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m < *-; ° °, •'•l*^' THE WESTFIELD LEADER o •-• The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County pq in i/> DN UJ O «!• 3:

TY-SIXTH YEAR — NO. 21 Second Clan Poitage Paid Published *t W«ttfl«14, K.J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1976 Every Thundty 22 Pages—15 Cents Effects of Economy Reflected in 1975 Headlines

The impact of economic Westfield Fire Co. which groups as passage could Jan. 30 at impasse in contract talks school board to trim staff. school budget cuts. improvement to Rahway education fro.m becoming conditions was felt in marked its 100th an- affect applications for Town extends disability with town. Retiring board head Three Westfield police Ave. fieldhouse and law. cites costs and other Westfield during 1975, a niversary, and by Msgr. construction in their area pay policy to all municipal Feb. 13 Douglas Campbell urges officers, Capt. Robert Bell, eliminates projected $3,000 objections. review of lop news stories of Henry G. Watlerson, former and would apply to ali employees pending a review Democrats oppose muni- budget approval, cites and Patrolmen Wesley cafeteria deficit in effort to Fifty one teachers' con- the year reveals. The school paslor of Holy Trinity buildings which have not yet of benefits; council awards cipal budget of $5.4 million, careful controls of Moore Jr. and Frank meet $50,000 budget cut tracts are not renewed by budget, defeated by voters Church, whose 100th birth- received building permits. $1,500 to Patrolman James up $I58.8(W in salaries and educational funding. Brunelle commended in role mandated by Town Council. school board; two of them for the third lime in history, day was celebrated by Ihe "Frustrated" doctors go Hannan for his exemplary $301,091 in operating ex- Grand Jury action is of foiling holdup which Planning Board considers are tenured home was cut by $!>o,(KH) following changing of the name of to court on three-year-old action in halting runaway penses. With anticipated mandated in the fatal ended in death for 20-year- professional, apartment economics teachers and 49 action by the Town Council; Spring St. to Watterson St. plans to build professional vehicle. county and school taxes, tax shooting of Osborne old Westfield man Osborne zones are non-tenured staff labor negotiations on and Westfield began its building at 522 Easl Broad YW, YMCA to confer on rate is expected to reach Shearing of Grove St., killed Shearing of Grove St. Central Ave. facelift lo be members. practically all fronts with observance of the Bicen- St. proposed YMCA plan as $3.91. by polite bullets while at- Mar. 27 Bicentennial project Garden plots are made public employees were tennial. Patrolman James Hannan YWCA members sport School lunch program tempting a holdup of the Town Council trims Apr. 17 available In residents. stalled because of A week-by-week review who suffered back injury buttons to launch drive mandated for McKinley and South Ave. Dean Oil Co. $50,000 from school budget; Council rejects salary May 1 disagreements on wago includes: when he stopped runaway proclaiming the "W makes Grant Schools. service station. teachers' salaries cited as guide for town employees, State agency grants aspects; Hie senior citizens Jan. !) car, is expected to file suit the difference." Apartment dwellers join Six candidates end cause for budget defeat by voles funds for library S5.tt5O.(i(io lor Boynton Ave. housing project was delayed Democrats oppose Mayor on Town Council's failure to Council split on stricter in seeking rent leveling campaign for three seats on mayor. expansion, enlargement of senior citizen project, because the slate, al the 1 Hh Alexander S. Williams' extend disability pay. professional zoning ii-:i as ordinance at Town Council school board. Council postpones action Gumberl Field. construction contingent on hour, failed to come up with appointments to town Mrs. Ix'onore Kalbachcr couiicilmen shift positions meeting. Mar in on controversial pay guide Councilman Robert federal rent subsidies. funds; and voters locally boards as Town Council enters race for seat on on ordinance. Amendment A 25 percent rent increase School budget is defeated lor town employees. Barnes declines to seek Democrats field slate for defeated a summer trial of a starts new year on note of Board of Education. passes to restrict floor space is sought al Cacciola PI. in light election; Clark Frank X. MeDermott to third term. Town Council • Thomas D. bus service because the discord. Jan. 23 of buildings. Doctors' at- bousing complex. Leslie, incumbent, Mrs. run for New Jersey State Public hearing set for Murphy, Donald C. local government would be Planning Hoard defers Westfield police officers torney calls iiction "com- Senior citizen .housing I.onore Kalbacher and Mrs. ' Assembly. ordinance which would Caull'ieid, incumbent liable for any deficit in action on physicians' hit the streets in appeal for pletely discriminatory" and project moves ahead with Joan Corbet win seats. Apr. :i extend multiple dwelling Councilman Thomas A. operating funds. professional building at 522 funds, support for injured "spot zoning." council approval of a site Douglas Campbell, Drs. David Befeler, John asks 10 percent cut in school School board cuts $22,000 (education leads campaign action on Temple PI. the Master Plan in 1976. ordinance is hailed by Kast off water tower in Reser- YMCA. Taxpayers Association budget. in teachers' and librarians' to prevent State guidelines apartments Milestones were set by the Broad St. neighborhood vation. Public works employees opposes $12.(i budget, asks Town Council to act on salary budget, defers $25,000 on "thorough and efficient" (Continued on page 2) Public Works Force Scouts Honored For Rescue in Surf Council Objects Robert Zimmerman and and Mrs. John Miller, 27fl and skill. Only 30 such Brian Miller of Moun- Pembrook Rd. He is a fresh- awards were made in 1975. tainside were awarded man at North Carolina State Settles for 5.5% honor medals last week, of University. Raleigh, where Last week's presentation To County Pressure the Boy Scouts of America he is studying civil took place at the Com- An agreement with Ihe the year or any increases public works equipment, a for saving Ihe life of Sgl. engineering. munity Presbyterian Members of the Town •neasure, explaining that ficial bodies of Union County Westfield Public Works would not be retroactive. 1967 dump truck valued at Robert Burgraff, USAF, on The honor medal of the Church, Mountainside. Council do not approve of although he was sym- and Benevolent Association, The public worksmen had $300 and a Wayne chipper Sept. 18, 1974 off the coast of Boy Scouts of America is Alden C. Barber, the chief county officials requiring pathetic, he felt the "Whereas, the Union bargaining agent for the been operating without a valued at $250. Long Beach Island. awarded to Scouts who have Scout executive of B.S.A. applicants for site plan widening proposals for County Planning Board has town's public works em- contract since the beginning Domenic Bros. in The two young men were saved lives, or attempted to and the president and of- approval to adhere lo curb South Ave. and Lambert's required that applicants for ployees, was announced last of 1975. Piscataway was awarded nominated by Governor save lives at Ihe risk of their ficers of the Watchung Area width restrictions Mill Rd. warranted ad- site plan approval adhere to An agreement with contracts for containerized Byrne to the Young own. They must have shown Council, B.S.A. witnessed associated with county- ditional study. the curb width associated week by Ihe Town Council. with the proposed street The wage and fringe benefit Appruzzese and MeDermott disposal service at the American Medals' Com- heroism, resourcefulness the presentation. proposed street widenings to The text of the resolution, was approved at the Conservation Center and the mittee in the U.S. Dcparl- which the town ad- proposed by Councilman widenings, contrary to the agreement, which amounts wishes of the Mayor and to a 5.5 percent increase, is Tuesday night council attic waste site on North ment of Justice. When ministration disapproves. Lawrence Weiss, reads: meeting for the firm to Ave. Burgraff found himself in In a 7-1 vote Dec. 23, the "Whereas, the Mayor and Town Council of Westfield, retroactive to Jan. 1 now The agreement ended a continue as the town's labor Approved were Raffle trouble in Ihe rough surf, he Thomson Named Judge, council approved a Town Council of Westfield long and bitter dispute be- negotiator. licenses for the Holy Trinity called for help and Zim- resolution which asks the have previously reviewed "Therefore, BE IT tween town officials and the Also approved was a Home & School Association merman and Miller Korn New Prosecutor Union County Freeholders the Union County Trans- RESOLVED thai Ihe Mayor council. Negotiations had resolution establishing a 12- and Instrumental Music responded immediately. and the County Planning portation Plan and and Ihe Town Council of the preceded, to fact-finding and day work period for the fire Parents of Edison Junior Risking Iheir own safety and Roberl C. Thomson Jr. of chambers, because court Board stop this action which "Whereas, the Mayor and Town of Westfield the facl-finder had department and a seven-day High School, bingo licenses using skills they learned in Highland Ave. was named to convenes for its first session it feels may result in the Town Council of Westfield respectfully request the work period for the police for Holy Trinity Parents Scouting, (hey were able lo a three-year meeting of the of 1976 on Monday. street widenings against its have opposed the widening Union County Board of recommended an H percent Freeholders and the Union increase for the employees. department, the same as the Guild and Home & School rescue Burgraff. Town Council. He succeeds Thomson, a member of wishes. of certain streets in West- departments worked during Association, and a florist Zimmerman, 18, is the son Judge David Meeker in the the firm of Nichols, The streets involved in- field (Central Ave. between County Planning Board to The town, however, balked South Ave. and Clark, South refrain from any further at awarding a greater 1975. A one-year contract license for the Drug Fair. of Mr. and Mrs. George position. Thomson and Peek of clude Central Ave. between was awarded to Morcy- Unanimously approved Zimmerman of 14(ir> Deer Westfield, previously has South Ave. and the Clark Ave. between Central Ave. action which would in effect, percentage to Ihe depart- Peter L. Korn of Ridge and the Circle, I^mberl's result in street widenings ment than had been given LaRue for uniform service was a resolution com- Path and is in his freshman Way, Fanwood, was named served as chairman of the line, South Ave. between at $3.38 a man per week for year at Westminster Juvenile Conference here. Central Ave. and the Circle, Mill Rd.. East Broad St. and which arc contrary to other municipal employees mending retiring Coun- municipal prosecutor. West Broad St.) as indicated Weslfield's expressed and warned the union that it multi-season uniforms. cilman Robert Barnes, College, New Wilmington, The appointments were Korn, former Union Lambert's Mill Rd., East Pa., where he plans to Broad St. and West Broad in the Transportation Plan wishes opposing these street must ratify the 5.5 percent The council also Republican from the first made prior lo the County assistant and have conveyed these widenings and that copies of package before the end of authorized the sale of excess ward. major in elementary organization meeting of (he prosecutor, is with the firm St. education. objections to the ap- this resolution be sent council, scheduled for of McDonough, Murray and Mayor Alexander S. propriate elected and of- directly to Ihcse bodies." Miller. 1H. is the son of Mr. Tuesday night in the council Korn on Westfield Ave. Williams voted against the Wes tfield Chem is t Held Next Blood Bank Jan. 20 As Drug Plot Mastermind The Westfield-Mountain- make up anticipated count on the Red Cross lor side Chapter of the shortages in blood supplies aid and the Blood Bank is A 37-year old Westfield Coast history." role in the alleged con- American National Red for area hospitals over the one of its most important chemist whom authorities Radlick and three spiracy, referring to him Cross will hold its first blood holiday period". Mrs. Love functions. In return, the Red believe to be Ihe master- California men were ac- only as the "accused leader drive of 1970 on Jan. 20 at the said. "All donors arc Cross must count on the mind behind an $85 million cused of manufacturing the of the group." Presbyterian Church. screened and examined uond will of its citizens in narcotics operation in chemical phencyclicline, an Radlick reportedly had Mountain Ave. according to standards order to function ef- California was arraigned in animal Iranquilizer also worked for the Merck firm established by federal, state fectively," Mrs. Love since February. < Mrs. ICckvard \V. Ixive. Newark Wednesday on known as "angel dust" and blood program chairman, and local health depart concluded. conspiracy charges, police used by drug users to obtain Radlick worked as a expressed Ihe hope that incuts. Temperature, pulse, An appointment to donate said. a euphoric high. chemistry professor at the blood pressure and blood on Jan. 'ill may be University of California at area residents will continue Dr. Phillip Chris Radlick. California authorities in their spirit of giving as hemoglobin arc checked made liv calling the chapter a chemist at Ihe Merck Co. Riverside for 12 years Approximately one point nl office. 2:12-701)0 have seized more than 1,200 before moving to New they have so generously In Rahway, was arrested at pounds of PCP, which they done in the past. For those blood is taken Iron) each his Munsec Way home last say have a street value of Jersey. donor by a (rained residents who have never technician or a registered Tuesday for his alleged role more than $85 million. Federal authorities said donated blood she hopes Last Cull! in what police described as thearreslol Radlick and Ihe nurse. The donor's body three California suspects they will start the New Year replenishes the fluid lost in Pictures used in Leader the "largest narcotics Authorities refused to by giving "a most precious operation of its kind in West discuss lladlick's specific closed a major investigation 21 hours. editions during the latter into Ihe manufacture of gift to save a life." half of 1975 will be discarded PCP, California officials "There is an effort to "H)7(i is a year lo next Friday, Jan. 9. Those said Ihe 1,200 pounds of Ihe celebrate and tci reflect on who may have submitted To Seat Sullebarger chemical would have Recreation Com in. America's proud heritage. photos and have failed to yielded about :IOO pounds of The Red Cross is part of that pick them up must do so by on Council Tuesday "angel dust," which would Sets 1976 Meetings heritage. All Americans can that dale. have been broken down into Music (o <;ivr By- Westfictd Iniled l-'uml leaders and members (if the Wrstfirld High November are Councilmen 85 million, individual doses School llanil plan lionofit concert for the lulled Fund scheduled for Mnr. IX. Proceeds The Westfield Recreation Board May Act Frank Sullebarger will be each having a street value of sworn In as representative Frank MacPhcrson, Ward from this concert, which is the Westfield High School Band's first such benefit per- Commission will meet in Today's Index 2: Thomas Pluta, Ward 3: $1. formance, will go In the United Fund ;i|i]>eal lo support the town's lf> major social regular session at 8:00 P.M. On Itudget Tuesday from the first ward nl PilfC Tuesday's H:30 p.m and Allen Chin, Ward 4. A spokesman said Ilia! agencies. Itcilh tlic Wind Knscinblr ami thi> Convert Hand will participate, Announ- in the Council Conference Radlick, who is married mid cement (if the tickets information will be imidc nl n Inter (lute. Seiiteii from left are Room, Municipal Building, Adoption of a tentative IIIIMDI'-IS Din-dory IK organization meeting of the Mayor Alexander S. Owrili 19 Town Council. He is Williams is expected In Rive lives at 2lKi Munsec Way, hand members Mike Turner and Lisa Freoniiin and Director lion Stumer. Ktnmling 125 East Broad St., West- school budget for Ihe Kl7(i-77 Ch.wiiu.'il 111-12 beginning his first term of liis annual message and was held overnight in the from left an- Mrs. Selma Sli'gel. Hiiml I'arenl representative. l,iii(l:i Mngglo, United field, on the following dates year is expected lo be on the lilitml.il 6 office. various council committee, Bergen County Jail pending Fund executive director and Hetty List, (his year's campaign mniuij>i'r. Mrs. List's in lH7f>: Jan. 5, Feb. 2, Mar. agenda of Ihe Board of Ohilu.-iiirs 4 Beginning second terms official hoard and advisory his (irraigiiemlnl Wednes- campaign Irani is now finishing up the l!i75drive,To(late, lliey have collected J2l7,li7!l 1, Apr. r>, May 3, June 7, July Education when it meets al Siu-lal 13-16 day before a U.S. in Klfls and |>lL>,MI) gnnl. All residents are urged to 12, Sept. 13, Oct. 4, Nov. 1, I! p.m. Tuesday at Edison Spurts 20,21 on the cighl-inan council group apixiintmcnts will be WKMC 21 following their reelection in acted upon. Magistrate in Newark return (heir itutstamllti)! pledge turds by Hie flrsl of the year. Dec. G. Junior High School. P»*e 2 THE WKSTFIBI.l) IN.J.) KKADKU, THIRSDAY, JANUARY 1. 1876- July 10 surplus funds which will firemen's parade. to close Elm St. School as an Thomas F. Sullivan an- Chronology Somerset Hill and County affect next (wo budgetary And the end of an era: elementary classroom nounces candidacy for National Bank files plan for years. YMCA ends skinny-dipping. facility, names committee reelection to the Board of (Continued from page 1) new building at 443-461 Clark Leslie, president of Oct. 2 to work on redistricting Education. North Ave. Board of Education, upholds Mrs. Irene T. Giffin. Democrats oppose Citgo proposal Town public works em- School board to set policy luring of male Latin land purchase by town as Councilman Allen Chin i ployees get little satisfac- veteran GOP com- on equal education teacher; rejected female mitteewoman, challenges "misplaced priority." says review of Citgo tion from mayor in attempts Response is good to free applicant had charged Councilman Allen Chin property on Elm St. is to settle contract. committee-backed Mrs. discrimination in hiring. I.orcna H. Hiinmer for post. bus service. "shocked" at ruling by PUC "routine" when land ad- Two hundred and (10 May 15 Miss Stella Ann Hisogno of "Healthy" is how local which will permit overhead jacent to town-owned tracts children slotted for school Union is named first lay schools are described by wires installation in becomes available for sale realignments by new lines Weslfield wins New principal of Holy Trinity Laurence F. Greene, southerly section of West- Spring St. name change to proposed by ad hoc com- Jersey State School Hoards' Elementary School. superintendent, in first field. mark 100th birthday of mittee. support in fight against United Fund to seek annual report. Westfield schools to meet Msgr. Henry J. Watterson, Ground broken today for "thorough and efficient" Sept. 11 pastor of Holy Trinity guidelines. $292,250 for 15 agencies state mandate, adopt coed liO-bcd addition for Westfield residents will be gym classes. Church here for 55 years Children's Specialized Informal poll of coun- July 17 Eugene J. Voll is named asked tovoteon summer bus "Bicentennial Special" before his retirement. Hospital. cilmen indicates that rent service. Ceremonies to l>e held Nov. Nov. 27 leveling legislation is dead. principal of Roosevelt train to stop in Westfield to Somerset Hills Bank pick up commemorative 9 to observe new "Watterson Board scheduled to vote Proposed zoning change Junior High School and St." James F. Donovan head of approved. cachets observing first run on Kim Street School closing which would permit Dollar shortage prompts Oct. 30 multiple family dwellings on special services department of "Eagle" along Central as parents and students at special meeting of Hoard town to tighten belt, Railroad tracks in 18:». Council to ask insurance stage protest march. Temple PI is tabled by deferment of planned muni- Town Council. of Education. Oct. 9 review committee to look YMCA installs R. lx-e cipal projects, reduction in Clark Leslie, school board again at town's insurance Glenn III, Barbara Claman, Free summer bus 1.01)0 a day ride free buses. personnel and "zero in- program is proposed by the Town Council postpones president, warns that coverage. George Plenty and Florence crease" in department decreasing enrollment and 18,294 eligible to vote in Saland as new directors. Junior League of Elizabeth decision of P-2 zone. budgets anticipated by and Cranford. foresees budget cuts. increased costs may lead to Tuesday's election; light Dec. 4 Mayor Alexander S. redistricting in Westfield vote forecast. Board approves closing of May 22 Storm damage complaints Williams. Hood Town Council. Mayor Williams says lhat Walter Goldt to succeed Elm Street School and class Parade to highlight Sept. 18 sizes of a 26-pupil average in Czechoslovakian Folk Music Memorial Day holiday. July 24 town has made no com- William R. Hawkins as Hoard of Education The largest assembly of mitment to purchase Elm i general director of the town's elementary schools; Group sees need for measure expected to considering effects of state fire equipment in the history St. Citgo property; i Westfield YMCA. Ballet to Make American Debut Here Sunday stricter screening of of Union County is expected combat decreasing parking lots in professional cuts to budget. dismisses publicity as Nov. Representing Twenty-five tickets will bo| available to the children's MUTUAL BENEFIT desk beginning Jun, B. -THE WESTKIKLD (S.4.) LKAMKR, TIHKSDAV. J.fXt AHV I, 10711 !'«««• Chronology (Continued f the winter are, from left, Mrs. Jessie Brown, director of the WestfieM Bicentennial make by-laws revisions to Cenlrr, Ted Maslin (on Udder), Mrs. Betty Pate, chairman of the Westfield Bicen- comply with "Sunshine SNOWSUITS, tennial Committee and Mrs. Charles W. Maslin, vice-president of Chapter N, I'KO. l,aw" which mandates open SPECIAL CROUP OF GIRLS' meetings beginning in SPECIAL GROUP OF BOYS' January. WINTER JACKETS Sign Adorns Bicentennial Center Allen Malcolm decides not to seek reelection to second DRESSES SLACKS A Bicentennial Center Chapter N is an organization tennial Committee is the term of Board of Education. sign, gift from Chapter N, dedicated to educational boutique from the Adler's, local jeweler, COATS ft ALL - SIZES 4 to 7, 8 to 16 PEO, took its place above pursuits in Westfield. In Cory Museum. robbed of $50,000 in gems. FLARES- Reg. or Slim the Centre lasl week. addition to the gift of the DAC/COT, CORDUROY, ETC. The sign, an authentic sign, the chapter also is WEATHER COATS SIZES M to XL, 2 to 3X, 4 to 6X, 7 to 14 PERMANENT PRESS Colonial design, was created taking part in the activities INF.