is open to all parishion rs," Assistant Auditorium; 11:15 a.m., nom- Celebration of Sacrament as ST. PAOI/S Church, Park Ave., Scotch direction of Thomas and said the Rev. Rciert Lambert's Mill Road inating committee meeting in arranged. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Plains, will host an annual lurry Elected To Head Chemists at Railway Avenue the Neill Room; 11:15 a.m., Marriage: Arrangements 414 East Broad Street Barbara Pluta, Renew Harrington, assoqate Wmtfleld. JT. J. — 232-1214 Leyden Choir rehearsal In the should be made as soon as Westfield, N. J. 07090 Fish get-together at 1:30 Dr. Michael J. Curry of man of the New York and - committee coordinators, the pastor at Holy Trinity. It is Masses are scheduled as fol- Chapel. possible. Pre • cana Is recom- The Her. Canon p.m. Sunday. Displays and Westfield has been elected New Jersey Sections of the committee planned the an opportunity for (lose lows: Dally Mass - 9 a.m.: mended six months in ad- Richard J. Hardman members to answer Sunday Masses - Saturday at Monday. 7:30 p.m., church vance. The Rev. Hugh Uvengood president of the Association Chemical and Economics special group Mass as a parishioners who par- 5:30 pm. and 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, council meeting. Ministry to the Sick: Priests The Rev, Herbert L. LLnley questions will be featured. of Consulting Chemists and Groups of the American concluding activity for this ticipated in Renew actiities and 12 noon on Sunday. Tuesday. 10 a.m.. Old Guard are available at anytime. The Rev. John H. Seabroolc Chemical Engineers. He Chemical Society and is first phase of the Renew to meet with other peo|le in of Westfield; 8 p.m., Al Anon.. Thursday. 9:30 a.m., Chris- tian Healing Service; 9:30 was previously vice presently adjunct professor program. The first six the parish, their fanilies a.m., Canterbury Discussion Residents Honored president and Program of chemical marketing at weeks phase included and friends to shai; a Friday, 7:30 p.m., JEYC. hairman. The association, Fairleigh Dickinson special Renew prayers, renewed spirit at loly Saturday, 6 p.m., Holy Com- At recent meetings of which is in the Chemist's University. liturgies and homilies at Trinity." j munion and sermon. faculty and staff. New Sundav, Twenty-Seventh af- Club Building in New York ter Pentecost, 7:45 a.m., Holy Jersey Institute of City, is celebrating its 50th Communion; 8:45 a.m., and Technology honored James anniversary in 1978. 10 a.m., morning prayer and Kontje of 251 Hazel Ave. of Curry received his Ph.D. sermon; 11:30 am., Holy the admissions staff and Dr. Communion and sermon: In chemistry from the 12:45 p.m.. Holy Baptism; 7 William Savin of 820 University of Wisconsin in p.r-v. SKYC. Coolidge St., a member of Madison. Before entering Tuesday, 8 p.m., adult and the physics department. consulting he was the teen confirmation classes. Both men have been Wednesday, 7 and 9:30 Director of the Celanese a_m.. Holy Communion; 8 associated with the institute Plastics Laboratories in p.m., Bible study class. for 15 years. Clark. He has been chair- JARVIS DRUG STORE 54 Elm St. Westfield Prescriptions DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Drugs 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 Cosmetics A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned, Kodak Deafer off-street Parking Facilities IN REHEARSAL for -The Pl.y of ,he Shepherds." » me^^^^St Licensed Staff FREE DELIVERY Wokeflcld master, which will be given at the First United Methodist Church Sund V Charles E. Dooley Also Dec 3 at 4 = 50 p.m are (left to right) Art Wastie. Bill Ucllg, Carl DcWeevcr and Jants Frank J. Dooley DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME Tadlock. Under the direction of Jack Petcrsen, the play will be Kivcn in conj3.i Carolyn M. Dooley 218 North Ave. W., Cranford with a joint celebration with Holy Trinity Church on the first Sun.lay ^A ""„, " Joseph F. Dooley BR6-0255 233-0662-3-4 medieval procession urn! carol service at 3:3(1 p.,,,.. i,, Holy Trinity Church «ll precede the play. All are welcome. »•"«."»« 1 THE WESTFIEIJJ (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1978 Ptge tl Covenant Marks National DATs Given at Edison You're Never Too Old to Learn... Christian Education Week The Guidance Depart- the tests consisted of verbal The result of the test will ment of Edison Junior High reasoning, numerical be made available to all It isn't often that an in- swimming a try. He enrolled In conjunction with but it was forced to seek School has completed ad- ability, abstract reasoning, students and parents as soon dividual learns to swim at in private swim lessons and National Christian larger quarters as a result ministration of the Dif- clerical speed and ac- as the scoring process is age 65. James McCormack, by the end of August, he was Education Week, Covenant of its