-M-L-XL SPORTY & DRESSY STYLES (Sorry, No Alterations) and built of wood by Fred of the center on a regular TOD - 2 to 3X Docrr Sr. of Westfield. Don basis by providing volun- GIRLS -4to6X, 7 to 14 Brynild.si'n did the Colonial teers to help man the BOYS - 4 to 7, 8 to 18 lettering on the red, white facility. FROM AdUit's and blue sign. All research The center, located at the UP TO 1/A/ 2A OFF 1/2 OFF was done by Ted Maslin, northside railroad station, 1 who is in his fourth year of has information on the p lUUd 20% architecture at the bicentennial, sells bicen- Reg. S7.00 to $35.00 Reg, $7.00 to $13.00 University of Virginia. tennial commemoratives OFF Mrs. Charles W. Maslin, and books and pamphlets WATERPORCI vice-president of Chapter N, from Westfield organiza- REG. $25.00 to $85.00 PEO, represented the group tions. Sharing the space in COUECTION at the official ceremonies. the center with the Bicen- . . . signed orinii.iilsol'hrillumt crystal, hand-blown, hjincl-cut. Fifteen Scouts Receive Awards hand-polished hy Irish iirtists. SPECIAL GROUP OF GIRLS' SPECIAL GROUP OF ALL BOYS' Fifteen Boy Scouts of printing; Tom Jackson - Troop No. 171 received a rowing, life saving, bugling. total of 47 awards during a Steven Kitponen - motor court of Honor held Dec. 15. boating; Eric Kilponen - PANTS SETS GIRLS' ROBES SLACKS, POLOS & Scoutmaster Dr. Robert reading, swimming, life SIZES 4 to 14 Ott presented the awards to saving, motor boating, the following: advancement to star; Chris SKIRT SETS •SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR SPORT SHIRTS John Biegler-cooking, Lowery - citizenship, • POLYESTER OR COTTON QUILTED citizenship, den chief, ad- communications, cooking, • MACHINE WASHABLE vancement to tenderfoot; family living, hiking; Billy SIZES 4 to 6X, 7 to 14 • FULL LENGTH STYLES SIZES 4 to 7, 8 to 18 John Carl - pets, first aid, Moore - communications, citizenship in community, family living, pets, ad- (Sorry, No Alterations) communications, advan- vancement to tenderfoot; cement to second class; Bruce Patterson - motor Bobby Engle - advancement boating, rowing, small boat to tenderfoot; Pat Griffin - sailing; Neil Schembre - 1/2 o» *1313" 20% OFF citizenship, communicat- personal management; .ions,.cooking, family living, Drew Schembre - wood Reg. to $30,00 IF 1st QUALITY S18.00 to $23.00 REG. $3.35 to $15.00 camping; Eldy Halsey - carving; Mike Scott - communications, wood Hikers Schedule carving, wilderness sur- vival, geology, fish and Weekend Rambles wildlife management, j mammals; Mark Scott - A ramble in the Millington wood carving. area is planned for mem- GIRLS' INFANT AND TODDLER BOYS-GIRLS' bers and guests of the Union Eagle Scout Steven County Hiking Club for Kilponen was awarded the Saturday. certificate of the Troop SPORTSWEAR SPORTSWEAR ROBES, PAJAMAS, "Scout of the Year." OVER 50 YEARS OF INTEGRITY Barbara Wagstaff of After the closing Cranford will be in charge. SIZES 4 to 6X, 7 to 14 INF. -M-L-XL - TOD. 2 to 4 The hikers will meet at 1 ceremony refreshments GOWNS p.m. in Millington at the end were served to the Boy SLACKS POLOS Scouts and attending POLOS SLACK SETS of River Koad. The walk will WCSTFIrtD-UhDEN- MORRtSTOWN • GARDEN STAlt PLA?A • BlDCf V.OOD • IIVINCSION MALL SKIRTS NOVELTY TOPS be through pine woods parents. SLACKS OVERALL SETS above the Passaic River BLOUSES PULL-ON SWEATERS SWEATERS DRESSES GIRLS SIZES 1 to 4, 4 to 6, 8 to 14 gorge. OVERALLS JEAN SETS BOYS SIZES 1 to 4, 4 to 7, 8 to 20 A six mile ramble on Sunday in the South Mountain Reservation will be led by Raymond Carriere of MUlburn and Ann Kent of 20% OFF OFF OFF Irvington. The meeting 20% 20% place will be Locust Grove in the Reservation at noon. REG. $5.00.to $15,00 REG. S2.50 to $20.00 REG. $5.89 to $20.00 Information about the Hiking Club is available through the Union County Park Commission's recreation department. FLAME RETARDANT SPECIAL GROUP OF BOYS' GROUP OF GIRLS' BLANKET SLEEPERS >»I9-Diu Bargain S-M-L WINTER 65% ACRYLIC 35% POLYESTER DUNGAREES European Direct Deposit Of XoW JACKETS & SIZES 8 to 18 Holiday Social Security Check Can Save You REG. $6.00 & $6.50 SLACKS under fh* f • PUFF STYLE - DACRON INSULATED • QUILTED STYLE - DACRON OR PILE Itoderjhip of GROUP OF SIZES 7 to 14 Time & Worry For Years To Come LINED Father John V. • No more problems gelling to Now, lhanks to now FocJcr.iE • No moiu waiting in line !o • MACHINE WASHABLE •FLARE LEGS the bank — and no more 1 INFANTS' WEAR standing in lino! lugislalion. you can asK Ihc gov- cash it • MACHINE WASHABLE BOWDEN Because the National SUte ernment lo deposit your monthly • Pence ol mind—No moio wo»- Sacrtd Htarl Parish. Bank "goei lo Iho bank" Joi soci.il security check directly DRESSES, OVERALL SETS, ETC. South Plalnlield you, you'll tiava (he time to ties about loss or Ihell -01 SIZES M-LXL-TOD 2-3-4 spend doing tho things you into your National State Bank late checks. $1 Q99 wanl lo do. checking of savings account. • No more walling at homo Al the Sign of the Ship wo'rc 13 OFF fw Iho postman! working to mnke your Me a hitIc 1/2 And won credit the total amount Youi chock gooi straight lo easier— and a lot safer and more UP TO J-/ S ALL DAY FOR PAPAL AUDIENCE FOR THIS EVENT An oudience with Hit Holineu, INVENTORY AND Pope Poul VI, it tcheduled, at well THE NATIONAL STATE BANK at a comprehrniive lour of Voli- . James Simone George L. Sarle I Alurphy I Nicola Sugameli OCTOHKK 111 Orlando, Fla . died Satur- Eve in Washington. B.C. Mountainside schools. He iMrs. Mary H. Saporito Albert L. Wiegman George ii. loe O.John /.eiller where she has lived for had been employed for 21 : j Henry R. Massinghani j AUGl ST 2K day in Orange Memorial Mrs. Charlotte Browne ;Mrs. Augusta Lamliui Luciano Porchetta Samuel Kleeinan Philip R. Elmer Hospital in Orlando. about 12 years years as a lineman by j William ('. Stowarl Mrs. William J. Hosier Derek DeVito .Jockers ! Peterson Robert F Simon David W. Wuerthele Born in Newark. Mrs A longtime resident here, Public Service Electric and DICCKMBKIt IX Mrs. Eleanor L. McDowell she had attended Westfield Gas Co. in Newark and was Calvin S. Kebernick Mrs. Mildred Henderson Mrs. George G. Brownell Mrs. William L. Falk Cloudman had lived in Charles Salvalo Jacob l'*orster Nicholas Wickatunk. Marlboro schools and Parsons School a member of Local 1134. Joh! n S. Nichols Richard Bell Schneider • Mrs. Arthur Sherman of Design. Born in IBEW of Elizabeth. He was IMrs. Mary Rochneen AI'HII, 24 Mrs. Harry Whiting Harry H. Boynloin Township and West field Mrs. Howard J. Richards Local H«>H Nominees prior to moving to Florida in C'larksville, Tenn , she was ; a communicant of Holy i Sweeney Mrs. Rose Klion Charles B. Murphy the widow of Roland : Trinity Church in Westfield. i Charles P. Sanderson Stanley P. Lawrence Mrs. Leonard Pickel Albert V. Ward April. Roswell Shepherd Nichols Miss Augusta I^earsch For Service Academics Mrs. Cloudman. a 1972 Nydcgger who died in 1960. j In addition to his wife, he Mrs. Klise Hellendall Robert E. Huddleston .lAM'AKY It; Jr. Mrs. Francis Watrous OCTOHKIt 2:i graduate of Marlboro Surviving are a daughter. ' is survived by his mother, ; Mrs. Henry G. Bovenkerk Seven Westfield and Terr.; for the Air Force Township High School, was Mrs. Thomas Lewis of j Mrs. Catherine Sheridan ; Miss Hazel Marie (>ray John R. Dashiell Mrs. Harold S. Brady Kmanuel Hurling Miss Anne Marie Thurstnn SKI'TKMHKK I James S. Clancy Mountainside boys are Academy, Robert J. Sidie of employed as a bunny at Clifton Rd.. Clifton. Va.; j Soltes of Mountainside; a ! among Ihe :!(l Union County 732 Dorian ltd. and Great Gorge prior to her lour grandchildren; and two jsister, Mrs. Wilbur Mueller ' Nelson IV Aikins MAV I Mrs Charles Taylor Edgar E. Rumple Mrs. Marjoric K. Miller Mrs. Florence M. Post i Miss Alice Pelton William Slier students nominated by Rep. Raymond E. Bratcher Jr. of marriage last April. sister-in-law. Mrs. Ellen . of Weslfield, and a brother, '•• Matthew J. Rinaldo to 121!> Rahway Ave.; and for Nydegger Bryden and Mrs. (meal John II. Bonnetti I Joseph S. Parry (HTOIIKIt 'M Surviving arc her Charles Koehler of Gillette ' 1 compete for three vacancies ihe Merchant Marine Hazel J. Nydegger. both of ! Mrs. Loukia Lesbines William Loeffler Herman ('. Paysinger Mrs. Moe J. Auster husband, Franklin Cloud- The funeral was held ] Miss Irene V. Lynch Mrs. U-land I). Ransom at U.S. military academies Academy at Kings Point, man; her narenls, Robert J. :«W Sinclair PI. ; Monday at the Dooley Stavros Robert E. Torborg NY., Thomas If. Flournoy Frederick Karl Hansgen John J. Parkinson . Hobby Cruickshank Mrs. H. Elmo Savage in 1976. Laurent Weslfield and Funeral services were | Colonial Home, 556 West- • Mrs. William J. Tickell Nominees for West Point | of r> Wychview Dr., John A. Mrs. Terry Harriden of held in Washington with j field Ave.. and at Holy Mars. Malcolm McBride I Anderson Sims Mrs. James F. Hacked : Panton j MAY 8 Mrs. Minnie Turner Mrs. John J. Somers are Koberl F. McGurty of ] Silva of IO«1 I.edgewood Wickatunk. Marlboro interment in Fairview ' Trinity Church where a 111!) Maple Ct.. Moun- Rd., Mountainside, and Township: two brothers. Cemetery here. funeral mass was offered by JAM'AHV T.i iMrs. Arthur Wendland SEI'TEMHKR II Mrs. Henry Ortlepp (i.VV.G. Govus ;Mrs. Margaret Madntyre Justin IV Parkerlon NOVEMItEK 1; tainside, and Brian T James N. Patnaude of 780 Robert of Morgan ville and Ihe pastor, the Rev. Msgr. Clancey of H31 Knollwood j Austin St. Patrick of Wiekatunk. Mrs. Madeline M. ;Charles V. Murphy. Raymond J. Simone Mrs. John Owen Kdgar L. Iioger Mrs. Robert C. Thompson Mailboro Township: her Interment took place in Krast Geacintov James W. Hutchison Mrs. Angelo Stallone Hercules Pensa Norman K. Pearson !Mrs. Herbert Tab!) Uirry A. Huff [ Mrs. M. Bernard liernslein paternal grandparents. Mr. j Fairview Cemetery. 1 Dems Oppose S-l Bill and Mrs. Ferdinand, Worth Robert W. Birkenmeier Edward L. White Mrs. Joseph Sturiale Mrs. Ward B. Malmar JANUARY :i(l 'MAY IS Clarence G. Out ram Rev. Elmer L. Wilson Laurent of Ponte Gordo.! Mrs. Madeline M. Werth, i " |.,ws in .inicriri" penalty. JtWb m Mrs. Klsie C. Harkrader Dr. John F. Regan SEI'TKMUKH IX ! llermaii P. Farber •• The Union County Young j Fla.: and her maternal! 73, died Saturday at Raritan ' *•" <-«<-« ' Democrats unanimously I the allowance of grandmother. Mrs. Anne: Valley Hospital in Green . ,-,,.,. .-». i Theodore Psemeneki Charles Tinglcy Mrs. James Cagnassola I NOVEMItEH 111 Mrs. William Conovcr I I/>ri Greer Smith ! passed Ihe following j presidential wiretaps for Molloy of Wickatunk. Brook. • i Lxlllhlt on UlS|)Iay James B. Boslwick Dr. William Kessler 'national security F. Arthur Bickel Andrew D. Vogely Mrs. Kusell T. Hahn j Mary Elizabeth McGovern j resolution urging the defeat j The Wakeville Funeral Born in Westfield, she had i , . ,., Mrs. Herman Roth ; of Ihe "Criminal Trustee ' reasons' without court made her home for the last : The B nai B nth exhibit Frank Ross Mrs. William Closterman j Mrs. Adam Bastek Home in Morganville is in Mrs. Frank Woods j Mrs. John A. Hopwood • Act of 1975" (inlroduccd as | approval. charge of arrangements. ; 15 years with a son, Walter, i prepared for the Bicen- Mrs. Ethel M. White (iscar Schncck ' S.I. 1 at their monthly the imposition of prison in Warren, where she was a tcnnial celebration titled Mrs. Harriet Kayffman John V. Harper Robert I*. Ardrey ! Harry E. Volmer Anna M. Hitter : Nelson Johnson meeting held at (he National , terms of up to 15 years for member of Ihe Senior "Jews In America" is being Kennedy , Mrs. Frank P. (jiiinn Mrs. Chalres P. Eddy, Jr. ! Mrs. Thomas TiUman Jr. ' Slale Bank of Springfield ' disclosure of so-called Ben ton 1'. Citizens Club shown in the lounge of Axel E. Brandt Mrs. Albert Klingelhofer 'national defense in- Menorah Jewish Funeral I ICIUtlWHY li Stanley .1. Leonard Mrs Ralph W. Gresham i,Charles ,1. Galiszewski ; Dec. 21: Also surviving are a Mrs. Ixiuis M. Vaning j Hercules .1. Pensa i "The Young Deins formation'. Cum in ings brother, Walter Sell of Chapels, 2950 Vaux Hall Rd., ; Mrs. Julia Capraun Sullivan ; MAY ?:> Union Koberl M. ICdmonson i NOVEMBER 20 ' vigorously oppose S.I. ! "And, in sum, the very Plainfield and three Maurice E. Zicarelli 'Mrs. John Connelly omnibus nature of the 753- The exhibit includes SKI'TEMHKH 25 KIII.III N. Hescock j because it contains some 3d | Benton P. Cummings, 64, grandsons. Harry l/jhman I Ralph E. Diet/. page bill forbids debate on pictures and stories aboul Mrs. Helen L. Backes ! Robert E. Ross |{. Kingsley Blake Mrs. Morgan A. Powell 1 provisions, of ;i repressive ! major consultant for the The Rev. Richard L. ICIsnn J. Meroness I nature dangerous to the civil i any one of the hundreds of Westfield Y's Four Seasons Smith conducted funeral the part leading Jewish men Mrs. Edna VanAlstyne Mrs. Charles Scott Win. F. Callagan and liberties of all Americans, j important issues it Center, died Dec. 23 of a services Tuesday at ihe j women have played in Ireland • John B. Stone : Mrs. Daniel Burke Linda Toohcy presents." Edward W. Fiedler John E. Montag Harry II. Sowle ] Mrs. Anthony Mitzenius : Among the most ob- ; heart attack at Union Gray Funeral Home, 318 I American polities, and how jcclionable features are: • Memorial Hospital, Union. East Broad St. Interment they have helped to make Dr. Mark A. Jacobs :Mrs. Louis P. Killer Miss Marjoric Egerton , Mrs. Paul (J. Smith j America great. The display Mrs, Edwin C. Anderson Kenneth Sutley • the incorporation into Ihe ' He was a resident of was in Fairview Cemetery. Arthur R. Sherman • Mrs. Erskine Mayo Branchville and professor of i includes letters from I KHKUAKY i:i MAY 2!) Mrs. Thomas N. Street NOVEMItKH L'li criminal code of the most ! Hirlh defects kill more ; repressive provisions of | than fid.dOdAmerican s of all outdoor recreation and ; George Washington, U.S. Kenneth S. Gaston Thomas A. Murmme Edward J. Marenghi ; Donald Ray Belcher education at Kean College. Mrs, William Grant. Taft. Roosevelt. Gustave Albert ISengtson Arthur A. O'Mnra Mrs. Annie Hill ; Hoy A. Nelson : Ihe Alien & Sedition &• ,;if>es every year, according ; Truman, Eisenhower, Stephen C. Keimig Edward J. Smith. Sr. (K'TOKKK 2 i Dallas G. Swingle ' Smith Acts. ; l» The National i'oundation- Born in Ware, Mass., Mr. - the restoration of the death March of Di Cummings earned his Stevenson Kennedy etc Doug Kerr Mrs. Edward L. Hoff Mrs. George A. Bauder ' Milton Wasch bachelor's degree at the i There are stories about Nate Kerr Francis F. Knoll University of Massachusetts Mrs. Edith M. Stevenson, the leading Jews and the Mrs. Anna C. Luccliesi .lames W. Maddox and did advanced degree 73, of 1264 Wood Valley Rd., part they played in helping John B. May Paul A. Battiloro studies at New York Mountainside, died their co-religionists I EKRl-ARY 20 Mrs. George Dustin University. Noted country- Saturday at home after a throughout the world. The Frank H. Jackson John B. Quinn wide as an expert in the field long illness. display is available for Mrs. Marilyn Jennings Theodore C. Spinner of outdoor recreation and Born in Westfield, she showing by synagogues or Muller JUNK .1 conservation, he was a lived in Mountainside 16 organizations by contacting Mrs. Marguerite Beckley St. Dr. Clifford Nelson Fellow of the Institute for years. Herbert Ross at Menorah Lawrence Donald Garretson Mrs5. MeStevensov ns n a Development of Recreation j „ "I ", r S, °?. J * ? Chapels. The exhibit will be Mrs. Anna Schaub Dawson Mrs. Lewis A. Winkler and ronsprvaiinConservationn . graduate of Westfield High in New jersey for another Mrs. William Evans Morgan Mrs. Elizabeth Gochler Surviving are his wife, few weeks. August Mirabella Alvin M. Briggs Mrs. Marjorie Jensen First Mrs. Gladys Curry Morel I Richard N. Benjamin Cummings; two sons, Bruce Westfield.' I KliltUAKV T< JUNK 12 of Westfield and Alan G. of She retired in 1963 after 32 | If a Life Mrs. Laura Welker Raymond Valeriu Pomfret, Conn.; three years as Secretary of the Ketcham Ferd Laile Mrs: Judith We-fWd Federal ;Savings Insurance George Gebler Paul A. Lee Kaiser of Fredon, Mrs. Carl and Loan Association, now Paul S. Farr Mrs. Edgar J. Willmott Marron of Ojocaliente, the Lincoln Federal Savings Policy is Lost William H. Hildebrandt JUNE l!l N.M.; and Mrs. Susie Association. i Michael Chrone Cesare Bracuto Wilcox of Berkeley. Calif.; She was the widow of '• By Elaine May Mrs. Maria Palumbo Miss Lydia Church and six grandchildren. William Stevenson who died County Home Economist Pollera Mrs. Edward Ehrnholm The Rev. John Arnedl in 1967. j Baron w. Schoder Joseph D. Laurent officiated at memorial Surviving are two sisters, j Mrs. Edna M. Gutman Hen jam in Greifcr Mrs. Ruth P. VanDorn of ! Life insurance policies services Saturday at the .. should be kept in a safe Mrs. Susan Stiff Snyder Welcom Elwood Gardner Branchville Presbyterian Bound Brook and Mrs. Eleanor Henderson 1 Pierre Medevielle Mildred Rockwell of Ne:.•w place known to the Church. The Gray Funeral . beneficiaries of that policy, Whittaker Lewis A. Slater Home was in charge of ! Canaan, Conn. Christian V. McNcely Mrs. Charles Balthazar \ Funeral services are j However, this is not always arrangements. ! the case. What can a sur- MAIttll li .IfNIC 2K i being held today at 11 a.m. Donald G. Maxwell at the Doolev Colonial , vivor do if he or she believes , William F. Behrman Home, 556 Westfield Ave, j ? deceased person had a life William O. Boyle Mrs. Vincent Intelisano CONCERT MISTRESS Mrs. Mona M. Davies Mrs. Edwiird F. Miller Devon F. English of with the pastor of The First : "isurance policy which y Henry R. Vickers Mrs. Peter H Rohr Mountainside, is a violinist Baptist Church , .hthoe RevRw . : cannot be located? Mrs. Edith Bass Kiep • Mrs. John Herder and concertmis tress with Wilmont J. Murray, of- me «ev. : The Institute of Life Andrew M. MacDowell ] Edward J. Willoughby the Bucknell University ficiating. Interment will Insurance advises that they Clinton B.F. Vail ; l/ouis DeFran'cesco Orchestra. take place in Fairview offer a missing policy Henry P. Barlolf i Miss Charlotte Embleton Cemetery. A 1974 graduate of service for this cir- Mrs. Mary Husson ; Jerome T. Field Governor Livingston cumstance. A missing George Russell Long Adolfo M. Fnitelli There are 15 million policy questionnaire can be M.is. Elizabeth Moore C. Regional High School and a Americans whose daily lives JULY ;i sophomnore at Bucknell, obtained by writing to the Haines : Francis J. McCarthy are affected by birth Institute at 277 Park she is the daughter of Mr. defects, according to The James O. Lee ; Rev. John Flanagan and Mrs. Richard English of Avenue, New York, New Anthony F. Vitale I Mrs. William Reinier National Foundation-March York, 10017. 579 Hillside Ave. of Dimes Mrs. Helen Warren Crowell ; Miss Ethel Smith The information MARCH 1:1 William Headden requested by the William R. Bagger , Frederick A. Kind) Win a free questionnaire includes the Halvdan Sjursen I J. Paul Biddar name of the person who was Mrs. Anna Troisi Denisco ; Mrs. Crawford Bonow insured, date and place of Mrs. Emma S. Stephenson ; Mrs. Clifford Conner birth, residence at date of William J. Hill ; James Scala issuance of policy, names of trip to the William C. Messinger JULY HI the states in which the in- Mrs. Elsie Smith Newman sured lived or worked, and Mrs. Elsie Adams MARCH 2(1 ] Edwin Hootl) the insured person's oc- Carmine Simone cupation. i Mrs. Dominick Diiorio Leo A. Genova I Mrs. Thomas Hickok. Super Bowl! The Institute of Life ; Mrs^Iean 1,. Roidgers I Herbert C. Ludewig Insurance will screen the iMrs. Cesira F. Clement You have an opportunity to win a FREE trip (for two) to Miami and attend this premier sports event — questionnaire to determine Robert L. Kelso iMrs. Jenny L. Swenson I Albert F. Eichorn on January 18, 1976. Mail or bring completed entry form (below) to the store. On January 7, we will if there is a probability a ! Mrs. Anna Wendel Nielson policy exists. The in- : Mrs. Rebecca Morgan draw five local winners who will receive "Souper Bowl Snack Kits." These names will be sent to our Mrs. Effie Hale Hughes ] William G. Muller formation will then be MARCH •'! national headquarters where winners will be drawn for five trips-for-two. circulated to more than GOO I.JULY 17 John T. Lee I Mrs. Harold Wright Establiihed major life insurance Theodore Shasny companies. Robert Katz Francis H. Weston Mrs. Joseph Petrone Yankee Trader® Soups If the policy is located, the Mrs. Marguerite V. Mitchell beneficiary will be notified Frank Seider Non-profit tni Mrs. Rcgina Monaco ENTRY BLANK by the insurance company John 0. Collins Mrs. James H. Fogerty 16 delicious flavors! Non-itcttrltn which issued it. If a policy's Mrs. Florence W. Morgan Mrs. Richmond Rilterbush Win a trip-for-two to the Super Bowl at beneficiaries are never 'Mrs. Henry C. Hamilton One of New Jeney1 AIMUI. ;( Hickory Farms of OhioV located, the money will Mrs. Mary Costcllo Eck- Dr. Henry Dillemuth Reg.yi.69 NOW 3/1.29! fintil cemt/erift — eventually be turned over to JULY i\ the state government. The mann Mrs. Williiim J. Aldridge These tasty, imported soups are available only at time which must elapse William James Lee Mrs. Antoinette McCollum ONE YEAR DEFERRED PAYMENT before this happens ranges Mrs. Beatrice Barnes Henry L. Johnson Fisher PLAN, INTEREST-FREE, AVAIL- from 1 to 15 years, depen- Frank S Gamble ding upon the state. Mrs. Ella J. McCormiick David Trapp ABLE FOR PRE-NEED BUYERS. Mrs. Catherine G. Faddc Mrs. James Arbes Mrs. Helma L. Maxwell Mrs. Hubert flurtmann OF OHIO ON HONORS LISTS Harry M. Montgomery JULY :n Daily 9:30 to 6 East Carolina University Mrs. Mary Leo Robinson Dr. John S. Denholm has announced that two Mrs. Edna Kslmnn Dunn (Joiivi'ncur Sinylhe Void Where Prohibited By Law Sun. 10 to 2 Supt's Office Executire Office students from Westfield Mrs. Jeanette C. Ilealhwood Joseph P. Frank No Purchase Necessary Closed New Year's Day earned places on its official Harry E. Klein John Wcslbny Finney honors list for the fall Mrs. Josephine Uryanl Miss Florence Stadele MOO E. Broad St. is; Elm Street fjuarler. Robert F. Sanders Mrs. NaUilie K. Corey AUGUST I AD j.0781 AD j-otjo of 720 Coleman PI. was APRIL II) Mrs. John Julick named to the honor roll and T. Clarke Smith Curl is A. Wood Scott W. Mitchell of 619 S. Mrs. Jeannelte Sim Or Williiim Conovcr AMERICA'S LEADING CHEESE STORES Chestnut St. tto the dean's Mrs. Mary Agnes Ooslerle Mrs. Miirgurel West list. Gilbert N." Knight June N. Shupiro THE WESTPIELD (N.J.) LKAUKR. TiU'KSIlAV. JAM.iKV J. 11)7(1 !'«»[<• .'. at an elementary school Mrs. Garbe, the co- Wot Too Late To Answer Yule Seal Letter Garbe Grails Reunite spoke about his work - this founder chairwoman, was Dr. Mathew Ponzio took Fifty-eight students and 14 was the 20th Garbe luncheon given a standing ovation Christmas 1975 for most of Lung Association, which time from his practice to act graduates recounted suc- he has attended. Russell both before and after her conducts the local Christ- as toastmaster of the 21st us is just a memory, but not cesses and trials. Among the Mariani, a student attending remarks. for the Central New Jersey mas Seal Campaign. annual Garbe family most unusual experiences Rutgers spoke about his Brief remarks also were That's the word from Christmas party held on and achievements were efforts this past summer in contributed by the directors small yearly sum to help a George Kotuby of Rahway. Saturday at the those of Timothy Brennan, a assisting a group of men in attendance, H. Bernstein, worthwhile boy from the association president. Shackamaxon Country Club graduate from confined to the psychiatric Mrs. Evelyn Bernstein, Dr. Scotch Plains -Fanwood Kotuby said that it's not too in Scotch Plains. Massachusetts who was ward of a state penitentiary. Paul Chesebro, F. Laberge, school district attain a late for area residents to ' Doctors, lawyers, cited as one of the 75 In addition to maintaining and J. Fitzgibbon. Bern- college education. Garbe, a answer their Christmas Seal scientists, educators and foremost young planners in good grades, frequently stein, vice chairman of the self-educated industrialist, letters and assist the Lung many others assembled the United .kates Robert holding down a job, par- ! Foundation, commented on wanted some boy to reap the ticipating in campus ac- Association in its fight from varied points of the Diederich flew in from its history of success for privileges that had been against emphysema, asth- country to participate; Louisville, Ky. to attend the tivities, many found time to over 20 years. He recalled denied him. In his lifetime, help those in their com- ma, chronic bronchitis, air members, guests and reunion and returned the the days when he and Mr. he saw the Foundation pollution and smoking. directors attending totalled munities less fortunate than jand Mrs. Garbe had achieve far mort than its same evening. they. A follow-up note has been 135. Robert Jones, a principal j weighed the possibility of a modest initial goal. mailed to contributors.

I New officers or the Railway Hospital medical staff are (from I. to r.) Joseph Cillo, M.l>.. secretary treasurer; John Fenick, M.I)., president; and Richard Newman, M.I)., vice president.

. , . that Uyaiitt Cavalier Jauvt't h*UM in iliiabath (till (land* today and i* lexatad in tha To Serve Free Coffee on Pike vicinity *>f Grave Str««t and lahway Avanua. During tha lUvolutian thil praptrty wai cvnfiicatad by the authorities bacaui* of Jouat't loyalty and tupport of King Goorgo. later a For the 15lh straight year, operators of our service lime of year." ichool for boyt wai conducted on the premiioi for many yeari by Juliwi Fay. It it presently molorisls traveling the New area restaurants, have Motorists will be served .Jersey Turnpike on New again seen fit to provide free hot coffee, or if they prefer, being vied ai a home for the aged. Year's Eve will be treated to (.offee to our patrons. lea or milk at all Turnpike ;i free cup of coffee for "Taking time out for a service area restaurants on safety's sake. coffee break, whether on Ihe the night of Dec. 31- Jan. 1 Joseph K. Robertson, Turnpike or not, is one way from 9 p.m. to 7 a.m. l^ast deputy executive director of to overcome drowsiness and New Year's Eve 4,235 Jouef't haute at if appeared in »/»• f»00'i. and Did You Know Ihe busy toll road, said the fatigue, frequent causes of containers were serv- service is provided annually senseless accidents at ed. ... that throughout iti hittory, Harmonia hat concentrated itt effort! toward* helping familiot "to promote safety not only CAVALIER JOUET purchate their hornet, and hat truly earned the motto of "Harmonia, The Family Savingt on the Turnpike, but also to alert motorists generally Bank," In addition, it hat helped congregation! build churchet, butinettmen ettablith that being extra careful is butinettet and davelopert erect multiple houting unitt. Ihe best way to assure a On* of the mo»t holed men in Iliiaeethtewn at joyous holiday season." the tim» of the Revolution wll ardent Leyolitt, "We are delighted that Cavalier Jouet, wha at a y»uth wot tutored by Dr. Marriott Corporation and Thomot Chandler, Recter ef St. Jehn't Church, himtelf CJladieux Food Services, a true and loyal twpperter of King Oeerge. II wn probably Dr. Chandler! teaching that conditioned Harmonia Savings Bank Jouet for loyalitm. Rotarians Slate Jouet wat born in Jamaica and came to America to live after inheriting a large fortune plui a SS-acre Talk on Flags farm in Iliiobcthlown from hit Huguenot grand- and Uncle Sam father. At the Jan. 13 meeting of the Westfield Kotary Club, •y the time of the Revolution, Jouat had married John W. Woodford will hit tecond wife, Mary Hampton, who wai the present a talk entitled daughter of Jonathan Hampton, ono ol the city't Eliminates "Flags of Independence." ttauncheit patriot!. Woodford who has been a •ocaute of hit outtpoken twpport ol the Crown, Westfield resident for many Rotary Contribution - Robert .1. Arula D.I', (left) it wat not long before Jeuet found himtelf at odd* years is a member of the president of the Fanwood-Scotch Plains Rotary Club with the Sent of liberty, an organiiation of patriot* the Middle Man Westfield Old Guard and an presents a check for $1,000 to Mrs. Jan Biaciwny, vice dedicated to levering all relation! with Great Iritain, authority on the president for programs of the Fanwood-Svotch Plains and, if necottary, ttrotching the neck of anyone Revolutionary period. YMCA. Present for the occasion was Joseph Y. Ontub, foolhardy enough to oppot* this objective. On one ... MAKING IT EASIER, SAFER & MORE CONVENIENT FOR YOU!! During this important executive director of the Y. This donation is part of the occation Jouot signed hit name to a Whig paper thai period when the nation was Rolury contributions from Share in Youth's annual fund urged the break with Ingland, then Immediately being forged out of the raising events. •cratched it out to »how hit contempt for thit group. . — British Colonies, there were When the war ttartod and it become evident many banners and flags that Inglith troop*, under the command of Oemeroi Th* famUv Sovlnfl* *°nk used by various territorial To Explain Endangered Howe, wore going lo invade the state, the Committee groups. Woodford will of Safety tent Jouot into the interior of the ttare but illustrate some of the more not before making him pott a bond of $1,000 at a obscure and interesting Species Project guarantee of good behavior. However, thit did not ones. deter him from leaving Batting Ridge, whore ha had Woodford formerly was The Department of the state's new Endangered been tent, and hooding for Britith line! once they with Dun and Bradstreet Environmental Protection and Nongame Species were established in New Jertey. and now resides on today announced four Project. Being of the opinion that the rebellion wai on Tamaques Way with his regional meetings early The Endangered and the verge of collapte, Jouet did what he could to wife Peggy. next year on theautivities of Nongame Council in the hatten the end. During Wathingron't retreat to the The flags Woodford will state Division of Fish, Game Delaware River, Jouet collected Information for the have on display will figure ! Boroite Visits and Shellfisheries will Britith, pointed out Ihe loyal from the ditloyal and prominently in Bicentennial sponsor the meetings, the wat a guide for enemy troopt teorching the coun* observances with the Jersey first of which will be at the trytide for leaden of the rebellion. Continentals during 1976. United Turtle Back Zoo, West Becaute of the aid he had given the Britith, Orange, on Jan. 9 at 8 p.m. Jouet wai forced to leave his wife and children in Co-authors Article Kingdom Richard Ryan, zoo Eliiabethtown while he tought tanctuory in New Navy Electrician's Mate director and chairman of York where he lived until the end of the war. Dr. John G. Stevens of 130 3-c Boyd W. Lamkie, son of the council, said that the Gallows Hill Rd., is co- meeting would serve to At the wart end many Eliiabethtown Loyalittt Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. who left New Jertey returned with the purpote of author of an article, Lamkie of 1414 Orchard Rd., acquaint the public with the "Summary and Curricular project's history and pur- once again returning retidency. Jouet wai no excep- Mountainside, recently tion. It wai hit intention to lettle in Woodbrldgo Implications: An Outgrowth visited the United Kingdom pose, and highlight the of Articles by Thorn and major programs being where he thought he would be accepted and allowed NOW AVAILABLE... while serving aboard the to reiide unmoletted. Dieudonne," which appears aircraft carrier USS I conducted to protect en- in the December issue of Independence. j dangered, nongame and During the war Jouet had been captured on Mathematics Teacher, a His ship, homeported at I exotic wildlife. This will be Staten liland and returned to Woodbridge where ho publication of the National j Norfolk, Va., is currently j followed by a slide and had been permitted the freedom of the town, and DIRECT DEPOSIT of Your Monthly Council of Teachers of deployed with the U.S. Sixth movie presentation on the where the people had treated him with civility. At Mathematics. Dr. Stevens is Fleet and he and his ship- I osprey and peregrine thit time thit wat not the cat*. It toon became an assistant professor of mates are participating in a falcon, two of New Jersey's evident the citiient were not yet ready to accept back mathematics at Montclair NATO training exercise. endangered wildlife species. into their midit one who had given "aid and com- SOCIAL SECURITY CHECK Into Your State College. Titled "Ocean Safari," the Director Russell A. fort" to the enemy. exercise involves 17,000 men Cookingham of the Division The firtt time Jouet had appeared on a Wood- •aboard 65 ships from 15 of Fish, Game and bridge itreet a mob gathered and there wat talk of countries. Shellfisheries said the hanging. He wai spared thit fat* when lomeone in HARMONIA REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT* • Earlier in the cruise, regional meetings will the crowd tpoke up and told of how one of Jouet'* Lamkie was designated a provide the public with an torn had befriended him when he had been captured "Bluenose," a traditional insight into the programs, by the Britith. Upon hearing thil the people released the one-time loyalitt who lott no time in returning to IT'S CONVENIENT . .. IT'S SAFER... nautical title earned by accomplishments and A trip to the bank il no long«r required in otd«r to cosh or Because your monthly Social Security chetk it mailed direct- sailors who have crossed the future plans in New Jersey. New York where he boarded a thip bound for England, not to return to America for another decade. depoiil your Social Security check. If the weather ii bad, or ly lo Harmonlo and depotited promptly to your account, Artie Circle, while taking Additional meetings are you're not feeling well, or if you're traveling, th« chock you don'l have to worry about it being stolen from your part in a NATO exercise off scheduled for Rutgers In 179S, after a 20-year leparation from hi* com*! directly to ut for quick depotit. mailbo* or your person. the coast of Norway. University, New Brunswick family, Cavalier Jouet, now 58 yeart old, returned to A 1969 graduate of Edison on Feb. 6, Toms River on Eliiabethtown to find that all hit property, except ITS INTEREST-BEARING... IT'S EASY TO ARRANGE .. . Township High School, he Mar. 16. and Glassboro in that owned by hit wife, Mary, had been confiscated. Your deposit starts earning interest immediately, without All you need to do is fill out an official Social Security Direct joined the Navy in August April al locations to be The people of the town, although not hostile, treated lost doys at Harmanio's high interest rates. You earn S%% D.po.il Authoriiation form. It Is available at any of our 4 y 1972. announced. him with indifference. Mrt. Jouet, who hod remained compounded dally, tht highest rate permitted by law on conveniently located office*, and takes only minutes to do. in Eliiabethtown, had been left a large ettate by her regular savings accounts. father when he died in 1777. Thui the wa» able to SreoHngs live and provide for her family. *Or Into Your Checking Account If You Prefer May you and your loved During hit ttay in England the Brilith govern- ones be happy and ssfo ment paid Jouet a pension which enabled him to Sign Up TODAY For This New, Worry-Free Service At Any One of TIFFANY^ itudy for Holy Ordert at Oxford. When h* returned to during this Christmas America, he came at an ordained Eplicopal priett Our Offices and Relax. The Direct Deposit Service Assures that Your Season and the coming with hopet of being anlgned a parlih somewhere in New Year. — TWO WAY RADIO — thil country. Social Security Check Will Come Directly to Harmonia and Be However, the leaden of the Epiicopal church, Credited to Your Account Without Delay Every Month. TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE realizing how weak the church wat at thit time, OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. "til 10 p.m. denied hit requett. They did not rellth the Idea of placing in charge of a parlih a penon who would SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m. molt likely cauie a division among the parlthlenert. Jouet finally returned to England where he died in 1810. AD 3-2200 So bitter wat the feeling agalntt Jouet that it wai many yean after hi* death before a font which • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY he donated to St. John'i Church prior to the Revolu- • PANTEN^ 8C LOREAL tion, wai brought back in the church. The font . . . reputed tc be of Roman origin ... It ilHI In ute today. lite A Bond Neighbor, HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS Sidle Fern Is nere. Information and picture courfeiy of Arthur Cofe. The Family Savings Bank FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE. — 289-0400 Ample Frit Parking In SCOTCH PLAlKlS: NORTH AVE & CRESTWOOD RD. — 654-4622 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD In MIDDLETOWN: 1 HARMONY ROAD — 671-2500 Homo Oilun: Bloomtnjlon, Mmon Member F.O.I.C. — SAVINGS INSURED TO 140,000 TUB UKSTKIKI.I) I.KAI>KK, Till KSDAY, JAMAHV 1. l»1«- Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTEHS TO YOU SHOULDVE AFFILIATE MEMBER THE EDITOR THE RADIO JUST GWEN THE JOB TO NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION SAID WE'f?E IN THE BOYS.'THEY League Lines Stcond clw.;, |m-.UKr paid ul Wtsilu-ld, N.J. FOR ANOTHER ONLY WANTED Published Thursday «t Wtsiiu-ld. N'vu Jersey. In ttie \WMl»l. be reviewed. For example. burden. Hie Federal minimum wage From the A new publication from when firmness lo stick to a 3.5 percent wage increase Cr.lIff.Joseph H. Visccglia (he League of Women finally won (ho council its position in hitler negotiations law is still pricing many I'. 0. liox 1(17(1 N. J. Acadtmy The ultimate definition of teenagers out of the job Voters of New Jersey between the town and the Public Works employees. Mountainside discusses the new law, the what constitutes a thorough Some ol the side results of thai controversy wore market. The Davis-Fincon of Family Physicians and efficient education for Act continued lo escalate ANTI-SKMITISM proposed administrative keenly felt by Ihe residents who complained of laic leal regulations for carrying out the children of New Jersey pickups, among other tilings. construction costs and The recent action of the and the decision as to how damage the depressed seventy-two communist, oil- its provisions, and the new The old adage of •'make do. or do without" may be While New Jersey has walks and drives. The ad- method of distributing state that education will be even more evidenl this coming year and public em- const met ion industry. producing and or Arab been spared a really heavy vice is aimed particularly al funded is of critical im- I'rograins for unem- nations should not he at- funds. "Thorough and ployees may have lo realize that ihey can no longer snowfall this season so far. men of middle age and Kfficient Public Schools" is portance lo New Jersey expect substantial increases in pay each year. ployment compensation now tacked for any involved the chances are that before beyond and those who are citizens and laxpayers. This provide benefits on such a political reasons. Let us call in two parts: Part I is During 1975. all municipal employees were held to 5.5 long we'll be digging oul overweight or lead seden- designed for the reader who timely publication is an percent hikes, bul understandably feel hitler since generous scale Ihnt Ihey it whal it is: Anti-Seniilism. from a blanket of white. lary lives. The most com- extremely valuable tool in may be blunting incentives pure and simple. wants a general un- teachers - paid from the same taxpayers' pockets - Snow shoveling requires a mon serious health result of derstanding of the new law evaluating the future ac- received K percent boosts in addition to annual in- lowork. Kven in today's en- The recent action of the lol of energy and muscle, over-exertion from snow tions of the Legislature and crements by moving one step higher up the step ladder of vironment, with about II per and the Administrative United Nations is hatred and pushing a stalled auto shoveling is a heart altack. Code. Part II expands this the courts. their profession. cent ol Ihe labor force triumphant and one of out of a snow bank is even If your physical condition is What is fair lor one segment of the town's public em- unemployed, Iherc are mankind's dark moments. more demanding. For that such that you are already ployee groups would appear fair for another, par- numerous joli vacancies Gerald A. Cantor reason, the New Jersey prone to heart trouble, the ticularly when applying a percentage hike makes Ihe perhaps because job seekers (iDrummond Hd. Academy of Family extra exertion can hasten an spread between Ihe lowest and highest paid even greater are unaware of the op- Physicians repents Ihe oft- altack. If your heart is Negotiations have begun for many of the unions portunities, or because the bcardwarning lo take it easy sound, it probably won't be representing Ihe "servants of Weslficld." We hope Ihey skills of the unemployed are in clearing the snow from damaged. "keep in mind thai many of the laxpayers who provide; not suitable, or for other Today's tip for safer If fact, Ihe physicians' their incomes have not received increased compensation reasons. Surely, better winter driving from Chief of group points oul that if you themselves during these troubled economic limes, and results could be achieved Police .James V. Moron: Stag*' Craft Fair are fn good health, snow receive no fringe benefits or job security. Many have lost with more effective jol> "When the temperature is A Different Kind of Book Store their own jobs because of economic conditions. shoveling may actually be banks, more realistic near freezing, a pavement A Colonial Craft Fair was good exercise, if you lake it We urge that public employees will negotiate ' training programs, and that looks wet may actually recently held al Jefferson easv. realistically; exhorbitant demands can only result in other labor market policies. he icy. So whenever you School' by fifth grade Will close at 1 P.M. on New Year's Eve. to pre- further cuts in public employment and services and If undeserved loafers have the slightest doubt, try students in classes taught by A nationwide computer were deprived of welfare to get a 'feel' for the road pare for a special sale of books beginning certainly will cause residents lo lose their current high Nancy Waller and Janet system to delect birth Friday January 2nd with savings up to 75%. esteem for the men and women on the Weslfield (ax- assistance, and if unem- surface by trying your Tinari. Dressed in ap- delects outbreaks began Come in and browse over a cup of coffee. payers' payroll. ployment recipients were lo brakes or gunning the propriate costume, the operation in 1975, according receive lesser compensation engine for an inslant when children combined a study lo The National foundation- the vast positions available away from other traffic. If of Colonial America will) the March of Dimes. The would be filled and reckless you feel the wheels skid or celebration of Ihe Bicen- lederally-lunded program is 4 New Providence Rd. tennial, presenting crafts squandering would be spin, it's time to slow way administered by the Center 232-3023 Mountainside Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 6 eliminated, a firm action on down!" and dances typical of the for Disease Control in Property Owners: • local, slate & national basis period. Atlanta. mail and telephone orders welcome -- books mailed anywhere.