continuing growth. ferential aptitude Test curacy, mechanical completed in late Decem- who has lived in Westfield able to swim two lengths of Christian School in Fanwood Offering classes kin- (D.A.T.) to all eighth grade reasoning, space relations, ber. Joseph Salinard, eighth for more than 20 years, the pool. will be open to visitors and dergarten through 12, students. Meveril Jones, spelling and language grade counselor, will notify joined the Westfield YMCA McCormack finds welcomes all inquiries about Covenant Christian is now counselor in charge of the usage. A ninth score is students when the scores last spring and by the end of swimming to be good the school. housed in what had formerly testing program at Edison, computed by combining the are received. At that time, the summer he could swim, exercise and "very en- "Covenant Christian been a public school build- announced that the answer verbal reasoning and any parent or student who a skill he had never been joyable" (his doctor told School is an example of the ing at La Grande and South forms have been prepared numerical ability scores to wishes to have the score able to master before in all him that swimming is the growth Christian education Aves. in Fanwood, a facility by the counselors for give a measure of scholastic results may make an ap- of his 65 years. best exercise he can do for has enjoyed in recent years, it took over this year. The computer scoring. aptitude. pointment with Salinard for As a child living in New himself.) It also is the result of parents wan- student body is inter-de- an individual interpretation York City, McCormack had bolstering his self The eight sections of the When taken into con- and discussion. ting their children to be nominational and reflects D.A.T. were administered sideration as part of the nearly drowned while play- confidence to know that he taught morality according the socio-economic strata. during four days of testing total picture of a student's Mrs. Katherine Charles, ing in a river. After the can now do something that to biblical principles, in The school was given the on Oct. 16,17.19 and 20, with school achievements, ninth grade counselor, incident, his mother had he was anxious about doing addition to more personal highest rating by the state two sections being given personality, and interests, reports that D.A.T. scores kept him away from the before. James McCormack Look raquetball lessons at lh<" attention on an academic board of education when it each day. Make-up days the scores of the D.A.T. for ninth grade students who water so he hadn't had the Racquetball is another Westfield YMCA last summer and is now an avid level," a school spokesman was evaluated, at the were scheduled on Oct. 23 provide another source of took the test last year are opportunity to learn to field in which McCormack raquetball player. Here, 65 year old McCormack serves said. school's own request, last and 24 for all students who information which may be still available whenever swim. It bothered him that received instruction at the to 29 year old Kugene llemsey. Covenant was founded year. had missed any part of the of interest to the student in parents or students who he didn't know how to swim, Y, and he is now an avid less than a dozen years ago. Anyone wishing to visit test. The eight sections of thinking about future plans. have not already received but because of his traumatic racquetball player. He plays people that I've met here. friends with is 79 year old Al The school previously had the school during National their scores would like to experience he was racquetball almost every The attitude of the in- Carlson who, he says, runs been using the facilities of Christian Education Week make an appointment with somewhat afraid to learn. day and swims about twice a structors have been so fine two miles a day. Hydewpod Park Baptist or having any questions her. McCormack joined the week. and they are so patient in their teaching." The Westfield YMCA Church in North Pla infield may call the school. Parents may call for an Westfield Y this past May Besides the exercise offers a variety of in- appointment with the ap- and found the people there, facilities and the instruction There are many people of structional and recreational propriate counselor to both instructors and that the Westfield YMCA McCormack's age and older j Residents Named review any other test scores members, to be friendly. offers, McCormack has who are members of the j programs for those of pre- available at any time. Jones The instructors, he felt, made many friends there: Westfield Y and who keep | school age on up. More To County Agency is counselor for the seventh were quite patient, so he "I just can't say enough themselves in shape. One of information is available at grade. thought he would give about all the fantastic the people he has made the Y, 138 Ferris PI. The Union County Ralph Conti of Mountainside Coordinating Agency for as a new member. Dr. Conti The next series of tests to Higher Education elected was appointed by the Board be given at Edison will be James S. Avery of 1940 of Freeholders to a four- the California Achievement Inverness Dr., Scotch year term. He succeeds Tests and the State Plains, to his tenth con- Charles Mancusco of Assessment Tests, which secutive one-year term as Hillside, who was appointed will be administered to all chairman at its annual' to a four-year term on the current ninth grade students meeting last week at Union Board of Education of the in the spring. County Technical Institute. Union County Vocational Free Screening Avery hag been chairman and Technical Schools, of the Coordinating Agency which operates the Union For Colon Cancer County Vocational Center since 1969. Residents of Westfield, The agency reelected for secondary school students and the Union Garwood, Fanwood and Robert B. Speer of Mountainside are invited to Springfield, vice chairman. County Technical Institute for post-secondary school Alayne Ferraresi, pupil in Theresa I'iillarino's first attend a screening and Dr. James Clancy of education program at Rah- Westfield, was elected students. grade at McKinley School, taught her fellow students to quill a rabbit, using four coils. The materials and design way Hospital on colon rectal secretary pro tem, and Dr. cancer. Henry F. Mineur of West- Railroad Program were supplied by Mrs. Ferraresi, owner of Creative field was elected treasurer Corner. Quilling is the ancient art of winding long, This screening is being pro tem. narrow paper strips around quills. The first graders used offered by the Boards of At Trailside Center toothpicks, straws, and pencils in place of quills. These Health of those communities Al Bello Dorothy Walsweer Judith Zane The agency welcomed Dr. coils are then pasted into designs. This activity inspired in cooperation with the "Railroads, Goods, and the children to design and quill a two by three foot turkey hospital and the American People," a live program on as a class project. Quilling as a learning experience was Cancer Society. It is the history and services of extended to include the history, forms and uses of this scheduled for7:30 p.m. Dec. Four Qualify for Million Dollar Club the Rahway Valley Railroad adaptable craft. Pictured from left to right: Ingrld 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the in Union County, is Castle, Alayne Ferraresi and Christian Gilbert. hospital conference room. Four associates of the H. Sales Club at the nounced that Al Bello, listings closed during a 12 presented at the Trailside Clay Friedrichs Inc., association's upcoming Augusta Elliott, Dorothy month period. •lltlilM »Z]M21I 1 A physician will moderate Nature and Science Center the program and answer Realtors firm will receive convention in Atlantic City. Walsweer and Judith Zane The Friedrichs firm has EXCLUSIVE each Sunday at 2 p.m. This Doris Whitlock Exhibits plaques, designating their Hank Frie#drichs, have qualified for the offices in Westfield, Fan- NEW JERSEY ENGAGEMENT questions from the audience story is transportation Doris Whitlock, a member through Dec. 1, The opening concerning the disease membership in the New president of the local af- coveted award. The award wood, and Warren and features pictures, slides, of the Westfield Art reception will be on Sunday, which affects 100,000 Jersey Association of filiate of the nationwide is based on a percentage of celebrated its 50th an- USE models and lectures. Association, will show from3-5 p.m. Mrs. W.hitlock Americans yearly. The Realtors Million Dollar Gallery of Homes, an- the volume of homes and niversary in 1977. ALLEY collages, hard-edged ab- will give a demonstration early diagnosis and prompt SnVtSTtHSTAimilE stracts, and other works at and talk at 7:30 p.m. treatment, though, can save UCEDC Director On Jerseyfile the Watchung Arts Center Monday every three out of four Roger DeNiscia, by county government and a txcujsivE patients. private industry to foster fA . AREA ENGAGEMENT executive director of the HOW AT ME 35 MRE-IN MHO SOUND •^ A fllbllt A CAROL Attendees will receive Union County Economic and implement economic •<3 All»>a Film f^ (URNETT do-it-yourself testing kit for Development Corporation, development in Union colon rectal cancer which will be the guest on the New County. DeNiscia will WEDDING can be used in the privacy of Jersey Public Television Animal Hoiist their own Homes, fhe kit show, Jerseyfile Nov. 21 and highlight the operations of ...to end all weddings! f rated R will then be mailed to the Nov. 23. The show, which is the UCEDC, including the OUIAMIU.J...WA FARROW hospital or returned to the hosted by Ruth Alampi, will corporation's direct loan plan, site location services SAT Slap Shot respective Boards of Health focus on