Check Tax Assessments Early M * „ "('heck your 197(5 property assessments early." New Jersey suggests the New Jersey Taxpayers Association, as l!)7f> • * draws to a close. New Jersey taxpayers, wishing to learn the value placed on their property for li)7(i local lax in the Revolution purposes and, to obtain advance indication of (heir June * * tax bills, should take advantage of the opportunity lo obtain first-band data on Ihe assessed valuation. Slate law mandates a Jan. to deadline by which the Our checks IOH III.M..VLI. ISOVKH mood. When an officer Li,-1(»() men moved south local assessor must file his complete assessment list and Hv John T. Cunningham suggested hiding baggage in loward Trenton. Four hours duplicate with the County Board of Taxation. The same case of an attack. Kail later, partially hidden by a law requires the tax assessor, len days prior lo filing the Colonel Johann Gottlieb reportedly snarled: "If they driving sleel siorm. the assessment roles, to advertise in a newspaper serving Hall recognized at Trenton come, all they can hope for ate Totally FREE the taxing district the lime and place the assessment list American army swarmed on Dec. 27. 1776. thai he is a good retreat." into the sleeping town. will be available for public examination. If a taxpayer might never see another Late that holiday morn- thinks he has missed the legal ad which is usually small Rail was awakened, much Hudson City Savers are getting no snow jobs- New Year's Eve •- and he ing, another British loo late to prevent the in- nbsolutcly none-in their banking. Their and often difficult to spol. he should contact the local cared little whether he lived warning prompted Rail to assessor's office lo check the date and time of Ihe in- vaders from scoring a checking accounts arc totally tree. No charge or died. His once-great stir into the edges of town to stunning victory. The -no mutter how many cheeks they write. spection session. This pro-filing meeting permits the career was in ashes. taxpayer to discuss the accuracy of the assessment with check guard posts. He was colonel was mortally No monthly service fees. Deposit, withdraw the assessor so as to make any corrections before the Kail's reputation for reassured and galloped wounded during the last ... it makes no difference. Bank by mail-we documents are filed with the county. courage, skill and ferocity back lo town, passing the part of Ihe short battle and pay the postage. No specific balance required. slone barracks, where Ihe had earned him the name of was carried to Potts' homo. Free monthly statement records all trnns- All taxpayers should avail themselves of this op- the "Hessian Lion," but in sounds of revelry told him The American triumph was actions-all free. 'Sno foolin'! portunity to confer with the assessor, advises NJTA. one hour in Trenton on Dec. that his troops were complete: 1)18 Hessians Though many property owners lodge their protests in 26 that reputation had celebrating Christmas. killed, wounded or captured earlier discussions with representatives of the vanished forever. Rail started a game of At Hudson City, revaluation firm, the final arbiter is the local assessor. against a mere four Death came slowly lo the checkers with his host. wounded for Ihe Continental sewings really pile up! Should the taxpayer disagree with the assessor's .Stacy Potts. Suddenly, at 7 colonel. He lapsed into a army. To qualify for totally free Personal Checking, valuation, his only recourse after the records are filed fitful sleep, awakening p.m.. gunfire startled him with the County Board of Taxation is appeal to that Before he headed back to open a high-yielding savings account-they're occasionally lo try lo sort fearfully. Had he been Board later in the year. Pennsylvania, Washington nil sure to grow. They're insured. Safe growth is oul his thoughts. None of wrong? He led his soldiers visited Hall to give him bis Taxpayers may examine the entire assessment list in Rail's immediate toward the sound. ii Hudson City specialty enjoyed by thousands parole of honor and to [ of depositors. And they're all entitled to fully the office of the County Tax Board after it is filed by the remembrances comforted Oul in the darkness there promise kind treatment for . assessor. One of the products of a revaluation is a personalized free checking. Come in today if him. He had erred in was nothing. A small band the captured Hessians. property record card for each parcel of property. Trenton almost beyond of wandering Americans, you're not already pint of this great family. Although the cards are nol considered public record When the American general belief. not related to the main army left. Rail idly look a slip of under New Jersey's Right to Know Law, the Court has The Hessian dreamed of in any way. had attacked a deemed Ihey must be open lo inspection by a taxpayer paper from his pocket - Ihe j past days when he had been : Hessian nutposl on a whim. Tory's warning note that ' who is filing a tax assessment appeal based on They vanished into the Open your Savings Account today and Ret totally jree Personal Checking at the same, time: discrimination. a brilliant young officer in ' had been handed to him on : his native Germany. His !darkness. Kail angrily Christmas Day- j Legislative indecision on funding the "thorough and conduct as commander of wondered if this damnable efficient" education formula (Chapter 212, Laws of Iiff5), : Rail is said to have ! Hessian forces at While , spoiling of the holiday would whispered sadly, "Halle ich ; combined with reductions in Slate aid and shared taxes Plains and Fort Washington • ever cease. 10 municipalities, may require further dependence on the dies zu llerrn Hunt gclesen, j the summer before had won j The colonel joined fellow : so ware ich jezt nicht hier." ' property lax to balance local government budgets. The Ihe grudging admiration . officers in a card game that : potential increase in local property taxes should be ("If I had read that at Mr. ; even of the American army. ! was interrupted shortly Hunt's. I wouldn't be 1 sufficient impetus for taxpayers to confirm assessment Sent lo Trenton with about j after midnight. An aide early and insisl on equitable assessments among here.") ' • 1.40t] Hessians on Dec. 12, bande| d Rail a, message, The once-great "Hessian i property owners of the municipality. Hall fell the un- scribbled by a Tory who had The knowledgeable taxpayer, familiar with the lax Lion" died late on Dec. 27. j prepossessing village would crossed the Delaware to lell i His lifetime of triumphs j rate formula -• lie little more than a the Hessian commander Tax rate • property tax levy - taxable valuations would be forgotten. Only his ! stopover on the way to the that Washington was incredible mistakes on the ; 6.S1 6.OO 5.47 realizes Ihe tax levy part of the formula usua'ily com- flltthn ••"•m' ».(IO Of glory of a conquest of crossing the Delaware ! banks of Ihe Delaware > bines lax requirements of al least three governmental Philadelphia. His slnr was upstream. The colonel ' budgets -- municipal, county, and school district. An would be remembered. j 6.5O S.7S rising! tucked the note into his ; Kail's soldiers buried him ' increase or decrease in taxes for any of those budgets, or Kail's officers urged him pocket unread. 11 change in the amount of lotal valuation of taxable in Trenton in an unmarked • on Dec. 15 to dig in north of Simultaneously, wild grave. They had prepared j property in Ihe taxing district, can affect the total lax Trenton lo thwart a possible winter weather lushed the rate on which the mid-year bills are calculated. this epitaph (although Ihe I American altack. Dig ^n? American altack lorcc words were never engraved Tradition says thai itall being ferried across the on a tombstone): "Here lies Interest Compounded Dally and Paid Monthly "This is Iho greatest govern replied angrily: river. It was nearly '1 a.m. Colonel Hall: with him, all is (Me bank g.vflt iis r_on»ui| AI itnl |,mo » PLU2 «>I add.i.(.r,»i lli'«i- mi .in» .MUIIMI t' menial system in Ihe world. "Let them come! Wo wanl before the little armv of over!" Our press has helped to make no trenches! We'll at them 119 Central Avenue, Westfield it so. t am not here |ust to but- with Ihe bayonet!" Offices in Hudson County: Office! in Berlin County: ler up ihe press. I do nol think it Kail ignored every In Jersey City is perfect But, it is the best Wdldwick. 7 E PiospeclSI warning. Two American 587 Summit Ave , at Five Comer* OMdell. 2-13 Kindeikanuck Road piess in the world and it is deserters informed him on Wood 632 Ocean Ave, a\ Qayvicw Ave Hudson City leaneck. 700 Oueon Anne Road doing a fine |ob. It is an into- Dec. 2:1 thai an American 2530 Kennedy Blvd , at Jewell Ave Glen Rock. R'J7 Propped St gicil part of out democracy." attack was imminent. K11II 495 Grove St, s[ Pavonia Ave Chltside I'aik. 666 Anderson Ave lodi. 30'IEsseiSt So said a frequent critic o\ the scoffed. On Christmas Eve. Walter press, former President Tru- Emerson, 330 Kinderk,uni«CE 1*4* Buck Town, 731 Sucre Blvd • Clifton, RS7 Allwood Road • Westlield. 1 l'J Ccnlr.il Am In North Berjen * guard against an unex- Millbum. hi M Main Sliecl • West Caldwcll, 711 ntoomliold Avc 7533 ficiscnlinij Ave ATTIIKDOOK pected attack on Trenton." 203 Elm Street, Westfield HaridonllcM. 114 110 Kings Highway Cast With today's inflated Kali ignored it. prices the wolf has replaced 232-2666 Members: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation • Deposits INSURtO lo 140.000 Christinus Day dawned Serving Savers Since 1868 the dog as the family pet. gray, matching Hall's Open Thursday Evenings, 7-9 P.M. -THE WE8TFIKLJ> (NJ.) LKAUKR. THI'BiSDAY. tl.4vr.-4HV 1.11)7(1 Roosevelt Junior High School Announces Honor Roll The results of the first Alice Rowland, Jack Esposito, Paul Cun- Nancy Wright. Tabor, Wendy Talmont, Robbins. Jeffrey Rocks. marking period show the Seabrook, Mary Jane ningham. HONOR ROLL Lynne Tomfohrde, Susan Amy Jeanne Rowe, Susan following students at Swank, Dianne Vonroesgen. Roy Fertakos, Mary Eighth Grade Wessels, Sherry West, Rowling. Lisa Schaible. Roosevelt Junior High Seventh Grade Elizabeth Albrechl, Beth Robynn Whellan, Gregory Drew Schembre, Margaret Field, Steven Finter, Mary Sheridan. Michael Sherman, School on the honor or Joseph Aronds, Siegfried Fontana, Theresa Gaffney, Asin, Nancy Bacso, Ann Wichelns, Gary Wortzel, distinguished honor Berendsohn, Dan Brady, Baise, Sylvia Bartok, Nancy Yanowitz. Thomas Shields. Michael Karen Gould, James Smith. Pat Steenhuisen. academic lists. To be Jacqueline Brucker, Graham, Robert Gray, William Baxter, Debra HONOR ROLL enrolled in the distinguished Douglas Brugger, Kelly Bergman, Denise Comby, Marianne Stock. Nancy l^ee Michelle Gubar, Melisa Ninth Grade Stucker, Amy Sullivan, Troy honor group a student must Butchart, Amy Cozewith, Harrington, Michael Richard Cotter, Deborah James Albrecht, Peter obtain a grade of "A" in all Jennifer Hugger, Derek Cower, HarleyCopzewith, Utz, Mark Ward, Timothy Hayashi, Jody Hedden, Ambrose, Joan Anderson, Whitaker. David Williams, his major academic sub- Kueter, Marisa Kupiec, Sherl Hingel, Eric Hoick, Mary Davis, Gabrielle Robert Ardrey, Elizabeth jects and no grade below Wayne Loofbourrow, Devoe, Andrew Dillon, James Winters, William Mark Holmes, Susan Auda, Bruce Barron, Laura Ziarnik. "B" in any minor subject. Elizabeth McSweeney, Horwitz, Gregory Hurley, Michael Dillon, Steven Blanchette. Jon Blulfield, To be enrolled in the honor Erica Miner, Sheila Mullen. Katherine Johnson, Hope Ehrensperer, John : Stephen Bodmer, Thomas group a student must obtain Gregory Ott, Bruce Pat- Jones, Catherine Keller, Enders, Timothy Farlow, j Brois, Timothy Brownell, grades of "A" or "B" in all terson, Regina Pellicano. Chris Kelly, Edward Robert Federici, Lawrence ; Peter Burgi, Elizabeth subjects major or minor. Kathryn Pribor, Eileen Konopka, Emma Kuhn, i Foster, Susan Foster, Burns, Patrice Camillo, DISTINGUISHED HONOR Hainey, Andrea Sawicki, David Landau, Stephen ] Angela Franco, Bari ' Jennifer Carlson, Susan ROLL Erin Scott, Susie Seabrook, Lavine, Cynthia Lopez, ! Franzoi. • Cavanagh, Robert Cohen, Ninth Grade Susan Skowronski, Sarah I Sarah McCartney, Jane Paul Glickman, Karen ; Keith Colicchio, Donald James Baeder, Susan Whitehead. Michel, Nancy Miner, Susan Harris, Susan Hartzell, John ; Dazzo, Peter DeJong, Elise Feathers, Valerie Ho, Peter HONOR KOLL Minzter, Leonor Moncloa, Holmes, Audrey Hoogsleen, Devido, David Einhorn, Hussey, Edward Kortis, Seventh Grade Robert Moomjy. Lisa Hose, Heidi Hylan, . John Federici, Carolyn Gary Lucek, Susan Lundy, Neal Acito, Teri Aiello, i Willian, Moore, Catherine Luanne Ierardi, Anthony Feeney. Robert Meyer, David Scott, John Alban, AnnaMarie I Morris, Laurie Mullen, Isolda, Linda Jonas, Russell Michael Gengos, Anne Robert Tykot, Eric Vondra. Andersen, Adam Arkel, I David Mur^h, Nancy Jones, Alison Kaye, ! Gillisberg, Susan Harlan, Eighth Grade Barry Ashforth, David : Northington, Douglas Adrienne Kessler, Lois Janet Harris, Kindra Hart- Alcohol Kffects Need Watching - Holiday reminders about actions of alcohol in the Alice Barron, Lorna Beers, Ann Bennettson, iOdenkirk, Robert Oherron, Kosch, Paula Kowalczyk, ing, Jay Hernandez, Barry Boyer, Jane Boylan, Steven ! Laura Bertrand, Leslie .Luisa Orto, Marie Papp, I Pamela Kraft, Jonathan Jaruzelski, Brent Jewell, body come from two specialists at Rutgers University's Center of Alcohol Studies. 1 ; Itichard Zylman cautions tippling drivers about the dangerous effects of alcohol on Brownstein, Brint Butchart, i Best, Mark Bleiweis, Douglas Parizeau, Marcy l^eib, John Lowe, Kathleen Susan Kelley, Kevin Ker- vision, Judgment and reflexes. Dr. John A. Carpenter, center director, suggests that Elizabeth Donnelly, Todd • Jennifer Block, Clifford Patterson, Joseph Pecore, Magee, Aliza Marcus, win, Alexander Kopf, James much more research is needed before "we can predict how alcohol and tranquilizers Egener, Nancy Farrell, , Booth, Harriet Brown, Scott Pollack, Pamela i Alfred Maskrey, Diane Kosch, Susan I^ewis, Julia Keep react together in the body." Carrie Fein, Lisa Ferri, i Stephen Brownell, Stuart Powe, Chris Price, Geoffrey iMcCormack, Audrey Liu, David Logg, Fiona Lisa Harrlander, Rheta , Buhrendorf, John Carl, , Reiner, Thomas Risen, McFarlane. Macaskill, Karyn the sound of Hansen, Diane Helander, Geoffrey Charron, Richard Heather Roberts, Michael Gerard Meyer, Kathryn Mackenzie, Molly Christy Horner, Ellen , Chenitz, Sally Clark, Karen Sautner, Arthur Schmidt, Michel, Laurie Moor, James McCartney, MaryAnne Mel- independence Kalbacher. Clarkson, Anthony Cook, Judith Schwartz, Cynthia , Morris, Sheila Mullaney, loan, Gary Miller, Susan in the air. Kathy Karrer, Frederick Kathleen Cower, Linda Scott, Steven Seastream, ; David Newman, Katherine Molden, Robert Mullen, Kessler, Wendy Kirk wood, , Coyne, Mark Cunningham,. Kerry Shea, Lisa Sladkus, Norwine, Kristen O'Brien. Cynthia Nichols, David Nancy Kupiec, Todd Loof- ; Stephanie Cuppari, Debbie I Yolanda Smith, Roger Anthony Pellicano, Leslie O'Connor, William bourrow, Michelle • D'Amore, David Dineen, Soucek, William Stanzel, Peters, Leslie Sanderson, Odenkirk. Mahoney, Jeffrey McGill, i Anne Doherty, Cameron Julie Swank, Gregory Tracey Simons, Arthur Ann Otis, Gregory Price, 'lake stock in America. Jane Murphy, Pat Napier, Dunnan, Michael Ehrhart, Talmont, Steven Weill, Jane Stock, Earle Stokes. Rosemary Quintana, Buy US. Savings Bonds. Chris Rainville, Tom Rowe, • Ofer Eibschultz, Paul Weisman, Susan Witzel, Patricia Sur, Kimberley Madeline Rhum, Mark As one year fades and Elizabeth, Cranford, another is about to begin, it Plainfield and Summit. is traditional to review Creation of new jobs also major events and was assured with enactment achievements of the passing of the Emergency 12 months. Employment Bill and the In the spirit of the season, Summer Youth 1 have been looking back at Employment Act. As a some of my work in sponsor of these measures, I Congress during 1975. The was able to help provide review shows that hundreds of jobs in Union throughout the year I zeroed County during a critical in on two major problems period of the year. WyattBrothers'Extremely Early facing the nation: per- A House and Senate- sistently high unem- passed public works bill that ployment and a sagging I sponsored provides economy. The thrust of my another significant attack effort consistently was on unemployment. It per- aimed at creating new jobs 1976 Christmas Sale. mits local communities to and spurring the recovery. engage in federally-aided This is a goal that I intend to public facilities construction pursue until our economy is in areas of high unem- healthy. ployment, including parts of It starts friday, Jan. 2nd. Largely because of pump Union County. Wyatt Brothers has something for the man who received everything. priming legislation in Another of my 1975 bills Congress, the number of would speed approval and Handsome suits, sportcoats, and overcoats for men and boys, including famous Americans with jobs in- funding of flood control name brands that we carry all year long. At some very attractive after-Christmas prices. creased by more than 1,7 projects - again increasing So forget about the set of foldaway golf clubs. Put aside that 15 horsepower shoe buffer. million during 1975. Yet employment and Union Come to Wyatt Brothers and get yourself what you really wanted. dangerously high unem- County's economy. I also ployment levels still persist, sponsored an extension of Goodness knows you deserve it. with particularly severe the Revenue Sharing Act to problems in older industrial help stimulate the local states like New Jersey. economy and to avoid high- Unemployment in New er focal property taxes. Jersey remains around the The year was significant 13 percent mark - a level in other congressional ac- well above the national tivities, too. average. It is even higher in My amendment to the the construction industry Kail Aid Bill, requiring that and among unskilled and railroads remit to local Menswear. Boyswear. inexperienced youne government the taxes they workers. With it has come a collect from tenants, was Suits Suits and Sport Jackets great deal of suffering and a signed into law by the major obstacle to full President. A credit program Reg. $90 to $235 Now $72 to $188 Rug. $28 to $115 Now $22.40 to $92.00 economic recovery. I proposed to spur home Given a sustained insulation became part of Sportcoats Outerwear reduction in unemployment, the House-passed Energy the economy should con- Conservation Bill. My 200- Reg. $70 to $150 Now $56 to $120 Reg. S21.bONow $17.80 to $48.00 tinue to perk up. Creating mile fishing limit measure, 20 °o off and more on more jobs is, indeed, a key protecting (he livlihood of Outer Jackets and Car Coats to economic growth. So the U.S. fishermen along the selected groups of knit shirts, thrust of my legislative eastern seaboard, won Reg $24 to $199 Now $19.20 to $159.20 sport shirts and sweaters. efforts is to revive private House approval. employment. I also introduced Leisure Suits Some of the year's progressive legislation for Reg. $47 to $150 Now $37.60 to $120 economic recovery high- crime control, aid to senior lights include: citizens, Social Security Rainwear An emergency housing improvements, education, You can expect the same quality bill signed into law during Postal Service im- Reg. $45 to $135 Now $36 to $108 the year that contained all provements (including tailoring in all our clothing during our the major provisions of retention of a 10 cent per- 20% off on robes, ties, shirts, sales as well as any other time ofthe legislation that I had sonal letter mailing rate), sport shirts,sweaters, and trousers. year and at no extra charge. sponsored. The intent of this Veterans' benefits, bill is to spur home con- government reform, struction, and in so doing to economy in government, create more jobs in the mass transit and in- depressed construction ternational relations. industry, Many challenges lie Since Union County has ahead, and all indications several housing programs are that unemployment and pending for senior citizens, the economy will continue enactment of the Housing as major problems through bill, with its special aid for 1976. Consequently there such programs, has opened will be no let-up in my drive the door to considerable to provide more jobs and to - local benefits. Twenty improve the economy ol percent of federal funds in Union County, New Jersey the bill are set aside for and the nation. senior citizens housing of the kind funded for West- field and Springfield and currently being promoted by local interests in Union,

TIRED OF TRACKING DOWN MISLEADING AOS? • GET THE ENTIRE MARKET PICTURE IN FULL COLOR IN 'LIVING ROOM COMFORT. FRIENDLY-HELPFUL SALES COUNSELLORS! 21 Elm St. Westfield 232-3288 3 III Wyaty t Brothers H CLAY Ni?w .k-rsw,Z«-27(X) For Your Holiday Parties FRIEDRICHS INC l'W CentraCll AA w/Wfdd N kZ«27(X) SOUTH 4 MARTINI IANW00D Pc\rk frtv in our lot. NORTH S.EIMEK WESIFIHO try our Cheese Trays 3?? 7700 ?ii 0065