the status of the Plain!laid High School Auditorium for processing. economy in Union County and economic assistance THE LION opportunities. fVHO THOUGHT i rated R 950 Park Avanut, Plalnlleld, N.J. For further information and the purpose of the OACH. CENTER FRONT IS • ORCH. A MEZZ. 17 UCEDC. HE WAS PEOPLE^ OHCH. IS - REAR ME2Z. 15 call the local Board of The Nov. 21 edition of Hint till ihntra for Shovtimu FOR TICKETS, make Chech ID NUTCAACKEfl. P.O. BOX 91, Health or the community The UCEDC is a private, Jerseyfile will air at 8 p.m. Fanaiood, N.J. 07023. Mall with iUmp«d ••lf-addra«i»d •n**lop«. Group Discounts sirallabU. BS047S8. relations office of the non-profit corporation and the Nov. 23 show will air hospital. established cooperatively at 10:30 p.m. .Janice Metzgcr, Natalie Best and Hose Marie <;atto, three L'nion County artists, at their show opt'tiin" at Justapose Gallery. Coordinated hy the l'nion County Cultural and Heritage advisory hoard, this segment of .Mirror of l'nion County talents will run at Jutaposc through Nov. :iu. Located at 5S Klin St., the Kallrr.v hours are !l::ill a.m. to 5:30 p.m. .Monday through Saturday and 00 OFF Thursday evening until !l p.m. YOU'RE IN THE CHIPS. With this ad OUR TOP-RATED CERTIFICATE IS BOESMAN AND LENA A GRAND INVESTMENT THAT'S A SURE THING! by Athol Fugard A moving drama of love and October Was Drier, conflict in South Africa. BRING LIMITED ISSUE — 8 YEAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATE THIS AD AND CHTSI.00 OFF FULL Chillier than Usual TICKET PRICE ($5.50 and $6.50) THURS, at 8:00, SUN at 3:00 The month of October lowest recorded October (Offer good thru Nov. 26) came close to hitting a temperature of 22 degrees in % 0 AA% record low temperature on both 1974 and 1977, ac- a Year 757-5888 the 25th. The thermometer cording to Raymond J. Daly Compounded Daily Minimum $5,000 registered a chilly 23 of Union College's NEW JERSEY THEATRE FORUM degrees that day, just one Cooperative Weather 8.4518.0(Federal regulations require a substantia0l interest penalty for early withdrawal.) , Front Street, Plfd. N^.J.^17060 ^______>>^ j degree higher than the Station. Last month was the driest Money Market Certificates and Other High-Earning Savings Plans Also Available October with only 1.67 in- ches of rainfall, which the ORDER YOUR low record of .157 inches was in October of 1963. The record high for the month HOLIDAY GIFT BASKETS fell in 1976 - 6.33 inches. CAPITAL SAVINGS High temperature for the CMNF0ND FANWOOD UNDEN-AOSEUE ORANGE WESTFIEID WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE. AT THE month \vas81 degrees on the 276-5550 322-4500 276-555O 6T7-O60O 276-5550 23rd, five degrees short of matching the October, 1967, record high of 8G degrees. FLORIDA FRUIT SHOPPE The highest daily average was67.5 degrees on the 14th; 226 SOUTH AVE., FANWOOD 322-7606 the lowest 43.5 degrees on the 18th. The mean daily (ACROSS FROM RR STATION) temperature was 53.55 degrees, very close to the 53.45 degrees of last BASKETS WITH DROP IN October. DISTINCTION for that Ian minute gift. WE HAVE In his report to the Choose from — National Weather Service, 14 yean experience in 1. Honey Gifts .large Florida Navels, Daly also noted that there custom packing in any 2. Claxton Fruit Cake large Seedless Grape- were nine days of price range. Add Nuts, 3. Tropical Preserves fruit, as well as other measurable rainfall, four of Cheese, Candies to 4. Fruit Baskets beautiful fruit for your those showing .10 inches or make it your very own 5. Nuts or Dried Fruit holiday table. more. The most rain fell on choice. FRUIT BASKETS PACKED the 27th - .83 inches. Total WHILE YOUWAIT precipitation for the year, including October, has been 46.13 inches, compared with 36.4 inches for the same Select Fresh Produce for your Thanksgiving Dinner period last year. Fresh Beans, Loosa Spinach, Pearl Onions, etc. Relative humidity reached its maximum for We grind our own Peanut Butter fresh daily the month' when it hit 86 NOW RECEIVING CITRUS FRUIT DIRECT FROM percent on the 4th. The SELECT GROVES IN FLORIDA. AVAILABLE IN month's low of 22 percent 5, 10 and 201b. SACKS. occurred on the 24th. Daly reported total degree days of 351.5, with an WE NOW CARRY ORGANIC PRODUCE average per day of 11.33. Accumulated degree days * NATURAL JUICES from Sept. 1 are 461.5. Pa«e It THE WESTFIELD 115 Quimby St. Wednesday Afestfield, N.J. November 22 Activities not scheduled due to Thanksgiving WESTFIELD 232-1900 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES PROGRAMS OPEN TO WESTFIELD RESIDENTS ONLY. NO FEES CHARGED 700 Crossway Place 132-5640 Delivery Service Available FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE WESTFIELD RECREATION DEPARTMENT OPEN DAILY 8:00 to 6:Q0 - SAT 8:00 lo 3 OD SILL CALLAN • Stota Miru«>r Hours: 9 AM to 9 PM Mnn.-Sat. MUNICIPAL BUILDING. 232- 8000 EXT. 48 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1»78- Booters om pp9« 27) Central Jersey Runners JV Defeats Mounties ByPhilPrivitere first score. Offensive and Paul Tracey each hit Placekicker Steve lineman Lowell Higgins their final shots for their Hold 10,000 Meter Race Rothrock booted a 30 yard provided a spectacular respective teams to make field goal and also added Bill Sieben came home to block in aiding Chambliss' BUY NOW FOR the final score t-S in favor of Craig Gentile, 56:17. film featuring Sheehan three extra points, and run who scored standing up. East Side. New Jersey, Dr. George The race was preceded 10 Dondi Chambliss scored two Sheehan celebrated his 60th entitled "Coping With Life In the third quarter, CHRISTMAS The teams now prepared days earlier by an ap- on the Run" concluded the touchdowns including a 45 Westfield improved its' lead birthday, and a diversified pearance by George yard run to lead the West- I for a sudden death shoot- collection of local runners program. to 10-0 as Rothrock con- I out. DaSilver hit his first Sheehan at the Orange The Central Jersey Road field varsity reserve football nected for his 30 yarder. had a field day as the Avenue Middle School in team to a sound 24-0 victory CHECK THESE shot for East Side. Ferraro Central Jersey Road Runners were also happy to Although the snap was high stepped to the line for Cranford. Speaking to an announce that a number of over Montclair Nov. 6. holder Tom Delia Badia Runners Club held its first audience estimated at over Westfield believing that if he Fall Classic 10,000 Meter club members were able to Rothrock's field goal was made a good recovery and SENSATIONAL missed the game was over, 400, Sheehan sought to arrange to accompany the first recorded by the got the ball down i time for Road Race Nov. 5, at Union explain running in largely and if he made the shot, the College in Cranford. Patty Wilson in her "Super reserve squad this season the attempt. Clark Landale LOW PRICES next two men would go. He philosophical terms. A Run for Epilepsy" as she and his all around kicking set up the score with his firs! stepped into the ball and Sieben, winner of the 1977 question and answer period crossed New Jersey. Club ability certainly presents a interception of the year. sent it put East Side goalie Jersey Shore Marathon and followed with a whole President Harry Brown promising addition to the a top finisher in this year's Victor Santos into the net to catalogue of foot, leg and termed this by far "the varsity kicking game next The Devils scored twice prolong the sudden death New York City Marathon, back ailments being club's most important year.To complement his REG. 89' blazed through the 6.2 mile more in the fourth quarter shoot-out. discussed by the doctor. A project for 1978." fine placekicking, Steve also on a two yard pass from course in 30:08:5. The Rah- punted for a 45 yard average Mazzeo shot next for East way star's closest com- j Dave Kahn to Chambliss, L,OOD NEWS Side and missed. Here on the day, with his longest and on a Greg Hobson one petition came from Stu Pen. effort, a 54 yarder. Westfield believed that 30:35:6, who finished Rangers Advance yard plunge. Chambliss' 3 RAZORS they had a chance to win. second, followed by Jay The Blue Devils scored score was set up by Dondi Brownell approached the Vickery, 30:44, Jeff Neis. their first touchdown of the himself as he returned a ball and put it into the In Soccer Cup Play game on their first Montclair punt 28 yards ONLY 31:07:2, and Cliff The Westfield Rangers corner of the net for what Whitehead, 32:02:1. After a few words from possession as they drove 54 down the right sideline to everyone believed to be a trounced the East Brun- Coach Bob Lister and yards in six plays. On a the Montclair 22 yard line. Westfield victory. Dr. George Sheehan, swick Shamrocks 4-1 in the Assistant Ralph Anthony, second and long situation, Westfields final score of the 69* Westfield gathered its 40:17:0, celebrated his 60th fourth round of the State the Rangers came out to the Devils crossed up a game was brought about birthday by capturing the 60 Cup to reach the quarter play some nice soccer in the confused Montclair defense through a strong defense OEEP HUT IACK MASSASM. flic* equipment and started finals. of the finger central gives choice toward the bus in a vic- and over division crown in a second half. Tom Miller, as Dondi Chambliss took a which turned away Mont- of high or low heat combined with torious mood. Suddenly, dramatic duel (o the wire The Rangers opened up who recovered from a handoff and raced 45 yards clair's fourth down bid on its relating massage. Provides the dual with Westfield's Max the game with two quick relief of deep heat and massage there was a shout from the 1 shoulder injury, had one of up the middle for the games own 27 yard line. both working together up, down, other end of the field. East