Dolly 9 to 6 Thurs. 'til 9 BT.V J-agt a TIIK VVKSTl'IKI.U past two tired to feel like exercising. new date. member of the family can summers, at the Barga That's precisely the time come at full price and all the j Annual (iift - The Masonic Association of West fir Id makes ils annual gifl to Children's The Jan. 16 concert will be Operu Festival in Italy. they may need a good fitness others pay only half price ' S|>eci;ilir.t'd Hospital in Mountainside. From left are: Lewis Acker of Weslfield: Bob, a under the direction of Music Kabalin conducted Puc- program most. We'll for a year-long mem- voiinn patient at the rehabilitation facility; Mark, another young patient; and Ceargr Director Henry Lewis and cini's II Tabarro and prescribe just enough bership Buclian of Mountainside Airs. Gall Sargero, assistant director of nursing services. will feature the brilliant Donizetti's Don Pasquale, exercise to get you into looks on. young violinist Mayumi and assisted in the shape speedily without For the adult, the Y offers Fujikawa, who will perform production of Puccini's making you sore or un- CB13 hours of use of the the Violin Concerto nf Gianni Schicrhi. A. comfortable. facilities - two gyms, two i Pinata Highlights Tots' Party at Y Alexander Glazunov. Opus Scarlatti's T r i o n f o "It's a fact of life." You pools. weight room, 1 wrestling room, handball 1776 - A Bicentennial dcU'onori and Salie's tfel only one body a lifetime. A handmade pinata they'd artist Tom Schneider who another small shower of Overture, a new work by Socratc. Although Opus 177(i You can't trade it in, buy a courts, sleam rooms and the convenient schedule of created together brought had helped the children candy brought cries of glee New Jersey composer has been performed new one. or steal one. the merriest Christmas construct the facinaling toy. from the youngsters. Fedor Kabalin, will have its elsewhere, this marks ils "Yet the average man or swimming, jogging exer- premiere in New Jersey and cise, paddle-ball, volleyball laughs to the Westfield "Soon, soon," pre-school Michael Mannix was next Students in Kleaimi Mawhinney's fifth tfradr at Lincoln New Jersey premiere on the woman today tends to YMCA prc-school Christ- Director Donna Brown at bat. One hefty clout broke School welcomed the Bicentennial year by making cut- same program, with the with a major symphony neglect him or herself, and weightlifting. orchestra. New Jersey IIK'S party last week. assured the impatient a string and the tear grew outs of famous persons and using a photograph of their composer on the podium. finding little physical ac- "Come down to the Y, or The bright globe of laven- children with a grin. larger. With one final swing, own face to portray the character of their choice. In Maestro Lewis and the audiences lirst heard tivity convenient' after the phone and we'll gladly make Kabalin's work during the der, red, blue, yellow, while The promise of Ihe pinata Ihe treasures of the pinata photo, John McElroy pins his personality. General Orchestra will close the age of 22. arrangements to help you and orange suspended from showered down. evening with the Symphony 1974-7") season, when the was a grcal incentive for the (iraut, on the bulletin board while Willie Muse waits his The Y makes it easy for start the New Year right," the ceiling filled with youngsters to clean up the A hush fell over Ihe turn with construction paper figure of iMurtln l.ulher NO. -4 of Kobert Schumann. orchestra performed the men and women" by said Morvan. Aguinaldo from his or- chocolate, peppermints, table as they are taught to children as they gathered King, Jr. Kabalin is in his fourth butterscotch, spice drops season on the staff of the chestral Serenade. do in daily classes. the candies. and molasses candies was Jimmy Kyan got first Laura Storz was the envy New Jersey Symphony Since this series is the constant center of at- Orchestra. In addition to his Gross on Faculty crack at breaking the of all the others. Her pretty completely sold out, sub- tention for the partying pre- candy-filled pinata. Blind- red-and-white checked ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. chief responsibility of scribers unable to attend the schoolers. handling the library and the folded, he swung strongly party dress had an apron Jan. Hi concert are urged Of Dental Center Parly lime for the :i, 4 and and accurately and blasted with ample pockets for production logistics of this either to give their tickets to Established 1912 perennially touring or- Seymour M. Gross, D.D.S. 10,000 patient visits each 5-year-olds began wilh a Ihe spinning pinata time collecting the sweets. a friend or to return them to story read by teacher after time. , chestra, he has, at various the Symphony as a tax of Westfield, chief attending year. Over 60 attending Two liny visitors, Laura's in oral diagnosis at Newark dentists provide services in Barbara Slott.' The tots "We made it too strong," 2-year-old sister, Sarah, and times, acted as arranger, deductible gift. This can be • LOCAL AND rehearsal conductor, ac- Beth Israel Medical Center, general dentistry, en- centered around a little said Lori Tirone as the Jennifer Cincellieri's sister, done by contacting the New mouse who wanted to make LONG DISTANCE companist and translator. Jersey Symphon y will serve on the faculty of dodontics, oral surgery, pinata withstood the blasts. Christine, 18 months old, | In the past, he served on the the continuing dental orthodontics, pedodontics, a Christmas present for A piece of green bubble joined in the fun. MOVING Orchestra, 213 Washington someone s p e c i a 1 - - h i s faculties of numerous Street, Newark, N.J. 07101. education program spon- periodontics, prosthodontics gum fell, then a lemon drop. The party ended with a • STORAGE universities and music sored by the Medeical and preventive dentistry. mother-but who didn't have then a single red Christmas noisy but rhymtic parade • PACKING Funding for NJSO con- Center's Denial Health anything to make it wilh. candy. with Ihe children serenading schools, while concurrently certs is made available by A major leaching facility, pursuing his career as Center. The program in- He ended by giving her his Jennifer Goggin was next their mothers with the National Endowment for cludes 17 individual courses the Dental Health Center love. Apparently moved by to try. Several forceful Christmas carols. composer and conductor the Arts and the New Jersey offers a residency program TEL. 276 0898 throughout Europe. South offered on consecutive Ihe story, the children ran to blows produced the first As the party concluded, State Council on the Arts. Wednesdays, beginning Jan. for graduate dentists who their mothers who had been tear in the pinata, and the Jimmy Ryan confronted 7. desire additional training, invited as special guests, children cheered. "Hit it Director Brown with a as well as its Continuing and exchanged hugs and again, harder," encouraged rakish grin, "Got any more Dr. Gross will discuss the Dental Education program 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD topic "Kelaxed Patient - kisses. Director Brown, and pinatas?" he asked. for practicing dentists and Visiting mothers were Kelaxed Dentist" on Mar. auxilliary personnel. 17. impressed by the manners The Dental Health Center Additional information of the toddlers. When one of Newark Beth Israel about the 1970 educational arrived a bit later than the Medical Center has one of program may be obtained others, little Erik Hastrup the largest community frodm the Denial Health rushed to get a chair for her Dental health programs in Center, 201 Lyons Ave., to join the group. January New Jersey, with more than Newark. Seated at a long table gaily decorated with a Santa Claus lable-cloth, the Indians Plan Winter Pow-wow children were served by their dassmales-who The Westfield YMCA for the campout. Housing is smoothly set down cupcakes in heated cabins. Sale Indian Guides and Indian topped with Santa Clauses Princesses will hold their Plans for the weekend will and sleighs, cookies and • annual winter campoul Jan. be completed at a Christmas red juice. 23 through Jan. 25 at Camp Longhouse meeting Thurs- Steven F>otasky, artist, shows .lane \\ hippie (ircen, A great deal of the table • Speers-Eljabar. day, Jan. a, at H p.m. at tlu> conversation centered! Westfield Art Association show chairman, liis painting Y which all tribal chiefs 40% to 50% off "City Street." Registrations for Ihe around the pinata. '"When! weekend are now being have been urged to attend. do we gel to break it," accepted at the Y. "The best feature of the demanded Jimmy Ryan of! WAA Members' Show Set A host of activities in- weekend is the chance for cluding sledding, ice fathers and sons, and The Westfield Art on Saturday Jan. 10 from 9- ' skating, hiking, a fathers and daughters to get Association's 55th annual 12 a.m. The judge for the \ gameroorn and special away for a weekend Erie Widerstrom, a member watercolor show is Edwin Havas of : crafts projects are planned together," said Longhouse sophomore at Ithaca Large selection exhibition and sale will be- Parsippany, an ass'l . Chief Jack Knglc. College, is a member of the held Jan 12 through 17, 1-5 professor of art at Seton ; College Chorus. A music : Those wishing further and 7-9 p.m. in the Wateunk Hall University. Prizes will information about the major, he is the son of Mr. Free Programs and Mrs. Wilbert F. of Room of the Westfield be awarded in watercolor, weekend, or the father-child Municipal Bldg., 423 East program may phone the Widerstrom or 547 St. Marks mixed media and graphics, Ave. Broad St. The public is in- all under glass. At Planetarium YMCA. vited, free of charge. A framed watercolor "Street The reception and awards A simulated journey to Scene" by Steven Potasky, ceremony will be held from Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and ^Dresses donated by the artist, will be 3-5 p.m. Sunday,, Jan. 11, for j Neptune - four huge planets a door prize for non-member members and theirguests, I and a members' critique j totally different from earlh - visitors. The drawing will be will be the subject of free held at the end of the show vvill be held Jan. 18 by Havas in the Wateunk Room, ac- public programs at the New and the winner notified. Jersey State Museum >Pant Suits All participants must be cording to Mrs. Jane Whipple Green, show Planetarium during members in good standing. January and February. and entries will be received chairman, Titled "The Giants," the ^Dresses & Spanish Teachers Sponsor Contest show will start with a whirlwind trip to the outer The New Jersey Chapter essays written in Spanish reaches of the solar system Jackets of the American Association are preferred, those written and end, after an of Teachers of Spanish and in Knglish will also be ac- examination of the huge Portuguese is sponsoring an cepted and will be judged in alien worlds orbiting there, essay contest in honor of a separate category. Prizes with a leisurely return to next year's Bicentennial will be awarded in both New Jersey. celebrations. The contest is categories. > Gowns It will be shown at 2 and 4 \ open to students of Chapter The essay should be no Hubert (liuicliinuii, left, I.aura Williams, Kvelyn Shell members or to students who longer than 500 words. All p.m. each Saturday, Sunday j are members. and holiday from Jan. 10 and Joeelyn Alfamlrc working individual ait projects entries must be received no through Feb. 29. j (luring si meeting of the Art Club at Tamuc|iies School. The title of the essay will later than Feb. 1, by Ted Under the direction of Alureia Kanlei1. elementary art be "Hispanic Contributions Bove. Essay Contest, Pyne A 3 p.m. show on those teacher, the group meets each Tuesday tci work on such to the Development of the Poynt Middle School, 7th same days is titled "Touring projects ns siincl easting, weaving, painting, soap United States." Although and Erie Sis., Camden. the Current Sky" and will sculpture and two and three (limeiisinmt! .crt forms. utilize the Planetarium projector to simulate the \: planets, constellations and other celestial sights visible from New Jersey this OPEN 7 DAYS TILL MIDNITE Raymond E. Wheeler winter. Free tickets to all Prescription Opiiciuns Planetarium programs am S distributed first come, first Paul Simon served beginning 30minutes SUBMARINES •Hi before each show. Children 109 Quimby St, 110 CENTRAL AVENUE under seven years old are 60 VARIETIES not admitted, and udvance reservations are not ac- • Westfield WESTFIELD cepted. The Stale Museum, n division of the New Jersey Bankamericard 232-7888 Mastercharne 233-5512 Department of Education, is open from !) a.m. to n p.m. Daily 10 to 5:30 Qppotif Munldpt I Parking lot wckdays and from ] to fl p.rn, weekends und most Thurs. 'til 9:00 holidays. Admission is free. •THE MUSSTFIIXD (N.J.) LKAHKR, THlKs-DAl. JAiMARY I, 1S*(> UN Consultant Here on Jan. 18 "The United Nations: global crisis; ie, world Present and Future" is the hunger, over-population, title of the "Ruth Bernstein energy and resource World Peace Memorial depletion etc. Dr. Lecture" to be delivered by Stoessinger is a friend and Dr. John. Stoessinger, colleague of Henry professor of political science Kissinger and often in- at Hunter College and trigues his audiences with special consultant to the inside references to United Nations. Jointly "Henry." iponsored by the social Ruth Bernstein was a action committee of Temple charter member of Temple Emanu-EI, the entire Kmanu-EI and a long term community is invited to resident of Westfield. She attend on Sunday evening. was an active participant Jan. 18 at 8 p.m. at Temple and keenly interested in Emanu-EI, 75»i East Broad world and community af- St. fairs. Her family and Dr. Stoessinger will l)r. John Stoessinger friends feel this lecture is a discuss the current crisis in distinction l»etween what is fitting tribute to her the Mid-East and the U.N.'s rhetoric and what is reality memory. response to it. He is in a at the United Nations. In There wilt be a question position to know the "behind addition. Dr. Stoessinger iind answer period following the scenes" political will analyze the U.N.'s role the lecture. The admission maneuvering* and makes a in the current and future is free to all. Resident to Teach "Writing to Sell" Do you have a story, book, suggested. Writing article, idea, for adults or techniques such as conflict children, you'd like to polish peaks, characterization, for publication? Then bring dialogue, flashback and the (hem to the relaxed and writing of short stories, practical workshop, articles and children's "Writing to Sell - In 1976," stories will be discussed and •n eight week course offered developed. by the Department of "Even if you are in the Continuing Education, idea stage and have nothing Union College, on Saturday to present just yet, you're mornings beginning Jan. 17. welcome to join the Registration will be ac- workshop and enjoy the give cepted until Jan. 9. and take of sharing In addition to writing stimulating ideas with other techniques, participants will people interested in explore the marketing side writing," says Lenore of writing, how to identify Shapiro, workshop in- their own unique ideas and structor. Since the style and match them to the workshops started, three right magazine or publisher, students who were never .enore Shapiro how to submit manuscripts published before received for the greatest possibility acceptances for publication "Yankee," and numerous of acceptance, the best of their work. children's publications. markets for beginners, In response to a request While free-lancing and when to copywrite and how by former workshop working in the field, she soft dressing to find an agent. From time students, an Intermediate received additional training to time, guest speakers who Writer's Workshop will in writing on scholarship at are professional writers will meet on Monday nights. Radcliffe Institute, Rad- address the group and Writers interested in this cliffe College. In 1973, Mrs. respond to questions. class are invited to register. Shapiro was awarded a the qiana' way Each session will be a Mrs. Shaprio, a Westfield Career Advancement three-fold learning ex- resident for four years is a Scholarship by the Business perience. Students' free-lance writer who has So luxurious you'd never suspect it's practical. manuscripts will be read written for many and Professional Women's That's Qiana^ nylon. Easy to care for, that's Qiana"*- and discussed in a friendly newspapers and magazines Foundation in Washington and supportive atmosphere. including, "The Boston to continue her graduate nylon. Resistant to water spots, that's Qiana" ny- Possible magazine or book Globe," "The Christian work at Kean College in the lon. Discovery I has taken soft pink or yellow publishers will be Science Monitor,'' school psychology program. iana's'' and fashioned it into two day-into-night To Run for Regional Bd. looks for sizes 6 to 16. A two-piece dress with attractive stitching, 44.00. And, an easy shirt- . Mark Ross has announced Ross experts the ex- ; service to Mountainside." his candidacy for the perience which he has ! Ross is a life-long resident dress with a bias tucked bodice, 38.00. You'll Mountainside seat on the gained as a former student , of Mountainside, where he find both in our Club and Career Shop. Union County Regional in the Regional District will . completed his entire college Board of Education because give him a special insight ! preparatory education. Asa he believes that "there is a into the problems of the ! product of the Mountainside need for the maintenance of district because of his total ; public School System and quality education in con- familiarity with the system the Union County Regional junction with sound and the needs of the com- District No.l, in which he budgetary management." munity. attended both Jonathan As a student of political • Dayton and Governor science and Government at Livingston Regional High Rutgers University, Koss I Schools, he realizes "the realizes the necessity of : importance of maintaining a "good, intelligent people , quality education for the who are attuned to fiscal : youth of this community." responsibility as well as i community representation at all levels of government, Gym Jams including (he Board of Education. For these reasons and the : Begins Monday belief that he must serve the j A new pre-school Gym community which has . Jams class for three year served him, Ross made the | olds will start Monday at the decision to run. He said, "I Fanwood-Scotch Plains believe that the combination YMCA, Grand Street and of my experience in this Union Ave., Scotch Plains. District as well as in the It will be held Monday, community plus my youth, Wednesday, and Friday time and energy will mornings from 9 - 11:15 Mark Ross become a great asset in my a.m., January to mid-June. Emphasis will be on physical coordination and Santa Visits Cub Pack 173 rhythmic movements, through activities including Lincoln School Pack 173 gold and silver arrow use of the balance beam, was visited by Santa Clair points; George Sontag, jumping through tires, at the December pack wolf; David Zupko, wolf. throwing balls to include meeting. In preparation for SOAR awards were eye-hand coordination, in Santa a tree was trimmed presented to George Sontag, the Y. gym. Moving to by the Cub Scouts using David Zupko, Philip Moos, music will include rhythm decorations made at their Michael Dooley and Thayer band and marching. den meetings, and the Coven. Attention to small muscle completed tree was Cub Scouting Webelos control will be given in presented to the Children's achievement awards were: activities using scissors and Specialized Hospital. Chuck Skolnick, scholar; paint brushes. The meeting opened with Stuart Sohulka, artist nnd naturalist; Tom Herd, Y Pre-school Director the presentation of the Joan Sprague announced Grand Union flag as a part scholar; Glen Kolker, artist and forester; Chris Dallon, that this class has been of the pack flag study formed for those boys and program. Webelos Den No. I artist, engineer, forester and showman; David girls who have turned three was selected as the honor Carney, naturalist, scholar, in recent months, nnd were guard. As a part of the sportsman; Tom Pierce, not old enough to start in the program and in the spirit of artist; David Oudcrkirk, fall program. Christmas each cub scout scholar; Peter Gilbert, Director Sprague con- made a donation of one cent artist; Sean Desmond, tinued, "This program for each age year to the scholar; Peary Brug, artist, offers flexibility World Friendship Fund. citizen and scholar. arrangements may be made This is to support scouting Cub Scouting den honors ' for children to be excused activities and pack and were: Chris Dullon, denner; for the new pre-schnol ballet troops throughout the world. Glen Kilker, assistani classes, also held at the Cub scouting ad- denner and Michael Grand Street Y." vancements were: Lowell Gelfand, denner. Htnes, wolf and gold arrow The fathers and Cub Candidates to Draw point; Robert Carney, wolf Scouts of Pack 173 hnve and gold arrow point; Paul made plans, sharpened For Ballot Positions Munz, two silver arrow saws and knives and points; Michael Herd, wolf discussed proper wheel The position which the and gold arrow point; Jim lubrication for the HI7I1 mimes of candidates shall Stonley, wolf and gold arrow Pinewnnd Derby. Each hoy have upon the annual point; David Herd, wolf and is to make 11 racing car from Mountainside school SHOP 6 NIGHTS TIL 9:30 AT MONMOUTH MALL AND LIVINGSTON MALL gold arrow point; Paul a block of pine wood and election ballot or voting Mourn, wolf; Hob Pierce, enter into appearance nnd maeliine will be determined WESTFIELD 6 NIGHTS TIL 9. SHOP MON,, WCD,, FRI,, IN MONTCLAIR TIL 9.A'ND WED FRI. IN NfWARK III a wolf and gold arrow point; speed competition by thu by the .secretary of the Hriun Meyer, wolf nnd gold January pack meeting, Hoard of EducuMon by arrow point; Frank Kinsley, Fathers are to assist In I his conducting a drawing n! 8 bear; I .eon Senus, bear and activity. p.m. Monday.

-i , , -.' —f -' -* .-? *.'- *«•*-% - J J?eg« JO THB WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1816 , 1 REAL ESTATC FOR SALE RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALI REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL [STATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATC FOR SALI RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALI

PEARSALL AND RICHARD C. ECKHART ' FRANKENBACH INC. * REALTORS REALTORS FISCHER ESTABLISHED 1922 BARRETT & CR Members Multiple Listing System INC. Realtors NFRA 115 Elm Street BETZfcBlSCHOFF 201-232-4700 REALTORS Realtors THIS IS HOME! Westfieltf Scotch Plains | a-VRRETTO CM - REALTORS Faiiwood. Mountainside No matter how far you roam, BAWtlTTS 1ARKER. INSURORS nor how many beautiful spots you visit, we'd wager a good deal that you'll always think back to Westfield, Fanwood, THREE IN mCHWOOD Mountainside and Scotch IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY HAVE A Plains, as YOUR favorite WESTFIELD OFFICE 232-1800 Brick & frame colonial Rolling knoll in pretty Mountainside. Cedar shake and SHADOWIAWN DRIVE home towns. Nor do we located on a quiet brick rambling large colonial. Seven bedrooms, 314 HAPPY overlook the fact that it is the turn. Three b.'drooms, $12,000 baths, large living room and formal dining room, $195,000 people who live here, you and two and a half baths, beamed cathedral ceiling Florida room. Two zone heat, NEW YEAR On Far View Drive just over the Mountainside line in your fellow citizens, that make attractive den, 2 car central air, pool and many, many other special Scotch Plains... Deluxe Custom Ranch. our area the ideal place that it in one of these garage, and central air features. Only $124,000 conditioning. $12,500. is. fine homes

Luckily for us in the real estate business, many execu- tives living in the area are) subject to transfer, thus A RANCH! assuring us of choice listings. Among the tall trees in Fanwood a seven room brick For instance, we suggest these and frame home offering three bedrooms, 2 full baths, Solidly built stone and frame colonial with slate roof, 6 Stone and frame as a starter - all are in 2 car garage. Raised hearth fireplace in the den. $49,900 colonial in lovely bedrooms, V/i baths, modern eat-in kitchen, 1st floor Westfield. Extras. $59,900 Spacious cape, 3 bed- setting. Four bed- laundry, delightful porch, spacious basement playroom. rooms, bath upstairs, rooms, three and a half unusual 1st floor master baths, magnificent bedroom suite, paneled Magnificent Top of The Mountain Views , , . CHARMING WYCHWOOD family room adjacent $105,500 GREAT FAMILY HOME! kitchen with table space, to beautiful and very large living room with WESTFIELD COLONIAL modern kitchen. Two fireplace, 2 baths. Fan- car garage and central Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in wood. air conditioning. kitchen with new dishwasher and disposal. Three $105,500. bedrooms, VA baths. Screened porch overlooking a $54,500 large back yard. Yours for only $58,500 Near all schools and a beautiful town park, this versatile home is available 27' living room with fireplace, lor immediate occupancy. separate dining room, kitchen, Large kitchen 3-4-5 den and hobby room •• all on GET IN THE SPIRIT OF 76 bedrooms, recreation Built in 1800, 1935, the first floor. 3 bedrooms and start the New Year right. A clean compact & room, l'/2 baths. Westfield Step into the beautiful cathedral ceilinged living room A gracious center hall colonial featuring 4 bedrooms, and 1975. Unusually upstairs. 2 car garage, comfortable 7 room home on Westfield's northside. with huge 18-section picture window facing the world. 3Vi baths, great family room, ultra modern kitchen fine detail found excellent location. Let us tell Three bedrooms; living room with fireplace; dining with all the latest appliances, terrific basement rec $59,900 throughout this "one you more! $65,000. room; 20' family room. A young friendly neighborhood room with fireplace, many eitras. Transferred owners Field stone and stucco of its kind" home. for the growing family. $53,000. offer fast possession. construction, an older Must be seen to be appreciated. Four bed- CIRCA 1873! home, featuring large rooms, three and a half RAMBLING RANCH rooms, modern kitchen, baths, fireplaces in $134,900 den, opening to screened living room and master NEED BREATHING SPACE? porch and 4 bedrooms, 1 bedroom. $129,000. Try this extra roomy 10 room colonial with its 23' living bath plus 2 W baths. room and large 14' formal dining room. Unwind in the Westfield. panelled family room after you tuck the kids away upstairs where there are SIX bedrooms of generous $66,900 Authentically restored size. Rear sun deck is a plus. $89,900 Hand rubbed chestnut Williamsburg decor. Authentic j trim and ceiling beams Focal point is the striking 25x20 terrace family room mantel at fireplace in living compliment the parquet with wall of thermopane glass, beamed ceilings and CENTER HALL room. Exquisite family room •- floors and floor to ceiling brick-walled fireplace . .. COLONIAL beamed ceiling •• book shelves { fireplace in the living •• Victorian beveled cut glass I room, dining room area. Spacious rooms and A distinctive one-of-a-kind home located in one of our windows. Plot with 100' front! WONDERFUL HOUSE Modernized kitchen, 5 or convenient location are much sought after areas - 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, and unusual depth. Truly big Georgian colonial with four extra large bedrooms, 2% 6 bedrooms, professional just two of the panelled family room with raised hearth fireplace, house - 6 bedrooms • Vh baths, formal living room and dining room. Sunny zone. Westfield. important reasons why convenient 1st floor laundry, charming and spacious baths. Let us tell you all about kitchen with separate dining area. Central air. you should take the kitchen, panelled basement playroom. Fast possession it! $85,900. Desirable Golf Edge area. $74,900 $69,900 time to visit this reai possible. "family" home with This home has it all. Large us. IT'S PRISTINE! living room, family sized OUTSTANDING dining room, modern The lovely panelled $139,800 family room is located kitchen, family room, 4 just a step away from I bedrooms, 2 tiled baths, FOR HAPPY YEARS! the modern kitchen I screened porch, central A touch of Williamsburg in the heart of Wychwood. Four And cozy corners for a quiet evening of bridge . with its separate bedrooms, 3!4 baths, large country kitchen, step-up I A-C, 2 car garage and a breakfast room. There dining room, formal living room. So many delightful j cul-de-sac location. West- are four bedrooms and features to tell. $129,000 1 field. two baths on the second door plus a two As you would guess from bedroom and bath looking at this picture, there's suite on the third floor. the popular center hall, big $76,400. living room, excellent dining . : room, fine kitchen with CALLING ALL PROFESSIONALS i : i Z separate dining area, lavatory Ideally suited for professional use in one of Westfield's Brand new and just being completed, this magnificent upstairs, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. most convenient areas. The house has 12 large rooms I. center hall colonial features 4 bedrooms, 3'/z baths, a 24' rec. room. Plot 9O'xl39'. and is situated on a 234-foot lot. $125,000 super ultra modern kitchen with breakfast area, RICHARD C. WE SINCERELY HOPE beautiful curved stairway, library with fireplace, $74,900. When can you see it? THAT 1976 WILL BE A TRULY HAPPY ONE spacious beamed ceiling family room with fireplace. FISCHER Or just good conversation. FOR YOU AND YOUR Just about ready for you to move right in! FAMILY!! *• RENTALS? INC.

Yes, indeed. One beauty is COLONIAL SPECIAL REALTORS $650. Immediate possession. For the growing family a center hall colonial with We have many other fine homes to show you in addition It's in Westfield, and there's a spacious rooms, including seven bedrooms and three to the ones described here. Why not plan to call soon cute little one in Mountain- baths. Modern kitchen with butler's pantry and for further information and an appointment to inspect. side for $385. separate breakfast room. Large den. Desirable corner 8 LOCATIONS COVERING lot. $67,500 CENTRAL NEW JERSEY NANCY F.

REYNOLDS Basking Ridge 766-2424; • MBrtlnSvllle 356-3330; ASSOCIATfcS. INC ASSOCIATES, " Somervllle 722-4070S . Berkeley Heights 4649500: INC. • Washington 6B9-5600 • ".Whltehouse 534-4025 * REALTORS REALTORS Warren 753-7000 Local Area MOUNTAINSIDE OFFICE... 233-1800 BETZ&BISCHOFK 302 East Broad Street -tr * ir Westfield, N.J. LOCAL AREA Realtors 233-2222 REPRESENTATIVES TOR BARRETT&CRAIN 232-6300 HOMERICA MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM >> xj. I}. REALTORS $ • £ AV, 4ASVAR\ RIAL f STATi rot SALI IEAL ISTATI FOft SALf UAL ISTATI roil SALI RIAL ISTATI fOU SALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI RIAL ISTATI f OR SALE RIAL ISTATE FOR SALI rfEAL ESTATE FOR SALI