Quackenbos, 40:18:5. The goals in ten minutes. The his best games of the across back and shoulders from the Side was yelling that they Red Bank heart specialist , first goal came from Mike season. Milter picked up a base of spine to the nape of neck. also accepted an honorary i Schuvart on a nice pass pass from Dominick Frasso JV Booters Lose to Union Not fust surface warmlh, but the had won. Westfield stared in deep action of penetrating infra- shock as the officials called membership in the Central ', from Danny Fitzgerald. Ron and hit a high shot over the By Gary WorUel neither team was able to red heal combined will) relaxing the (wo coaches over. Jersey Road Runners Club j Johnson had a great game goalkeeper's hands, and The Westfield High School score and the half ended in a massage. from President Harry at inside right and must be Nikhil Singh was there to JV soccer team performed scoreless 0-0 deadlock. M 11M0SM M After the game had been Brown. congratulated on the way he awarded to Westfield, one of make sure the ball went in. well belowthelevel they In the losing effort, '" Now39 Among the local natives i came back to help the Dominick Frasso and Billy are capable of playing at in sophomores Joey Dibella the officials checked the defense - he was a tired rulebook and discovered who distinguished Ihem- [ Macaluso were in command losing to Union 3-0, at Union, and Drew Kronick played selves, in the field of over ! player by the end of the all of the game, with Brad in the semi-finals of the well for the Devils. The that a team only had to win game. the shoot-out by one to gain 700 runners, was" Mary Beth i Upham settling down to a county tournament. shutout was the first suf- the victory. He thus gave the Hogan who continued her ; The second goal was strong game in the second After playing respectably fered by the Devils this game to East Side on the amazing track career by I scored by Johnson. Nikhil half. Nikhil Singh collected in the scoreless first half, year. The loss also put an basis that they had won the winning the overall J Singh who had his back to the ball outside the 18 yard the Devils' defensemen end to an immpressive nine first shoot-out 4-3. women's division with a the East Brunswick goal line and smacked a hard failed to turn away the game undefeated streak in lime of 39:17:4. The! lapped the ball back to Ron shot passed the goalkeeper oncoming Union forward which the JV bocters won There was nothing that for the fourth goal. Ed Haag Westfield could do as this Cranford runner was J who hit a hard shot which line as Union erupted for six and tied three. followed by Ellen Mechan at i the Goalkeeper let slip played a strong game at two goals midway through CORNER KICKS: Led by ASSORTED DIGITAL was the rule. The team •10:52:8. Another out- J through his hands into the center half. Milan DePierro boarded the bus in disap- came back after an injury the third quarter. Union coaches Larry Rhodes and CLOCKS pointment and shock, not standing performance was ! goal. That gave the Rangers added its third and final goal George Kapner the booters turned in by Cranford! a lot of confidence. Chris and played a good game. in the fourth quarter as one ended their season with a - being able to comprehend resident Cindy Iannelli, 13. j Walsweer. the Ranger Matt Petrik was able to beat what had just happened and the right fullback each time of its forwards scored on a commendable 9-3-3 record. lannelli, a member of the i goalkeeper, was having a loose ball in the goal area. Mark Bleiweis takes the AT LOW, LOW PRICES that the season was over. Cranford Frosh Cross j good game in goal. Ten he got the ball and sent over Westfield came close to some nice crosses. Todd In the first quarter both season scoring honors with Country Team turned in a ; minutes before half-time, • teams played cautiously and 31 goals. Mark scored in al scoring twice during the time of 44:29 capturing the ! East Brunswick got a break- i Lausterand Eric Munzinger afternoon. In the fourth both played well on the front without much intensity, for but two of this seasons women's 11-14 age group. | a-way and two of their play- neither team made any games. Giancarlo Dilorio REG. 7.50 period, Ferraro's attempted ers came thundering down line. led the booters with 1 header hit the right post and A number of runners from j on top of Chris. Chris serious scoring attempts bounced out. In the over- the CJRR Club also had • managed to smother the ball offensively, or any serious assists Of the 13 goals INTIMATE outstanding days making j The Ranger defense has mistakes defensively. scored against starling time, Turi crossed the ball i with a fine diving save, but been doing a very good job into the center of the East the event doubly rewarding >received a leg injury and Although the second quarter goalie Dave DeBlass, six DUSTING POWDER to the race organizers. Tina ! so far with only 1 goal proved to be similar, both were scored by the scrappy Side penalty area. could not continue. A scored against them. The PRE CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Santos attempted to in- Direnzo, 47:05:2, of West-i definite goal was saved. teams opened up a bit on Union squad. The Devils field finished second in the ; offense has scored 74 goals offense as the Devils showed scored 69 goals and allowed 9i tercept the cross, but Mike Schuvart went into the thus far. 3 missed. Tim Graney headed women's 30-39 group while ! Ranger's goal and played an sparks of the strong team only 15 to be scored against the cross toward the net, but Harold Greenberg also of! outstanding game. Just . The Rangers travel to they really are. However. Ihem. at the last second East Side Westfield, 39:58:7, and Bill j before half-time, the East Trenton next week to play fullback John CuCo knocked Nicholls, 41:35:04, finished' Brunswick Shamrocks got | the team, Hamilton 66. This Wrestling Sign-ups three and four in the men's team won the State Cup last the shot away, however, 50-59 category. In the kid's a corner kick which created j The Weslfield Boys ninth grade boys will be run. many in the Westfield crowd a scramble in the Westfield ] year, so it should be in- Wrestling League will soon (men) 10 and under teresting to see how the | This special program will be felt the ball had crossed the category, Scolt Black, 50:33. j goalmouth and it was a 2-1 i begin its 19th season and open to all ninth grade boys goal line before it was ball game. i Westfield Rangers can I invites Westfield boys in residing in Westfield and cleared by CuCo. of Springfield-Westfield handle this strong team. [ MM KM. 3-5/16" Mlti. finished third. grades three through nine to will offer a high level of filKk cut. Cushioned CORNERKICKS: The Blue sign up. instruction in advanced bust, luminotii.hinds anil Devils' defense was the key Results not announced at Pheasant Liberations The league's objectives wrestling techniques. dial. Single My winds to this game as it has been to the race show Kim Macnab, Wild populations of New ! stocked on state wildlife are to give boys a "fun-filled Younger boys who have had WISHINC Will NUT SET. 8" Diameter, time and almn. Adjutl- most games this season. The 54:57, winning the kid's Jersey' most popular game able alum. I management areas and basic program in wrestling previous wrestling ex- 10"' Height, walnut finish. 110M Black 11M0 White fullback line of Brownell, (women) 10 and under bird will be sweetened with , various other lands open to and through competent perience may apply for the Steve Farbstein and Mark category with Christina liberations of 63,000 ! hunting. instruction and competitive Senior Division. The MlM 1-W12 195 1391 Osenga along with the Ryan, 1:04:3, second. Kelly pheasants from the state : The remaining 47,000 matches, teach the sport of registration fee for the goaltending of Andy Morse, Wooding, 10, ran a spec- game farms. I pheasants will be wrestling." The league is Senior Division is $12 per combined for Westfield's tacular 47:24 to win his : distributed during the divided into two divisions: boy. Matches are with boys eighth shutout of the season. division and was followed by The state Division of Fish, ; pheasant season, open until Junior and Senior. from neighboring towns THE FUNKTSET PORTABLE CASSETTE Westfield in 12 of its 17 Kevin Morion, 50:01, Black, ] Game, and Shellfisheries j Dec. 30 with deer season with "home" matches RECORDER. 8attery powered with Andrew Demma, 50:44, and The Junior Division in- built - in condenser. Microphone. games held its opponents to said today that 16,000 were I exceptions. cludes boys in grades three scheduled at the senior high Sturdy handle for "go anywhere" one goal or less and to an through six with little or no school on Saturdays from portability. Push-button operation. average of 1.06 goals per Gymnasts End Season With a 5-10 Record wrestling experience. The mid-December through Eject button. 3" speaker Red. white game. This statistic alone registration fee for the March, excepting holiday or blue. ___ does not truly show how Bv Elisa Hose received a 6.95. Hona their last meet of the season junior program is $8 per weekends. Senior Division RQ-304S 32 outstanding the defense The Westfield High School i Cicalese, Susie Lay, and with Elizabeth. They won boy. All the matches are directors are Tom Shields was. In three of Westfield's gymnastics team faced , Marybelh Dervin followed this meet with a score of "intra-town" and will be and Bill Miller. eight shutouts, the games Kent Place last Monday and j Lori, scoring close 72.8-54.5. In vaulting, the held at the senior high lost by a score of 46.85-64.75. together, receiving a 6.65, a No previous wrestling went into overtime which In vaulting, the highest best event, Hona Cicalese school Saturday