RANDOLPH WIEGMAN CO., A Happy REALTORS and 1S3 Maintain Aw.,W»tfitM 2324M* d«n 233 3354 tm Prosperous WV04WOOO COLONIAL S79,90O "HE HOLD THE KEY" to this cheerfully painted home Three bedrooms, 2W baths, center hall Colonial in fine, that is within a "Happy Hop" to schools and YMCA and New Year $135,000. move-in condition. Central air conditioning, first floor a "Healthful Stroll" to the train station... 4 bedrooms den, large living room, 2 car garage. All three 2nd floor + a 5th hideaway room in the attic ... The dining 4 bedroom • Z'/i bath + 2 cat garage. On 1% acres in bedrooms are large - the master bedroom 19.9x13.4. room, living room and den are carpeted ... Modernized Sleepy Hollow section of Scotch Plains with additional Many extras. 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD kitchen has a self-cleaning oven and its own staircase from the adjacent 2 acres available for the "Horsey Set". Built in to the second floor... 2 full baths... Mew roof. . . Fine neighborhood, fine house. 1970 - central air conditioning - center entrance hall 233 5555 180 ft. deep lot with garage... Transferred owners... and all very large rooms throughout. First floor den and Asking 59,500. In Westfield. NEEDSIEMOOMSr? Member of the Staff laundry room. 3 fireplaces including living room, den Wettfield, Cranford *nd Somerset and large basement playroom. Truly a beautiful country 154,500 Multiple Listing Systems setting. May we tell you more? AN AREA FUND ASSOCIATE Cape Cod in fine condition. 2 bedrooms, full bath on MEMBER NATIONAL REALTY first, 3 bedrooms, half bath upstairs. Living room with RELOCATION ASSOCIATES WILLIAM A. CLARK, INC. REALTOKS fireplace, large kitchen, basement rec room. Move in START TI)E NEW YM* RIGHT- 434 SOUTH AVS., W., WESTFItLO - ])2-»M quickly. All schools within easy reach. by moving your family into this warm 7 room Colonial MEMBER OF WE 5TF IELD & SOMERSET COUNTY MLS UNUSUAL 4 BEDROOM SPLIT with a fireplace in the living room, formal dining room, MEMBER OF NAUONAL HOME FINDERS, INC 2328400 (54,900 den plus eat-in kitchen. Give us a call and we'll tell you about the other particulars not the least of which is its Westtield Multiple Listing Member Services Plot 209' deep, this 3 level split is in perfect condition. low price of 152,900. Fanwood. Affiliate of Tastefully decorated, new-ish kitchen with eating "EXECUTRANS" AGREATOPPORTUNITY space, full dining room. 2 bedrooms on 2nd level, 2 on COLONIAL TOWN HOUSE An International Realty Service Organization UNeed "CLASSIC COLONIAL" third. Fine rec. room. Easy distance to elementary Lovely five room, one and a half bath brick town house. 44 ELM STREET CORNER QUIMBY WESTFIELD, N.J. Owner asking (58,500. Colonials like this are scarce! In school. Charming living room and dining room; General I EXPERT MASON, CARPENTER,STEPS a typical New England setting on a quiet heavily tree 153 Mountain A•»• 11J11H STONEHENGE AIMrlH.C. Witajman 1IM1M first floor. 12'xl5.10' master bedroom plus large 233 8122. 12 11 75 tf Dining Room, with adjoining screened porch, over- alcove; another bedroom and full tiled bath on the One of a kind. Colonial 8 FOUND - 1223 YOUNO MALE ! MASON CONTRACTOR looking deep grounds. Kitchen with new dishwasher second floor. 30'«15' basement for storage or could be room house, 4 bedrooms, GINGER CAT with white flea I Steps - fireplaces • repairs • and disposal; modern 1st floor powder room with 2'/2 baths, large living collar vicinity Franklin School.! plastering • repair f ireplices a handsome recreation room. Pretty gold wall to wall Owner please call 232 6746. 0. Mjssa Hl-Mit vanity. Upstairs, 3 very comfortable bedrooms. See this carpeting included. The comfort of a house without the room with fireplace. 12-18-75 8t sturdily built home soon for it has so many hidden wofk •- just a small monthly fee covers all exterior Dream kitchen, extra FOR SALE qualities, ready and waiting for tasteful decorating. An large, beamed ceilings. PLUMBING AND HEATING maintenance and grounds care. Westfield. $56,500. CLARENCE H BRIANT opportunity is knocking! Gorgeous porch, flagstone 65J 32!a patio. Charm personified, SEASONED HARDWOOD N.J. LIC. No.3555 A FAMILY PLACE FIREWOOD 8 22 74 TF CHARLES W. ROKOSNY Good-looking is the word to describe this fine new with a bright interior. Schools within walking listing. Three bedrooms, one and one half baths. Grade '•» CORO distance. Ring in the New BIS COMPLETE CLEANING 111 Ccnlral Avc 232 9300 Westfield level family room, space for family meals in the CORDS SERVICE Eves. Pierce J. Joyce... 2J3-33S2 George P. Hall... 232 5743 Year as a winner. Price RUG SHAMPOOING The Micro sparkling kitchen. Lovely young area of Westfield. DELIVERED FREE Master way of carpet shampoo- $56,900. $96,000. Call 233-1307. ing. For each 2 regular size room Appointment only. shampooed, you get one 8 x 10 LA GRANDE room FREE. Call 233 0980. 12-18-7541 PRIVATE CUL-DE SAC 349 SOUTH AVE Th Beautiful park-like back yard with pool and patio is I WESTFIELD he yours to enjoy in this beautifully maintained 4 bedroom PLASTERING, PATCHES SPEC- OFflCES FOR RENT 2330363 IALTY; MASON REPAIR; home. Other features include a grade level family room, WALKS, STEPS, PATIOS; sheet 0 A. rock applied and refinished. Self- a new kitchen and wall to wall carpeting. In a fine VVESTFIELD employed and insured. Call Scotch-Plains neighborhood. $72,500. 2335766. 101774TF EXECUTIVE BUILDING ARCHIE'JjUICe SKATE EX- 2O PROSPECT STREET On a wide shaded street, this attractive four bedroom CHANGE open daily 10 5 until. MGUNTAINSIOE January 5lh, Wehavea big supply! WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY Westfield home has two fireplaces, in the 24" living INCOME PROPERTY of new and used skates of most] ERIC HOPPE PAINTING 2OI 23Z-O3OO room and the recreation room, a family room and If it's togetherness you want or need, plus convenience PROFESSIONAL BUILDING brands for sale and exchange.) Interior-exterior painting, an- Meyorsville Road, Meyersville tiquing, staining, hang all CUTE AS A BUTTON and extremely well kept by these kitchen with breakfast area. $62,900. to town, schools and transportation in a lovely 5 ' 60B-6IJ SHERWOOD PARKWAY 6471149. 12-24.75 21] long time owners. Living room fireplace for chilly bedroom colonial with a separate, very private flocks, (oils, etc. Large or WESTFIELD small jobs. 15 years' experi- evenings plus another fireplace (electric) in the 28' apartment for in-laws this could be the answer. Some ALTENBURG Elizabeth, N.J. JOO 1700 sq. II. suites available. At Open Daily til 9- Sal. til 6 ence. Absolutely neat and basement game room with bar. Well sized eat-in of the highlights: large modern kitchen plus breakfast electric building. A C. panelled HARDMAN PIANO SALE J , New Minu it Console S75O.. clean work. Large or Small kitchen with bay window; dining room with room, modern baths, lovely corner fireplace in the carpeted, cleaning. Ample park inti Complete 88 note ' jobs. wainscotting; bedroom and bath first floor. Two dining room, newly decorated, completely carpeted Beautiful Walnut case even the apartment. Sount investment • income 233-4SB4 Full size action 464-8664 additional second floor bedrooms plus storage. Rear sc. 11 1J74 t F Piano Rental Purchase Plan property. Westfield. $97,000. Available. 11-6 75 tf porch, nicely treed lot, attached garage. Aluminum Attenburg Piano House siding making it snug and easy to heat. Modest taxes. NORTHSIOE PROFESSIONAL : 1150 E. Jersey SI. Elizabeth ZONE — Private entrance; •3512000 New JerseyO72OI Just over Westfield line in Crestwood. $49,900. THIS HOUSE HAS EVERYTHING! ground floor, 550 sq. II. Call 12-11 -75 tf JOSEPH ZICHICHI Beautiful Colonial in-Levels with four bedrooms, 3'/i 733 3376. 1120-75 If & SONS INC. baths, den for relaxation, playroom for the children, FIREPLACE WOOD • SEA- LAST CHANCE for builder's tax rebate of $2,000 on this SONED, SPLIT OAK, DELIVER- dream kitchen for the cook in the family, large family NESTFIELD— 1,2 or 3 ROOMS; spacious new Westfield two family house. Each Six bedrooms, 3Vi baths, 25' living room with fireplace, 32Sto£7SSQ. FT. Air conditioning ED AND STACKED. 4 x a load FURNITURE REPAIR AND RE- room with second fireplace and fabulous new Florida and heat supplied. Convenient to S38. Call AMor evenings, 572-3572. apartment six rooms. Liv rm, full dining room, ultra parking. Call G. Wilkons 889 6199 12-11-75 tf updated kitchen with breakfast area and 29' room for all the family! All this plus nearly an acre of modern eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms. Two car or 232-0925. 911-75 tl POOL TABLE. SLATE 8 FT. .In.' FINISHING. ANTIQUES RE- recreation room are the features of this center-hall wooded property. Perfect location close to all schools garage, separate services. Wonderful mother- Westfield home. $82,000. eludes: 2 cue sticks, balls, rack, daughter arrangement, or for two couples buying it and the park. $112,000. HOUSES FOR RENT like new. Original cost $500. Also air hockey $99. STORED. FURNITURE POLISH- together, or live in one and the other apartment will BEAUTIFUL RANCH WESTFIELD — 3 BEDROOMS, defray expenses. Owner wants offer. Asking $79,900 Pa BATHS, rec room, fireplace in ING. living room, close to oood schools and transportation. Warm, eco- HELP WANTED SHADOWLAWN DRIVE is such a convenient location foi four bedroom, 2Vi bath Brick and Frame home on nomical home. $475. monthly • 2771402 all the schools and town.Center hailstone and frame beautifully landscaped property large enough for a 7327434. 12-2475 51 513 MORRIS AVE., SUMMIT colonial, slate roof. Ten rooms; Vk baths (six swimming pcol and a tennis court! In New Indian SECRETARY - EXPERIENCED SECRETARY WITH GOOD 5175 tl bedrooms), lovely rear sc. porch; 29' paneled basement, Forest in Westfield. Built by Lewis Caplan and designed "Westfield and Vicinily • several STENO SKILLS, required by for privacy, convenience and gracious living and fine homes for rent, FURNISHED small growing company In game room; two car garage; updated well sized kitchen and UNPURNISHED. We'd be Springfield. Salary based on with nearby first floor laundry and lavatory. Custom entertaining. Fireplace in den with raised hearth. happy to serve you. RANDOLPH- experience. Good benefits. Call MAC DOUGALL'S We seldom have as spacious a ranch home to offer. WIEGMAN CO., Realtors. Days Aetna Felt 467-2420. No agencies. CLEANING SERVICE built and most attractive. $82,000. Kitchen with dining area, center island, formica 2326609, eves 233-3354. " Carpet cleaning, revolutionary Large living room with fireplace, 23' family room with counters, handsome wood cabinets and planning desk, RECEPTIONIST FOR LAW: steam extraction method; hall fireplace, four bedrooms and Vh baths. On Westfield's FIRM located in Weslfield. Light price, 9 cents square ft. Up- Hot Point dishwasher, Caloric counter range and wall typing required. Call 233-90O0. holstery cleaning. Free estimate. WANTED Call John MacDougall, 232-9372. A protos5ion.il pofson-to-peisonsoivice loi Malvern Ridge. $134,900. oven. Luxurious wall to wall carpeting. $115,000. InniiliosfolocJIImj inlhoU 5 A. and C.-inacJn OFFICE PERSON TO 00 MES. 11 6-7511 Harriel Goodson Ruth Taylor Kay Boothe TVSETSWANTED SENGER WORK, filing and relief, Agnes Buckley Judy Zane Betty Hampton EARLY 1900's PORTABLE U" AN O COLOR on switch board tor law firm" Lilian,Walc^ak Al Bcllo Helen Baker CALL617-W74 located in Westfield. Must use! PIANO TUNING Jessie Plan! Brown Belly Flannery An 8 bedroom Colonial with the charm of yesterday 7375 II own car. Call 233-9000. I ROBERT YOUNG beautifully updated. 3O'xl7' living room with beautiful ort funer for nitiior N V I Coi 1 IV fireplace, library with fireplace is panelled in AUTOS FOR SALE network , PieparccJ omnos for N Y Metropolitan Mt'nirjer Jsanker QD CDanke Mahogany, kitchen with breakfast alcove which PNWO I ':cnnici,tns Guiltl Ho nc. overlooks the lovely grounds, a third fireplace in the 30' huilclin<). buys (ind sells, nil re REALTORS - INSURORS 1973 DODGE DART SWINGER p,iirs lone and touch rt-tiultitina solarian. Five twin-sized bedrooms and three tiled 24,000 miles. 2 door hard top, light •'55 11J0 111 73 TF baths on the second floor • plus • two bedrooms and brown vinyl roof, fully equipped, All of us at Danker & Danker wish a most Happy New brown melallic - like new inside WILLIAM DITROLIO Year and Holiday Season to All. May it also be healthy, bath on the third. Three car garage. Huge private and out. Automalic transmission. PIANOTUNER Call 466 8412. Support the Expert piano tuning, repairs, ap- prosperous and a year that fulfills the ambitions and property. An elegant Scotch Plains home bordering praisals, estimates and cleaning. goals that we all seek to attain. estate area of Westfield. $125,000. '74 VEGA; AUTOMATIC TRANS- Used pianos bought. MISSION, air conditioning, other Call 233-41S2 options, excellent condition. Must 11 26 75 If FOUR BEDROOMS - FOR $54,900. sell. Call alter 5 P.M. 322 8818. Advertisers j Owner wishes a quick deal. Great location, near grade JOY BROWN REAL ESTATE REALTORS APPRAISERS school and Tennis Club. Has living room, dining room, STORE FOR RENT kitchen with eating space, Rec. room and 114 baths. 233-5555 "A real cslatu nppr.iiL.il M^rvice On This involving in depth rmtlly^'S of the Carpeting included. MULTIPLE LISTINGS STORE 1600 SQUARE FEET; current rndrko? A prercquisilf Westf Icld — Mountainside Scoicn flams — Fanwood available now. Air conditioning to decision mnktiiq " Clark, Cranlord and Somerset County and heat supplied •- Sturkc Build ARD APPRAISAL COMPANY Inq. Coll 889-6199 or 232 0925. Evenings 150 E. Broad St. We&tfield 149 Elmer St., cor. 9-1175 II 6S4--S545 I 16 ?5 IT IStiDollo Bcrse 232-5614 Page Lenox Ave., Westfield Addle Chalson 8B9-5089 Sylvia Cohen , 232-2490 232-4848 Helen Ciubackl 232-668B INSTRUCTIONS Lorr.nlno Fcldman 232.2547 TREE SURGEONS Elliabelh Flynn 233-S34O SEWING INSTRUCTIONS Francos Frank 4S-1-5069 SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. Evening phone Happy Elaine Slranldcs 232-7372 Coll now for classes which will Luclcllc A. Gohrleln . 232.7896 Cnrolyn Wllday 232-1463 start week ol January 26. Dress- making Knits Fitting Pants, Complcic Modern Tree Service Belly Bagger . 3324305 Wynnnt Wllday 132-1413 S1

Terminology used; PLENTIFUL — More than oroiiflh for requirements. ADEQUATE — Enough to moot needs. LIGHT—Loss than adequate; not enough for normal needs. -THK WKSTFJKM) (N.J.) J.KA1>KK, Till KSUAV, JAM AIIV ), i 13 Social and Club News of the Westfield Area Armchair Tour Slated For Club Women There will be an armchair tour of Greece and the Greek islands for the members of the travel department of the Woman's Club 'A Westfield at its first meeting of the year at I p.m. Jan. 2 in tin.- clubhouse. It will be conducted by Miss Carol Brinser and Gomer Ix'wis. Miss Hrinser, who has retired from teaching at Westfield High School, was a Fulbright teacher at Pierce College in Athens. Greece, in 1U5B-59. She was included in "Who's Who Among American Women" . Mr. Lewis laugh! social studies at Westfield High School. Since his retirement, ho and his wife have become world travelers. Some of Ihe places to be discussed are Athens, Delphi, Olympia, Corinth; also a cruise through the canal, Ihe islands of Khodes, J J Alexander Mrs. Richard Brown Maxwell HI Mrs. Michael F. Judge Elizabeth Ives Apgar Crete, Patmos, Delos and Mrs. Bruce fiassclt I'arrntt Mykona. Tea will be served Candlelight Ceremony Unites j Richard Maxwell III, Bride Michael Judge Married Elizabeth I. Apgar To Wed preceding the program. Hostesses- are Mesdames George Fraser, Granville Sara L. Foose, Bruce Parrott To Reside In Durham, N.C. To Teacher of Spanish Thomas Smith Next Summer Conway. Lorrimer Arm- Wearing her mother's Orleans, a cousin of Ihe Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Springs, N.Y.. as an art strong, Sumner Willis and Miss Sara UIKIU Foose, William 'Perry Hagot, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ; sisler and Miss Karen William Hunter. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. organist anil choir director Brown Maxwell III, who ilinson was maid ol honor. wedding dress. Miss bride, was her honor ul- Apgar of li20 Shadowlawn teacher for handicapped KOIK'I'I Lcinbiich Foose of of the Church of Ihe Saviour, ' were married Saturday Their long. burgundy Margaret Mary Arthur lendant. Peter Kenny of Dr. have announced the children. The bride-elect is 419 l.etiox Avenue, was Silver Sprint!, Md., was th!e evening, Dec. 27, in Conway, dresses and matching became the bride Saturday Caldwell was best man for engagement of their the grandaughter of Mr. and married Saturday evening, organist. Dilys Jones Smith i S.C, are on a wedding trip bolero jackets were ac- afternoon of Michael !•'. Ins cousin. Paul Kenny, daughter, Elizabeth Ives. to Mrs. G. Ives MK'rodie ol Baptist Circles Doc. 27. lo liruce Hassetl of New York was soloist. i to Jamaica, H.W.I., and will cented by bouquets of holly, Judge, son of Mr. and Mrs. another cousin, ushered as Thomas H. Smith, son of Mr. Westfield. : live in Durham. N.C. where miniature varigaled pink Francis M. Judge of n:i did Jack Davie. and Mrs. Albert K. Smith of I'arrott. son of Dr. and Mrs. Mrs. Parrot!, who is Marlboro St.. in a nuplial Mr. Smith is a graduate ol To Convene James II. Parrotl of Glen j he is doing graduate work a I carnations ami miniature Mrs. Judge was Burnl Hills, N.Y. Ihe Stale University of New known as Shirty, is a gradu- mass at St. Thomas More graduated from Madison Circles of the Woman's diile, C'alir. ate of Westfield High School Duke University in health pink p (i i n s e I t i a s . Miss Apgar. a 1971 York at Pittsburgh and Bridesmaids, who were Church, Convent. High School and in \'M'l from graduate of Weslfield High Mission Society of the First The candU'light ceremony and Wellosley College. She administration. served two years in Ihe U.S. Baptist Church to meet Miss Susan Page Gold- similarly costumed, were The Rev. John Baron, a Douglass College. She took School, earned her bachelor Army. He is a teacher al was performed in the received a degree of master her junior year a I Ihe of science degree in 1!(7T> Thursday. Jan. K, at 1 p.m. Presliyloriaii Church by the of arts in teaching from i finch, daughter of Mr. and Ihe bridegroom's sisters. cousin of the bridegroom (iuilderland Central High Ihe Misses Anne Maxwell of officiated at the three thirty University of Valencia. from Skidmore College. She are: Bible Study. Mrs. John bridegroom's lather, :i Harvard University ami is Mrs. William McTycire School in GuilderUind. N.Y. 1,. Heck, leader, at Mrs. Goldfinch Jr. of Conway. Myrllc Beach and Sallie o'clock ceremony with Spain, and is now teaching is employed by the Board of member of Iho ministerial malriculaleil in a doctoral Spanish al West F.ssex High Kurt E. Weinke's, 417 St. program in American and the son of Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell of Columbus.Ohio; readings by the bride's Cooperalive Educational A summer wedding is staff of the Grandview 1 School. North Caldwell. Marks Ave. Presbyterian Church in civilization at George Maxwell Jr. of Myrtle the bride's cousin. Laura brother Kevin J. Arthur. A Services Saratoga planned. Glendale, assisted by Ihe Washington University, Reach. S.C, formerly of Lewis of Columbia and Ihe reception followed al Her husband leaches The Honey Bees, Mrs. Rev. Richard I,. Smith, Washington, D.C. A teacher W(!.stfiekl,exchanged nuptial bride's sisler in law, Mrs. I'ennhronk Country Club, physical education al the Gilbert Kusl,leader, at Mrs. associate minister. A now at Sprintibrook High vows at a 7 p.m. ceremony Stephen I.. Goldfinch. Basking Hidge Helen Keller School for Ihe Harold Shill's, 1416 reception followed at the School, Silver Spring. Mel., in tin- First United The daughter of Mr. and Visually Handicapped Boulevard. 1 Eugene Lockharl of Class of HKi7 at Westfield Calendar Woman's Club of Westfield. she previously chaired the M e t h o d i s I (' h u r c h . McLean. Va. served as best Mrs, Francis J. Arthur of The Evening Circle, led by English department of Ihe Officiating was the bride's Madison was given in High School, he is an The bride wore an Empire man. Ushering were John alumnus also of Salem 7 Craft depl.. Woman's Mrs. Harold Tilsworth, will American Community uncle, the Rev. Harold P. M. Ackerson of lUirlington, marriage by her father. Her JANUARY convene Monday, Jan. 19, at styled wedding dress of Lewis ol Columbia, .S.C. A College in Wesl Virginia. 2 Travel depl.. Woman's Club, 9:30 a.m. candlelight raw silk with School in liierul, Lebanon. Va.. Douglas Wyckol'f of illusion veil fell from a r>: is p.m. Following a light Her husband is a graduate reception was held at ihe luui(lmnde Juliet cup of Alter a wedding trip to Club, 1 p.m. 7 Sixth District Creative yoke and hem of satin and North I'lainfield. Spencer Writing Day. Woman's supper, the group will visit ol I'oiuoiiii College and Goldfinch home. Hrudno of Augusta, Ga., and Irish lace. Bermuda, the newlyweds 3 Intermediates, home of Ihe Newark Baptist Home. Aleneon lace and cliapel- •Mrs. Patrick Blaise, 8:M Club. 10-2:30. lenRlh train. Her long studied at Moscow State Given in marriage by her Ihe bride's brothers, Miss Janie Smith of New will reside in Little Falls. University and St. Antony's William j\1. Goldfinch and p.m. 7 ORT. Temple Kmanu El. illusion veil was draped father. Ihe bride wore a 8:15 p.m. College 'of Oxford Uni- . candlelight wedding dress Stephen L. Goldfinch, both 4 Chavarim singles group Schrage Passes from a cap of antique installation. Temple B Social services depl.. Brussels lace. I versity. Me is a doctoral with crystal beads and seed of Con way. M'side Students May Apply j candidate at Columbia llni- Kmanu El. 2 p.m. Woman's Club. Id a.m. Bar Examination She was attended by her pearls. A matching chapel Mrs. Maxwell is an 10 Choral Art Society con- sister-in-law, Virginia I versity where he served as i train and fingertip veil of alumna of Conway High (i Recreation dept., assistant director of Ihe For Scholarships Woman's Club, 12:30 p.m. cert. Baptist Church. Elm Mitchell H. Schrage Clarkson Foose of North- ! illusion fell from her beaded School. She attended St., 8:3(1 p.m. field, as matron of honor; University's Russian 1 Juliet headpiece. She Coastal Carolina College. Scholarships offered by graduate program. The recently passed the New also Elisabeth Kecd Alther Institute and is an assistant the Mountainside branch of scholarships are awarded To Begin Project . 13 Garden Club of Weslfield. York Slate Bar examination professor of Soviet studies j carried a Ixiuquet of white Her husband was ', Woman's Club, 1 p.ni and is now associated with of Ilinesburg, Vt., Karen L. roses, lilies of the valley and graduated with the Class of the American Association of on the basis of financial Henimer of Albuquerque, at the Johns I lopkins School University Women may be need and academic For Easter 25 ORT Antiques show. Ihe law firm of Harry Issler of Advanced International i snowflake chrysanlhcm- Illli'J from Westfield High Temple Kmanu El, 11-7. in New York city. He is a N.M., Daphne A. Philos of j urns. School. He is an alumnus* applied for during the achievement. Studios, Washington, D.C. ! ' 27 Myra J. Brooks joint graduate of Westfield High Washington, D.C. and her i Mrs. Jerry Snipes was also of Ihe University of holiday season while So far, 30 scholarships The social services niece, Patricia L., Foosc of The bridegroom's parents have been awarded lo 25 department of the Woman's ; workshop, Garden Club of School. George Washington hosted a rehearsal dinner at ! matron of honor for her Virginia. students are at home from University and (lofstra Law Northfield. college. I girls from Mountainside. Club of Westfield will con- ', Westfield, Mountainside the home of Mr. and Mrs. : vene at 10 a.m. Thursday, Garden Club. School. Dr. Gordon C. Schloming An applicant must be a Twenty-three of the girls Lee, Felch Coy and a bridal were working loward their Jan. a, in the dubhouseto - 31 Swingin' -10s dance for His parents are Mr. and of Portland, Oregon, was luncheon was given by the Fiancee Of Peter Barnett female resident of Moun- gin work on individual gifts parents of students in best man. Ushers were Jay tainside or a member of the bachelor degree, while two | Mrs. Kobert Sehrage, Misses Jean MacC. and K. applied their scholarships for the elderly patients at Westfield High School formerly of Westfield, now Fuhn of Atlanta, Ga., Dr. Elizabeth lngalls of Lenox immediate family of a Runndl's Hospital. The gifts band, school gym. 8 p.m. Ronald S. Tiersky of Is Also A Dental Student Mountainside branch toward advanced degrees. : reside in Hollywood, Fla. Avenue. A prc-nuptial Two of the girls were will be presented April 1 at Amherst, Mass., Kees shower was given by Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Rudolph Miss Kowal. daughter also AAUW member. Other the annual Easter party. Schagcr of New York and qualifications state that the recipients for three con- Conrad Philos of Wheaton, Angell of Rochester. N.Y. of the late Dr. Morris J. secutive years, three were Hostesses will be Mrs, Robert A. Foose of North- Md. announce the engagement of Kowal. who practiced applicant must be either a field, the bride's brother. awarded scholarships twice, LorcnU G. Wade and Mrs. Mrs. Angell\s daughter. dentistry in Rochester, is a full-time matriculated Robert J. Smythe. student by Feb. 15, 1976 or and two sisters shared the Miss Linda S. Kowal to second year denial student honor one year. Recently this department Peter H. Barnctl. Ihe son of at the University of Penn- have been accepted in a received a citation from the Women Invited To Read Mr. and Mrs. Seymour sylvania in Philadelphia. Application forms may be obtained from Mrs. John John K. Runnells Hospital in I Barnett of 1425 Boynton She is a graduate of the Uni- OliT Names appreciation for loyal and I Ave. versity of Wisconsin and Barry, 261 Friar Lane, Own Compositions Mountainside, before the valuable services volun- • received her master's Guest Speaker tarily given by its members. degree from Tufls Univer- Feb. 15 deadline. The Sixth District including those formerly ! Luncheon Bridge The Jan. 7 meeting of the Creative Writing Day will be submitted to the state ; sily. 1 Greater Westfield Chapter held al the Woman's Club of creative writing contest. At Woman's Club Mr. Burnett, Class of 19G9 of OUT (Organization for Weslfield Jan. 7 from 10 Works will not be judged. , at Westfield High School, Rehabilitation Through a.m. - 2:30 p.m. The moderate registration ! A luncheon bridge party | did his undcrgrduatc work Training) will be held in As the year draws to' All members of clubs in fee will be sent to the State ! will start the new year for j at Colgate University. He is Temple Emanu-El at H:15 the district are invited to Federation of Woman's j Ihe recreational activities j pursuing his studies at Ihe p.m. Guest speaker will be a close, we pause read original compositions Clubs for its literature department of the Woman's ! University of Pennsylvania. Carl Shackman, director of scholarship fund. Mrs. Club of Weslfield al 12:3(1 where he is a third year Ihe Sexual Guidance Clinic Anthony J. Stark Jr., to wish all of our To Demonstrate Tuesday, Jan. 0, in the club- dental student and in' his at the United Hospitals district literature chairman, second year at the Wharton Center, Newark. Sand Painting is in charge and will be house. The hospitality committee will serve I Graduate School of friends the happiest The arl of sand painting asisted by members of I Business. will be demonstrated for the club's literature and drama beverages and dessert lo Ihe A word or set of words follow- department. Dessert and An August wedding is ed by H pause and revealing an of New Years and to craft department of the members who will bring Intelligible purpose. Woman's Club of Westfield beverage will be served. their own sandwiches. planned. at 0:30 a.m. Wednesday. express our deep Jan. 7, in Ihe clubhouse by Mrs. HugoStaigcr Jr. She is appreciation for your a member of the Wednesday Morning Club of Cranloni. DANCING OASIS, Inc. patronage. Mrs. John Mcllugh will be hostess. 139 East 57th St. New York Shirley and Morris Katnler

According to Mohammedan 751-5271 or 5272 myth, the* earth Is sunk In n huge mountain mid Its found- ation Is nn emerald, tlu1 reflec- We Still Have tion of which gives tin.' azure Mary Lou Taylor, Director hue to the sky. a Few Items Left AH Types Dime in g- at 1/2 Price FAMILY DINING Bullroom, Discotheque, etc. LUNCHEON DAILY DINNERS Classes Daily Noon til 9 P.M. This refrain is for the best of SERVED TIL 9 mi DUE* s WENU) years with a special clumis of (hunks. MIIPWMIONi Jeannette's Gift Shop US-iJll Teaeliers Available for Parties Hcadquartarl for Hallmark Cardi and Barrlclnl Candy INMISTGMIC AM C"l CULONIAI. VIllAOC 227 E. Broad Street 94 MAIN ST., CHATHAM McEwen Flowers OOStO MOUDAT Call for Appointment Establllhod 1921 SHOP IN WtSTHELD _ QUALITY - SMVICE - VALUES vim oun am ANO «wfIT IMOWt Grove St. at We&tfield Ave.,Weslfield, 232-1142 R«ar Entrance to Municipal Parking lot 232-1072 Till; WKST1 1K1.I) IN..J.) I.MDK11, THI HSDAV, JANTAKY 1, J876- Barbara A. Ferrara - Mark Kathleen Tyrrell - John N. Cathy Senters - Tedd Zerbe Jane Louise Seals - Richard William Hall Morgan Leigh Ellen Schwarz • Arthur Rcn/.e Brides Follow Traditions Ann Johnson - Kric R. Use Langhein • John Donald Michael A. Beard Patricia Ann Camp - Scott Bremmer Jaivjkowicz Deborah Susan Stucker - Koss Haughtier Anne Morris • Robert Al'(il ST 21 Kdward J. Saridaki NOVKMISKH in am and Susan Mane Weiiner MAR. II "MAY 2!) John C. Meerts Barbara Ann O'Brien • Andrea Jenine Yavorsky Carol Sue Bloomberg summer arc Mill llic Douglas Allen Felch Patricia Anne Kane - Knsign •Robin Dae Relly - Cornelius Joy Kyrioglou - Peter David Kdward Dunfee Neil Kenneth Daeubler Sheldon Lewis Schwartz favorite mtiiilli> !nr \u-ii I \\. n; Charles A Appleby Jr Newman Daniledcs Lee K vet to Mussell - James rar ;n llic Hichard .Joseph Rowe Jr j Cynthia Ann Foster - Brian Elizabeth Burteh West • Stanley Kllis Haack Joanne Virginia Sterphone - James Thomas Pfeiffer Jcannette Kvelyn Conner - paKes ol the Leader. Brides Barbara Jean Kramni Kdward Falek Glenn Evan Whit more Judith Ann Humienik - Robert Kenneth Fuller Klizabeth Aim Weisemiller John J. Schneider slili prefer Hie traditional Jeffrey Kent Boer Diane Peck Warren - Paul Kleanor V. Brennan, Paul Gerald Allen Wood Margaret Anne Waslie • ROIK'II Bruce Callender Linda Jane PaU'ino - Robert church ceremonies ami Rose Ann Qunglielta Victor Harlelius III W. Soisson .ILLY 24 Robert William Comba Mary Theresa Mod/.elewski Daniel Grausam Iradilimial while i>r oil Mrs. William U'slie Stuart • ! Cynthia Ann Miller AUGUST 2H Lawrence Austin Jr. MAR. l!ll • Arthur Cleveland Pace N(tvi:Ml!i:it I:I while wedding dresses ulleu Ann Fraser Willis Randall Kllen M. Haney • Terry K. Dr. Gilbert Lane j Hichard Allen Grey Patricia Ann Cronin - James Susan Jane Baker Donald adding loui'lies of color as Daunehower ! Joan C. Rahikka • Robert J. Anne Klizaheth Barton • Craig Klliolt liege Greer Kuwer II George Knoblocks James Vincent Geremia accents In llit'ir bouquets. It MAIt. 1>7 Susanne Adrienne Brody - g Martha Ankeney Schaffer Paul Kdward Manning Holloman, .Ir. Mansfield Kirk Snevily lendanls which lias changed llandley Mary Ann Skalla - Richard Sharyn J. I.auricella - John .l.W. :in Cynthia Louise Buehler - j Mary Jane Knauer - Stephen i'ynthia Tischler - Robert Kugenia A. Bajsler - Boyd llic most. becoming fancier Messersmith Hall (L llaschig Barry llai'gadnn Deborah Lynn Wilson • Jonathan llandley Allen | ! Evelyn Blp 'Hauffe Wright every year. ' will direct Ann Johnson - Kric R. Nancy Pepperrell Decker • Maria Dinino • Keith T. Kdward (iarranl Sawyer \the Choral i rt Society's Anno Veronica Sherman - S. Thomas Frederick Hick- Bryck Kdward Brenner David Joseph Kasputis Billingsby FJIainc Ann Uinekey Winter Com I. It will be Marlowe Monlzor \\T'.I>I>IN<"S 1«".'> man Jr Jill "McGann • Michael .lll.Y :n Patricia Ann Andrews - Thomas l.ee Trimble ! held Jan. 1 in the first Roberta Ann McNeil • Paul Deborah Lea Crane • JAN. !t Mary Lee K. Garrison • Thomas Brigante [ Cori Clements - James Kenneth John Szeliga Brcnda Drake Rollins ' Baptist Chur at K :30 p.m. Miner llerron Richard Donald Benedetli Cynthia Braill Robinson Harold W. Thome Robert Allen Moser Kalhleen Boone - Charles \ Brown SIOI'T. 4 Lorraine Garcia • Robert G. Michael Joseph Ashura Arthur Barth III ; Pamela .lane Burlingame - MIVI MIIKK liti Anne Lmnse Peterson • Mrs. Jean Astrup Folsom - Cynthia W. Barnes - Alfred Aubrecht Linda Ann Veghk- • Donald liclh Delia Kravilz - Kenneth Delniar Walter Kric Zeluiuhs Mary Y.Sielried • Robert G. • John Robert McCabe II I Chester Carbonetti Sally Pulsinelli • Kenneth ! Ronnie Kile, (iibin - Larry !'. Mannino Frederick Howard Laurie Ann Polsler - Robert Ruth White Warfield - Mai I hie ; Sherry Baugh - Douglas La Nancy Jeanette Faucet! - Alan Rider Jerrold Si ol Susan Laurel Kunkler - John Claneey Adam Bouchal Dennis M. Gorski Jr. Mary Catherine Sliugrue - ('rosso Van Home [ John Leroy Wagner Tricia Jean lazetli • Peter l.inda .leanne Laylield • John Pierce Ryan Nancy (User liela Schmidt Janet Kay Fulkerson - Peter Clarke Suplicki ri:n. i; Catherine Kthel Nelson • Pamela Hil I Sandra Jx'igh Cown - Martin I). Furino John Randall Dudley Patricia Jo Si afford • Clyde .11'MO II! -jllon - David Lawrence (ireenberg ! I). Reber Carol Helen Miller -Stephen Robert Klias Wolff Anderson (HTOIIKM Hi Ralph Mease Stephens Gerald Oakley Kloisc Carol McAuliffek • )lh llollis Fliefilor - Christopher Maureen Sullivan - Scotl H. Sally Reese • Richard Mary Jane Simpson - Joseph Deborah J ic Moore • Alison Ruth Roosa David I i:B. I:I Charles Xaunders Bacon Acker • Smith Kdward Beaurcgard Michael wood Lutter Anderson ' lll(CMIll'.l! 1 Warren Chill Mary Stuart McNcely • APRIL :t Cynthia Brainard Hall • Terri Lee Matson - Michael '• Si:i»T. II Nancy Kllen Wright - ! Barbara Ann Deer - Ken- Pamela Ann McLean Jll.Y :i 11. Clements Jeffrey Van Braadt Lynn Kllen MacConnachie - Dale John Ainsley Grey Barbara Ann I Linda Ruth Kichhorn • Richard Paul Sidie neth Russell Clark Nelson liicliard Khly Itulh Evans Johnson iailer - James Sharon Ann Suckar - Donald Fi:ii. ••» Miller Clark Mac li i Ronald Wayne Henry Joyce Marilyn Villiger - Blair Marie Schleichor - C.uadalupe Corlell Robert Janet Theresa Ondrof - APRIL :\ Grady Hubert Whittle Peler Berse j Mary K. Keilbasas - Wayne Kric M. Jensen Jack Wilson C Crier Mrs. Belty Jane Buchanan • Mary Kalb n Ryberg • Linda L. Tepp • William A. William Neil Moore Kllen MacConnachie - Dale P a u I K d w a r d : C. Anderson Franseslee I-oiacoito - Peter Linda Jeanne Kuska - Bruce Christine MacFarlane i I:B. T, Miller John K. Beeves Fead : Janet Ruth Ternyila • Vincent Demo llaertlein Keller - George liaywood Mary Ann Skalla - Richard Denkewalt Marjorie Hake - John F. Joan Klizabeth Skelly - Nina Theresa Dil/irenzo - Donna Lee IV ael Biclawski [ Thomas V.B. Poole Vicky Lynn Spencer Jill Berrelh - Steve Kurusz Barbara Jo n Wilson - Douglas J. Peterson Robert K. Sancho A. Brown Ronnie Alan KaniliT APRIL 17 Luke Join .larchie Jr. Laurie Kllen Malcolm - John Kalhleen M. Whalen • John Ann Marie Porcile - Peter J. Diane Nicholyn Mascarich • George Poli III | J. McC'ormack DiNizo Jennifer Jordan Sauerhrunn January Sales Dap Jacqueline Rae Meeks • James Slewarl Allen, Jr. Helen Maluz < - James C. Kngarty Nancy Jean Kckardt • John j Susan Goltshall -Thomas A. Bambi Lynn Relaford - - Krie Lawrence Harper Michael Dennis McGinnis Sandra Beth Bernstein - Susan Whituer Hulse - D. Jill Valerie Griffiths - Jll.Y in' Woodward Lane i llarley Barry Jack Richold Richard Alan Rohrbacher ( (K'TOIIKII ltd Maxwell Logan Kenneth George Picha Jr. Jacqueline I yc Vincent • Rosalie li. Zimmerman • I'Mlen Sue Liberty - Gordon Save |)P TO 50% Deborah Jane Berso - Henry Lionel I.evinstone K. Pott Caroline Frances Bailey - Debra Jaynt' Nelson - llolz Basil C. B Ml APR 11. 24 .lacquelyn rie Malloy - Shelly Jennifer Herman - SKI'T. IN B radlcy Nohle Douglas S. Miller on Susan Elizabeth Cox - Peler Jill McGann - Michael Howard Scott Kaplan Garrahrant I)I:CI:MIII:H I.S Thomas Brigante John Vine McGroarty Kathryn Lee Kinney - Men's and Women's otto Schundler Mary Ann Campbell • Dawn Anne Agosto - Larry Forrest Harold Anthony Klsie Anne Bianco - Dennis Gail Tomalonis - John F. Gwyneth Alane Buttermore JUNK III Frederic W i11 i a in Andrew Bailey Jacqulinc DeGregario • It. Powell Grossmann • Alan Louis Graf Sue Poyntcr Ingram • Anthony Nancy Jane Nezgod Thomas Tinnesz Diane Prisnock - David Isabel Anne Kuggeri • Dr. • Shorts . Tops • Warm-ups MAY I Joseph John Sozio Candicc An Sylveslri - Arthur William Kaspcr Barbara Mary Connery - Rogers Dennis H. Novak Ann Terrill Smith - Steve Jennie Wick • Robert Allen Krank X. vyer Sally M. iVlcSween - Anthony Hay Gibson Slocum Layne Mullins Ann Louise Nenno • Carmen Audrey Dell lammerich • M. Capori/zo Kathleen Ann Barkmeyer - George Biller Susan L. Lynott - Richard How To Keep MAY H Craig Fiel •iaton Hichard K. Wallace Carol Jo Mannino - Robert Jo An Cum ngs • Corp. Ilisehcrg Jean M. Flanagan - Stephen Irene Baraldi - Michael R. \' Vincent DiGiorgia Sara Jane Griesemer - Kennedy *. V William So ak USMC John Zlotkin Lynn Foster Struble - JULY 17 Stanley A r t e m a s .Janet Anita Louise - Wayne A Poinsettia In Bloom MAY is •:.:.-•::.••':>-; Bartram Galbraith Jeanne Vela lowe - Mark Richardson K. Sinkevich By Kric II. Peterson, Jr. tips. Marilyn Mannino - Albin piano Audrey- Robert Allan 56 MAIN STREET. MILLBURN, N.J. 07041 Edward M Susan Hugger • William SKI'T. 25 Senior County Agent Keep your poinsellia in a Biom . ;;•* .-•.;-. ..I*-;*;' Jacob David Hunt Daily 10 a.m. 5:30 p.m., Sat., 9 a.m. -5 p.m. 376-8470 Barbara I. P. ker - Robert Klizabeth Mclntosh Dehls - You can enjoy the poin- sunny warm window but JUNK 2li BENEATH MARTIN EASTMAN •MAY 22 B. Ottoson AUGUST II Charles Ira Price settia you received for make sure it's not drafly. If Karen Lee Danker - Rex W. Marcla Anne Stanley - Rev. Valerie Ann -otty - Rick Carolyn Sue Seiter - James Joy Carrigan • Jamus Christmas beyond the there's danger of chilling at Butt Roger Allen Verse Marek Myron Sturgeon Anderson holidays if you follow these night, take Hie plant out of the window before you go to bed. Try to maintain soil moisture at moderate and uniform levels. The soil should be neither soggy wet 'nor hone dry. When the top of the soil is dry, water it. After the planl stops blooming and Ihe leaves begin to fall, gradually stop water it. The leaves will soon turn yellow and rop. Store the drietl-off plant in It's SALk Time a cool, dark basement at 50 to 00 degrees until April or May then water it lightly. Give it just enough water to keep the roots and stems from drying out. In May. cut the stems back :i to 5 inches, repot the at one sm plant and put it in a warm, sunny place in your yard. Remember to keep it watered and fertilized during the summer. Before cool weather sets in next fall, bring the plant inside again and put it in a south window where it will get a lot of light. If the plant is to flower it must be kept in darkness from 5 p.m. to 8 a.m. from the first of October to Thanksgiving time. It times a lot of special YEAR END Cl\EARANCE care but many home gar- deners like the challenge of trying to flower their 1975 poinsettia for Christmas 1976. GIFTS - LUGGAGE - MISSES, JUNIOR \and CHILDREN FASHIONS 'Plains Y Offers Course for Parents A new session of the Parent Effectiveness Training course is scheduled at the Fanwood- Scotch Plains YMCA. SA VE 20% \o 50% "Teenagers don't have to rebel, toddlers don't have to whine. Parents can raise responsible children without resorting to extremes of authoritarianism of per- missiveness." This is the promise of Dr. Thomas Gordon's course for raising children. Parent Effec- tiveness Training. Ingrid Jaeger, B.A., M.A., lonelier and trainer in the human relations i'leld will train parents, tenchers, social workers in the methods and skills described in Dr. Gordon's .book. . one smi The course will be given '/I.. one eveulni; n week beginning in January at the CEHTRPL PVEHLfE • (UESTFi LO, HEUJ JERSEY Kiiiiwodd-Swilcli Plains Y's Brown House, 121(1 Murtinv 232-4800 Ave. Scutch I Mains. I'ut ultil'flnu loosely In turkey. Kt.tilTlii|i swells us till1 tlirki1)' rooks. -THE WKSTFIEU> LEAUKK, THI HSIMV. JAMAKV I, I07« J'URI' 13 Chavarim Chosen As Name Unemployment Rate M'side PTA Calendar For New Singles Group The B'nai B'rith Men- Estimated at 13.4% Women Singles Group will New Jersey's seasonally identical. I 7,100 workers while trade JANUARY officially enter Ihe ranks of The Commissioner also , added another 5.700 in 15 Recreation Commission, the International Order on adjusted unemployment 5 Schools reopen 9 a.m. Boro Hall, 8 p.m. rate was estimated at 13.4announced that nonfarm ' November as general 5 PTA board, 9:30 a.m. Jan. 4 at 2 p.m. in Temple wage and salary em- imerchandise stores geared 16 Preschool Vision Testing, Emanu-El. The group is per cent of the labor force in 6 Veteran of Foreign Wars, Community Presbytarian November, substantially ployment in the state I up for the holiday shopping comprised of men and registered its first decline in seasonj . The sharpest over- Elks Club, Rl. 22. Church, 9-3 women from 21-31 years of unchanged from 13.3 per 7 American Association of J7 Recreation Commission cent in October, announced four months in November. , the-month declines included age. Membership is still The seasonally adjusted j seasonal cutbacks of :i.H(W in University Women board. ski trip to Jack Krost, Pa. open and anyone who joins Joseph A. Hoffman, Com- 8Foothill Club, the Towers. missioner of the N.J.total dipped by'(i,900 to an :services and 2.(im> in con- 19 Newcomers mini-series, 8 up to the charter installation estimated 2,043,000. but was ! 9 Cub Scout Pack No. p.m. date will be recognized as a Department of Labor and struction. 70, Deerfield, School, 7:30 19 Library board, Library 8 charter member Industry. i still 26,700 above the low , Changes among the major p.m. p.m. The number of unem- ! point it reached in July. manufacturing industries 10 Recreation Com- The newly chartered ployed, on a seasonally ', Commissioner Hoffman ' 1 20 Veteran of Foreign Wars, iB'nai B'rith Singles Group wen relatively small and mission Tennis Night, Klks Club, Ht. 22. adjusted basis, was said, "The failure of em- :mostly on the down side. Mountainside Indoor I will be known as Chavarim estimated by the Depart- ployment to continue Ihe i 20 Boro Council, Beechwood (friends). The largest decline was Tennis Club,7 p.m. ment's Division of Planning | rising trend of the preceding ' 1,200 in the electrical School 8 p.m. "The singles unit will 12 Board of Health, Boro 21 M'side Women's Club, and Research at 458,900 in three months is disap- machinery industry, but this Hail, 7:30 p.m. serve to meet the needs of November. It was 453,200 in pointing. We are convinced. . was due entirely to ;i labor Mountainside Inn, 12 p.in. Ihe single Jewish man and : 12 Board of Adjustment, 22 Jonathan Dayton Choral October and 322,100 in l however, that this was just a dispute The largesl em- Boro Mall, 8 p.m. woman through active in- '. professional and volunteer November 1974. pause in the economic ployment increase was 400 Parents Society, High jvolvement in community, 13 Board of Education, School, Springfield, 8 p.m. j supporters who worked The department's recovery process now in fabricated metals Deerfield School, 8 p.m. 'cultural and social j during the group's for- ', clearly under way. I 'programs", said Jaclyn statisticians estimate that 14 Newcomers, Emersons 24 Recreation Commission . mation. j during the past three Employment should resume Compared with u year ago Dunn of 1512 Central Ave., nonfarm payroll em- 14 Senior Citizens, Com- family ice skating, at newly elected president. She j The following officers of imonths the state's unem- tits uptrend in the months! munity Presbylarian Warinanco Rink, I Chavarim will be installed: ' ployment rate has been ; ahead, except of course ; ployment in Ihe stale was attended American Inter- down by 125,100 Church, 12:30 p.m. Elizabeth, (>-8 p.m. national College, j Jaclyn Dunn, president; j exaggerated by about one- ] for normal seasonal < 14 Board of Education,! ' Martin Granowitz, vice j half of the one percentage I variations, and unem- j Manufacturing employment Springfield, Mass, and : was 79.200 below u year ago budget hearing, Deerfield: 26 Planning Hoard, Uoro •received her B.A degree in president - membership: point because of seasonal ! ployment should soon show ! School, 8 p.m. | Hall, 7:30 p.m. Lisa Landsman, vice ! adjustment distortions. ' evidence of moderate im- and nonmunufacturing was ! 'education from Kean 15 Open meeting, American 28 Senior Citizens, Com-^College, formerly Newark president • administration; : They feel the true unem- provement." [ 45,90(1 below last year's Association of University munity Presbylarian .State College. l'aul Gutkin, vice president- ployment level in November The department's mon- ; level. Church, 12:30 p.m. communications; Joan was slightly under 13 per Women, Library, 8 p.m. I "The installation of thly survey of employers '• The monthly survey I'ashin, vice president - fund : cent. , showed that, before- elected officers will mark raising; Alan Richter, vice ' showed that weekly cam- the true birth of ihe group's Under the estimating seasonal adjustment, ings of factory production Cynthia Jane Feathers Treat Dress Stains president - programming; ; procedure mandated by the nonfarm wage and salary • life as a service Judy Saferstein, recording •• workers averaged $209.99 in by Carolyn V. llraley, , cleaned to prevent a water Organization under Ihe U.S. Bureau of Labor employment in New Jersey November, 'Si cents higher 1 secretary: Sharon Gallof, actually did edge upward by ! Senior County Home ring. 'world-wide banner of H'nai Statisiics, which Ihe N.J. than in Ihe previous month. Cynthia Jane Feathers corresponding secretary; ! Department of Labor and : 2,(i00 in November to • Economist ! Por non-greasy stains, the rj'rith," according to llarvin Maris Levinson, financial Hourly earnings were up 2 cure is usually to apply a Freedman, the present co- Industry is challenging in 2,664,900. A dip of 4,300 in cents to $5.(Hi. while (he Spots and spills seem to be secretary; Arnold Civin.s. federal court, the seasonally manufacturing employment Plans June Wedding a natrual happening on little detergent and rub and president with Sheri treasurer; Sheri Green berg, workweek was reduced 6 holiday and dress-up gar- rinse. For greasy stains, ;Greenberg. adjusted rate was 11.2 per was more than offset by an 1 llarvin Freedman and cent in November and the increase of 6,900 in non-minutes lo 41.5 hours. Dr. and Mrs. Richard I '. studied hist year at the- ments. best to work over absorbent Hoberta Korngut - trustees; Compared with n year ago Feathers of (iio Prospect St. Universila Italiana per i Visiting dignitaries at the number was 3f>2,500. While manufacluring. A drip of soup, a spot of ; toweling and sponge with charter installation include Lawrence Giener, Adi. ;the IJLS method produces weekly earnings were up by anil Corinth, N.Y. announce* Straniori, Perugia, Italy. mayonnaise, a spill of a j drycleaning solution and advisor. The sharpest changes $17.41 or 8.3 per cent. Hourly the engagement of their Slie was graduated with the presidents of Men-Women lower figures, the trends occurred in the non- beverage, or a splash of blot. Do not rub any kind of B'nai B'rith District No. :!, under Ihe two earnings rose 34 cents as Ihe daughter, Miss Cynthia Class of 1972 from Westfield gravy may not only bo stain. The installing officer will manufacturing sector. workweek expanded by 42 Jane Feathers to John presidents of North Jersey be Mrs. Alice Weinslein, ; High School. embarrassing but can ruin a ;Council for the Men and methodologies are nearly i Government expanded by jminutes. William Krucsi. His parents beautiful outfit. To prevent The next day after a gala first vice president of are Mr. and Mrs. William Her fiance, who was affair il is besl to look over Women, and many graduated in 1973 from the latter from happening, District No. :S. Member AnurUan (inn SncUty Rogers Kruesi of Wilton, you need to do two things as your dress in a good light to Conn, and Corinth. Wilton High School, at- ; note any unnoticed spots or tended Berkshire Country soon as you discover a spot. The wedding is planned • stains. Often a stain does not Garden Club To Have Day School, Lenox School First, remember the type for June in the First United of fabric your gramont is become noticeable until the Martin Jewelers is always pleased to help you discreetly .Methodist Church. lor Boys and Ihe University made of and whether it is garment is worn the next Talk On Bonsai dispose of unwanted diamonds, fine jewelry, silver and Miss Feathers, ;i senior at of Wisconsin. Me is em- lime, and then it is usually washable or recommended The Garden Club of West- deciduous. He is a prolific related items. We pay cash to private owners, banks or Northwestern University's ployed at Pel-Pro, Skokie, to be dry cleaned. difficult, if not impossible, field will begin 197(1 with a lecturer and exhibitor. to remove. estate liquidators. Diamond evaluations are based upon Meclil 1 School of Journal ism, III. For most spots, the next leclure on lionsai al 1 p.m. Mrs. William Bryant will step is to sponge (he area Fruit juice and alcohol Jan. 13 in the Woman's Club be hostess. Assisting her the world's most respected AGS grading standards. Count Returning Merchandise with water. This dilutes a spills may not be noticeable of Westfield by Dr. Frank will be Mrs. Alan Beer- on Martin Jewelers to handle your transactions in the spill and helps to keep it at first, but if left untreated W. Krausc of Cranford. bower, Mrs. Harvey Gibney, strictest confidence. l>y KlaiiH-May lenient while others wilt from setting. But care needs and the garment is stored or Dr. Krause maintains his Mrs. William Redhead and County Home Kcoiiomist limit returns and exchanges to be exercised on delicate cleaned, an impossible stain own collection of ap- Mrs. [•:. Dudley Chase. ' Consumers may have to a certain time period, fabrics which must be dry materializes. proximately 70 lionsai The Myra J. Brooks Joint I many reasons to ret'irn or require a receipt, and make plants which range from one Workshop is scheduled for exchange merchandise. other conditions. to 100 years of age. These Jan. 27. Mrs. Kaymoi.d P. When the reason is a defect When a satisfactory ex- Read Labels To Save Money include indoor and outdoor Wismcr will present an plants, both evergreen and introduction to arranging 12 North Avc, W. Elm & Quimby Sis. in the product within a change cannot be found, the Cranford Westfield reasonable time, the con-.store may want to give store by Ounna I'atiiek cost of the packaged dried and treated plant o 276-6718 232 6718 sumer has a right to expect credit instead of a cash Program Assistant Home product, liy using unit materials. an adjustment. refund. While the consumer Economist ' pricing, the consumer can If a return of merchandise may not bo completely j Sometimes there could be \ compare one brand to the is being made for most other happy with this j a difference in quality nexl, and purchase the best reasons, Ihe conditions for arrangement, a store is not among different brands of buy. returning or exchanging required to give cash the same food, but many The next item to look for is become a matter of in- refunds. times price is the main the date on Ihe label. This is dividual store policy. Another point of difference. called open code dating and Some stores will be very frustration can be sale i Today we have a choice - the manufacturers put this pricing. What if the item to fresh, frozen, canned or on for inventory and quality At Milady's 1 even dried. There are many control. Do not buy any be returned or exchanged 1. When is it safe to use a has been sale priced? The 1 different items to look at on product in which the ex- The unborn baby is consumer cannot expect to | the label. First, compare net piration dale has passed. cord-connected radio in . Semi-Annual especially sensitive to the return an item for full price j contents and price of the Especially in dairy products the bathroom? mother's health habits in the and buy it back at sale price. ! product and see which Ihis is true because in many A. Never first month and a half of As a regular practice, product or size offers you instances when you gel il B. When a receptacle is Bra and Girdle pregnancy, says The consumers should make a Ihe best value. home from the store, you available - National Foundation-March note of a store's return Many items have unit will find out it is sour and C. If the home has 3-wire of Dimes. Good personal policies. This is especially pricing. This means the then it goes in Ihe garbage. circuits .health care before and true when the purchase is a product would have a price This is no way to save 2. A vacuum cleaner may be during ohildbearing age is gift or there is some reason per standard unit, such as money. used on wet surfaces if: Sale always important, the to anticipate making a an ounce, pound, pint or Buy the size package you A. It is an indoor surface Foundation reminds. return or an exchange. quart in addition to the total need. Larger sizes are more B. The vacuum cleaner economical but in families is designated as a "wet 1 where they would rather get pick-up cleaner" ' Famous Brands j rid of leftovers than use C. The surface is only ! (hem in a few days, this is damp, and there is no • I not being economical. ' standing water at SEMI-ANNUAL Only the ^^ —ANSWERS 1 Big Savings Newspaper q SJ3||imj3pun Aq Aiacs |nd 6 SB