mornings experience at any grade WHIRLPOOL B«TH. Temporarily helps means the defense kept the 6.6, and a 6.55, respectively. had the best score, a 7.4. from mid-December! relieve minor aches, pains associ- opposition scoreless for scoring event, Karen Bellew On Tuesday, the team was Lori Hauck scored a 6.8. On through March, excepting! level is needed to join. ated with Arthritis, Neuritis, Rheu- ninety minutes. had the best score, a 7.9, her beaten by Bridgewater (he beam, the weakest Instruction will be provided matism, Bursitis and lower Back- best score in vaulting all holiday weekends. Junior by the coaches to all levels ache. The Westfield offense East. The score of this meet event, Karen Bellew scored Division directors are Dick season. Following her, Hona was 66.19-94.72. In vaulting, of experience. The league averaged 1.7 goals per Cicalese scored a 7.5, also a a 5.55. Hona Cicalese was Cheesman and Sig Lowi. provides uniforms as part of game, however, if the Kalhy Kane scored a 7.3. On close behind, scoring a 5.3, good score. On the bars, the beam, Karen Bellew The Senior Division in- the registration fee. forward line had stayed Barb Donlan scored the For the bars, Barb Donlan cludes boys in grades seven healthy, this number could made a 5.2, and a 4.33 had the highest score, a 6.3. Registration will be held highest, receiving a 6.0. belonged to Lori Hauck. For A 5.8 went to Hona Cicalese, through nine this year. This at the YMCA from 7:30 to 9 have been much higher and Hona Cicalese scoring a 5.9 is the second year an ad- p.m. tomorrow and 10 a.m. VIKROH MIM0R. All.purpose lighted the Blue Devils might have the bars, the weakest event, and Kathy Kane received a mirror. With its modern functional was right behind her. The Hona CicalesD scored nicely vanced program for the to 1 p.m. Saturday,. been contending for a lotal score after the first two 4.4. In the floor routines, design, it can be placed on a table championship. with a 5.36. The floor Marybeth Dervin won the o> hung on a wall. It comes with events was 24.6-38.5. For the exercise was the team's best event with a 6.85. Susie Lay regular and magnifying mirrors and beam, the weakest event, an easy access 40 watt bulb. Clare- Hikes, Bike Tour event. Marybelh Dervin's followed, scoring a 6.65. free and fog-fiee. Two toned, in Karen Bellew received a score was a 7.6. Hona yellow and white. 4.75. Susie Lay had the next SUBSCRIBE NOW TO Midcl ""' ' On Weekend Slate Cicalese followed with a The team's final record, Id DM-1 .98 best score, a 2.95. In the 6.76. Various activities are floor routines, Lori Hauck after 15 meets, was 5 wins scheduled this weekend for On Friday, the team had and 10 losses. members of the Union THE LEADER County HikingCluband their guests. MINI-SIZE AM/FM PORTABLE RADIO The South Mountain Big sounding AM/FM portable that Ramble will be held on Home Heating Facts WESTFIELD LEADER fits in the palm of your hand. This 50 ELM ST. great little radio has features you Saturday; Hikers will meet would expect to find only on larger, leader John Young at Locust more eipensive models. 2Vt" speak- Grove at 12 noon for this six er for crystal clear sound. Earphone Did You Know That... jack and telescopic FM antenna. mile hike. Send to Model RP5050 Harvey Gurien will lead 95 the nine mile Nurian Cir- Address Apt. No. . 12 cular also on Saturday. It was almost a million years ago that Hikers will meet just past prehistoric man discovered fire — the the Essex Toll Barrier of the be9'nnings of home "eating. STORE HOURS Garden State Parkway at City Slate Zip . . . 7:45 a.m., consolidate cars Mon. thru Fri. 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. and meet the leader at Red For the Begin Subscription 19 . Apple Rest, Southfields, last word in modern home Sat. 9 A.M. to 10.P.M. N.Y. at 9:15 a.m. heating Sun. & Holidays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Hikers will meet at the Q Check Enclosed Packanack Wayne Mall at USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT 8:30 a.m. for the Pequan- D Bill Me Please allow 3 weeks for delivery Priejf Elf*div« Thun., Fri.. Stl. Only nock Watershed on Sunday; CALL NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS Fred Dloughy will lead this VVaftMrv* tftf right 10 t'mit qu»ntiti«i. eight mile hike. Fred A.Hummel Inc. Helene Heinze will lead a six mile Watchung Ramble Quality Workmanship on Sunday. Hikers will meet At Affordable Prices at 16 William St., Summit, at 10 a.m. The Bike Ride from Cedar FRED A. HUMMEL, INC. ONE YEAR Grove to Paterson also is scheduled for Sunday. 506 Arlington Ave., Plainf ield, N J 343 I. MOAO IT." Bikers will meet at the Serving NJ Homeowners just $8.00 OPfOftTI MAITO TMtATM White Castle parking lot, Rt. 756"1400 23 and Bloomfield Ave., Since 1922 SM PL » M PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Verona at 10 a.m. Remod. UC.I2M04 3J24M0