J3 SK3JB p pasn uatjM pjezeu SHOE SALE >pou;s e d ! Choose from OS SI J3UB3|0 UinnDBA I! SS3|UD 92 "SAVINGS GALORE" 0UJD|0A Sl|| dn ujni puE — IUOOJ these Noted Makers: ONLY THE NEWSPAPER pre J3i|]oui' ui oipej am AB|d 16uiu.ieq angm senls a full rohon ol news and Disnuj Aoliia noA WOMEN'S views to satisfy today s hungry II' -qnitiieq am oiu; minds . . • along with enter- 1131 oipBi papauuoo taining features, giving the -pjco e asnuoaq jeaA • Maidenform reader a complete^ menu for l|DB3 pa|nOOJ|03|9 RED CROSS reading and digesting at his lei- aiB 3|do3d AUBHJ sure. • Carnival SOCIALITES *16" JOYCE to •01 • Formfit COBBIES $ • Best Form LIFE STRIDE 18" • Lily of France MISS AMERICA Reg. to »3O00 Wishing you moments of beauty Magic Lady NATURALIZERS und i*/ensure today . . . • Gossard Moments lo treasure tomorrow. "Molt* Randal's A Family Affair" MILADY'S SHOP 82 ElM ST. 732-3410 167 E. Broad St., Westfield 233-2758 fymdald BUJdOMtBICARO

Opun Thursday EvonlniJS (HAHI>I ciinnu) T1IK \\ K.S11'IKI.U (N..I.) 1.KADKR, THl'KSDAV. IAMAKV i, l(*l(i- Mounting Militancy May Mean More Mobility Mysterious Laundry Stains liy Klalne May Fabric softener stains are usually a blue or gray color. By Bernard E. Nash transportation needs of our i those without such carried bodily on board by County I Ionic Kcunumist Just about four vears ago. nation's senior citizenry, Some oily looking slains ; limitations as being , their companions! Thus, it 1 have been attributed to as the 1971 White House furring across age and handicapped, so 1 don't would appear I hat Consumers often con - plain about spots and stains dryer-added fabric soften- Conference on Aging was socio-economic boundaries, normally like Ihe idea of Greyhound's program is ers. about (<> convene in it has created a coalition : referring to both them anil presently designed more for on laundry which cannot he Washington, many ob- constituency composed of the elderly in virtually the people with disabilities explained. One practice If all soil is not removed in servers and participants people whose physical same breath Such an (such as blindness, deaf- which is frequently the Ihe washing cycle, fabric (including myselfi were limitations restrict their association can perpetuate ness, aftereffect of a stroke, cause is Ihe improper use of softener may attach itself to belting on transportation as ability to get from one place slerotypes thai benefit etc.) who arc not toally fabric softener. the soil and make a grayish a long-shot favorite to to another • which, after all. neither group since not all (I e p e n d c n I u p o n Fabric softener is con- or greasy looking slain. overcome its status as a is what mobility is really all old people arc handicapped wheelchairs. Still, it is a centrated and must be ! If iron or manganese is in "sleeper" issue and emerge about. 'except at times, by the good start. diluted before adding lo Ihe I the water, il may be al- from the session as the Many of these people are whims of society) and fabric softener dispenser on j Iracled by the fabric soften- Number One priortiv, the , Vietnam era veterans who physical handicaps afflict Airlines-which, with a a machine or before adding | er. way Medicare had a decade are willing to fight for a people of all ages. lew notable exceptions have directly to the uashload. earlier. place in the society for been notorious for their Will! some machine (iood laundry results As the conference record However, there are times unwillingness to carry designs, lifting (he lid and j depend on a number of which they sacrificed, while when the individual in- , factors working together. will show, things didn't quite others are incensed with people in wheelchairs or interrupting Ihe first spin turn out as we had canceled, terests of both groups using walkers-are taking after the wash cycle will Instructions for the equal justification at what converge, and this is one of their first tentative sleps : equipment and the products and the issue is only now they feel are discriminatory cause Ihe fabric softener to those limes. Together, the toward accommodating be dispensed improperly • being used should always be coming to the fore but in a constrictions. handicapped and the elderly new guise, and with a these passengers after The Central Courtyard at Historic Murray Hill Square in New Providence, which was and may cause staining. ! followed. "Society will give charity comprise a large enough much protest from the mounting miliiuncy that lo the blind, but il won't share of the population to opened earlier this mmirli. is paved Kith 25.000 70 year old bricks from a street in may yet succeed is nation's "Mobility-limited" Morrislown. The Kitchen Plncv. at right, occupies the first floor of the Homer House. allow us lo be first class make their economic clout population and the resultant i—ANSWERS , awakening the business citizens," charges Ralph \V. Next, from left, are the 'I'ollen House, (he Hadley Gallery and the Valentine-Attridne obviously evident—and il is possibility of an em- House. As a tribute to the nation's Bicentennial. Historic Murray Hill Square is community's consciousness Saunders of the National through influence thus harassing investigation by SJa|limia|)lin A[| as well as appealing to the Federation of the Blind. /'/vscnling "7'lic Art and Spirit of Colonial America," a series of juried competitions A|3|I-'S 3I|[|I1(I L' SI" | exerted that changes are the Senate Subcommittee on anil exhibitions in iimsir. dried flower arranninn, folk sculpture, folk art and needle country's collective con- "We've come to the point finally beginning to be the Handicapped Most science. art. Today is the deadline for music and dried flower arranginu entry requests. Music 1 uou1311nb,jJ ai|i where we're not going to made. airlines still prefer (and auditions will he Jan. If!. 17. 23. 2-1. 193UI O| pa||l!|SUI The issue is now called stand for it anymore." some insist i that han- 6UIJIAA |J0Ul!lil mobility, and it has ex- People with physical Some points ol progress: dicapped passengers not -iOd OAL»l| P|I1OI|S panded in scope to en- limitations arc usually Hertz and. Avis, Ihe Iwo travel unaccompanied, but compass more than the described-especially by largest car rental com- - n o 3 A J e J o rj exceptions are being made Extension cords should •wai B su pasn panies, will outfit their more often than before, and be nailed or tacked vehicles with hand controls oq A|uo pinoiis there now seems to be an securely in place. spjoo uo|suaix3 to accommodate drivers honest concern lor Iheir D True D False who have lost the. use of |)JK2IM| 1)00l|S welfare. An extension cord may be l> |)JO3 OUJ S^L'ul their legs, but who are used as "permanent wir- pue uo||B|ns otherwise capable of ing" if it has sutticient •lJIOAI]00|Ojd3l|| driving. There is no extra oBuiuup pinoo (Mr. Nash is the executive voltage capacity. charge for this com- JO S|IL'fJ director of the non-profit, You c;tn pork u|> ,\ ureen sulad Ijy uddinii fw.shly inincod parsley, mined scallions, minced D True D False mendable service which is chives, any fresh ur dried herb (tarragon, basil, chervil) minccti. available in many, but not non-p artisan National all. cities and requires II o t i r c cl T e a c h e r s advance notice of about 10 Association and American days. So far. the smaller car Association of Kelired rental firms have yet (o pick I'eisons.) up on this idea. Many downtown business Caring For areas are cutting graded i ramps dike narrow WHEN IS YOUR ' driveways) into their Corduroy sidewalk curbing to make their stores more accessible By Carolyn Y. llralry. to people in wheelchairs—a Senior County practice that most of the I Ionic Kconomist j newer, heller designed In caring for corduroy, it • suburban shopping centers is best to wash il before it I have been following for gets heavily soiled. lJre- ' years. In addition, the Ireal any heavily soiled shopping malls tend to be areas with a laundry laid out more conveniently detergent and finger rub- for people in wheelchairs, bing. but perhaps (he downlown Turn corduroy garments j busines districts are star- or pillow cases inside out to ling to calch up. prevent excess lint from ' There are now travel clinging lo Ihe surface. agencies scattered across Light colored corduroy Ihe country specializing in can be laundered with other Reg. arranging lours for the colors, but dark colors, such . handicapped. Hotels, as red and maroon, may s $ I restaurants and sighl-seeing • bleed excess color so should 20 to 34 ! attractions are carefully be washed separately. j screened for accessibility, Add fabric softner to the • and many—especially in final rinse lo fluff Ihe cor- What do you want? What do you need? Because, chances Europe—have built ramps, duroy pile. are, we have it ... during our big shoe sale. Exciting widened doors and made For regular corduroy, savings, terrific values - in a wide range of styles, sizes other structural ad- damp drying in the dryer "is ond colors. Fashionable women's shoes. Be among the justment to attract these first to bag the bargains while our selection is the greatest. Ihe most desirable to keep new tourists. Ihe velvety appearance. Use

Greyhound lius Lines has a medium temperature in B1IN0 $1HCH te»wg nudimr »ilh uhlf I. just announced its "Helping the dryer and be sure to G 561 Hand Service," which it remove items while, they are describesasa "Special, new still slightly damp. service for our handicapped Straighten and smooth Ihe friends." Under it, item to its original size and EPSTEIN'S Greyhound will carry shape. wheelchairs free, and When corduroy is dry, the provide free transportation pile may be brushed in Ihe BOOTERY for a traveling companion. correct direction, or use a A note from Ihe passenger's steam iron to lift any pile physician, certifying the that has been crushed. need for a traveling com- When pressing corduroy, panion, is required. 232-5163 use a thick terry towel or an However, passengers in extra piece of corduroy over HANDI-CHARGE/BANKAMERICARD/MASTER CHARGE wheelchairs will have lo be the ironing board and lay lifted out of their chairs and (he fabric face down. Using a steam iron, press gently on Ihe wrong side wilh a lifting and lowering motion rather than a pushing or ironing motion. It is im- portant even on corduroy to SECRET press as you sew. LEARN ELECTROLYSIS AT ALL? UieKREE way Rewarding caieer in WINTER SALE permanent hair removal Age no barrier Full or par! tim Day o> Eve Wen. Women .Aft Come, /rfite or pfione Jor When So Many People Read It FflEEBOOKLETK.

'/ELECTROLYSIS MOST AT 0 OFF 152 W 42 SI, H.T. lOIlt < liln }J»' in THE LEADER ORIGINALLY NOW WJ PANT SUITS S65 - $270 "39 - *135 We can't keep a secret when we get classified vf COATS-... S80 - S275 s50 - s150 $60-3295 s30 - S145 information . . . it's spread all over town! s $65-3395 40 - H99 Rely on us to carry your buying or selling PANTS .... . $25 - $95 S13 - '45 s s message to many likely prospects in the TOPS _$20-S50 10- 25 ECONOMICAL ALSO ON SALE area . . . for the best and fastest results.

SPORTSWEAR • ACCESSORIES OIL HEAT So whether you're looking to sell a tttl MTIMATI • JBVELRY CONVENIENT TIRMI house, buy a boat, run a garage sale Phom 233-1492 . . . whatever. It pays to do it our way! Open Uiiily 9:.10-5:.U) 105 (IMMBY STREET 23: f. COMPANY. PHONE 232-4407 "Building Htcufqunrtirl? IW..til • MIUWOU • MAION'i -THE WKSTFIELD (N.J) LK.4MEK. THIRSOA V. WHAKf I, Ih7(i 4-Year-Olds' Program at Library Resident in New Bank Position! Kids IJook Registration for the four- The story sessions will be Frank J. Schaefer has Jan. 10 at Library year-old Story Hour of the presented each Wednesday, been advanced to vice Children's Department of Feb. 4 through May 12, from president and comptroller The Children's Depart- the Westfield Memorial from his present position as ment of the Westfield Library will be held from 10 to 10:30a.m. andfrcm 2 to 2:30 p.m. vice president of the Memorial Library will hold Jan. 12 through 24. Seamen's Bank for Savings, a Nancy Drew and Hardy it was announced by E. Boys Swap on Saturday, Virgil Conway, chairman of Jan. 10. from IO::i() to 11:30 Offers Advice the board and president. a.m. Sehaefer, who joined the Boys and girls will bring bank in 1949, is a graduate of in Iheir old Nancy Drew and to Celebrants St. John's University and Hardy Hoys books and trade Holiday revelers may not begins to change. Laughter the Graduate School of them for new ones. The be seeking advice about the and conversation proceed Savings Banking, Brown Children's Room also will action of alcohol in the body, with less restraint. As a University. He serves on the accept copies that children but the advice is available, party progresses, the noise j executive committee of the no longer want and do not nevertheless. level rises noticeably. Savings Banks Auditors and want to swap with a view Comptrollers Korum of the toward holding a continuous Fourth tirade students in < amillt' Kahn's class al Two Rutgers University "Alcohol at low levels exchange. specialists in alcohol studies State of New York and is a Franklin School |>ul lli< finishing (ouches on a gingerbread affects vision. A driver director and treasurer of house the class designed and constructed to celebrate the have some reminders about needs more light to see the scientifically predic- Girls Town of the Florence holiday season. dimly lighted objects, such Crittenton league. table results of that action, as a pedestrian in dark Some birth defects can be and how celebrators can clothing on a darkened Born in New York City, detected before a baby is successfully survive the street. It also disrupts the Schaefer now resides in born, according to the holidays. normal reflex of the pupils Weslfield. St., New York City, is the March of Dimes. Using Winter Session II i c h a r d Z y I m a n , so that bright lighls of on- The Seamen's Bank for nation's )5th largestmutual techniques such as research specialist al the coming cars easily blind the Savings, whose savings institution with ultrasound, electronic Signup Underway Center of Alcohol Studies affected driver," he went headquarters are at 30 Wall assets of over $1.5 billion. monitoring, and am with a particular concern on. niocentesis, doctors can In-pcrson registration for winter months." check the baby's develop- Union College's winter about motor vehicle He pointed out that nor- Fifleen courses will be operations, doggedly To Begin Young People's Book Group j ment while it is still in the session of non-credit of- offered in areas ranging mal unaffected vision in- uterus. reminds drivers of the volves two separate images HltOWN I'AI'KH (;iMii:itltHKAI> BOYS decorate the ferings will be conducted on Irom business lo gardening. A Young People's Book Jane liasile, reference i Tuesday and Wednesday, myths that abound about picked up by each eye and white library lire in highlight the holiday season in the Among the courses to he drinking, especially when idililrcii's Department of the Weslfirld Memorial (Jroup, stressing a relaxed librarian. The young people from fi:3(i to K.-30 p.m. in offered are: Understanding coordinated into one image Ihe myths could kill or cause by the brain. library Hoys and girls made the decorations at thi* fun approach to literature, will use communication • MacDonnld Mall, it was Computer Programming. will begin again at the announced I o d a y a long-term loss of driving "The anesthetic effect of recent (iingrrhrcad Story Hour. exercises, drama, video Practical Accounting, privileges. Westfield Memorial Library by Weyman 0. Sleengrafe, Principles of Real Estate, alcohol disrupts the nerve on Jan. 16, and will meet tape and discussion in their director »f continuing! Psychic Aware' ess, He explodes the wide- system from eyes to brain, every Friday from 3:30 to 5 study of literature. The education. Calligraphy, Mind spread belief that someone causing fuzzy images or is to make sureiheear won't p.m. in Ihe Hopkins Room. programs are open to all not obviously drunk is a safe 'seeing double.' This makes start, and (here are any ; Plan Star The winter session, ac- Dynamics for Self- Mrs. Susan Stock, who those of junior high school ! DORIAN Improvement, Opera. driver. "That's wrong. Most - it difficult to stay on the number of ways lo ac- age. Those who are in- cording to Sleengrafe, will people are very much im- right side of the center line complish thai," was his leaches communications include Ihe most popular Indoor Gardening and Party Jan. 10 and English at Union terested in attending may Rapid Heading Com- paired long before they are when driving," Zylman parting shot, figuratively contact Mrs. Basile at the HOUSE LTD. courses offered in (ho fall staggering, vomiting, said. "one for the road." College, will lead the group and spring semesters. prehension for Adults. The winter heavens will . with the assistance of Mrs. Library. fighting or becoming overly When alcohol alters Dr. John A. Carpenter, be Ihe target when Amateur "Winter session is new," Courses range in length friendly or obnoxious," he Specialties in Mr. Steengrafe stated, "and judgment, it alters the director of (ho Center of Astronomers, Inc. hosts a \ from six to eight weeks, said. perception of danger. An Alcohol Studies, recently Star Party on Saturday, ' is intended to provide area depending on the material fresh, dried adults with some Zylman explained that in affected driver takes longer completed the firsl stage of Jan. 10. at 7:30 p.m. at lo be covered. Classes meet New Jersey a driver is to recognt7.e danger, and n long-term sludy of Ihe Union College's Sperry stimulating and constructive one evening a week or on and artificial ways in which to pass the legally impaired with a longer to take appropriate separate and combined Observatory, according to Saturday morning. blood alcohol concentration evasive action. actions of alcohol and James Flood of Clark, of .10 per cent. "That's one- "When the brain trans- meprobamale (theaccent is chairman. flowers tenth of one per cent, mits the message for on the "BAM," but not , AAI, which operates (he remember, and a level at' evasive action, the because of any explosive Observatory jointly with which most people appear movement may be awk- effect) drugs. Union College, will have midly 'high' rather than ward. The impaired driver Meprobamales include several telescopes set up on I hit I flower drunk," he went on. applies the brakes cither too some of Ihe largest-selling Ihe grounds of (he Obser- The btood alcohol con- soon or loo late or too hard (ranquilizers. Their com- vatory, each focused on a centration depends on how or too litlle. or logins to mon use, often shortly different star, constellation service much one drinks, how long steer erratically," he said. before or aller taking a or other heavenly object. one has been drinking, what "These impairments drink, is the reason for his Visitors will have Ihe op- was drunk, body weight and occur even before any ob- study of the combination. portunity to look through Free Delivery the amount of food in the vious signs of intoxication, "When you take the each telescope while a stomach. but they may cause a combination ofalcohol and a member of AAI explains the "The average body burns collision or attract the at- meprobamale. it's hard lo phenomena I hey are off the equivalent of about ;i lention of police. Many predict the blond level (and viewing. The observalory's Historic- third of an ounce of pure drivers are not aware that the wallop) of each that will 2-J-iiK'h reflector and 10-inch .Students in Joan Kiarniv's morning kindergarten class ul alcohol an hour. At that even if they have not been develop in the body. The refractor telescopes will 1'niiiklin School made cloth ornaments Tor the iioliduys Murray Hill Square rate, you could drink about involved in an accident, concentration achieved in also be available for recently with the help of Kalliv Murehnusc. volunteer two 12-ounce bottles of beer such driving can lead to (he blood, of course, is the viewing. parent. Mrs. Morehouse, whose son .Stephen is a member every three hours in- arrest for driving while key to the effect, and how Mars and Saturn, ac- of the class, traced shapes on cloth and the children cut 76 Floral Ave. definitely, and never gel impaired. long the effect will persist," cording to Flood, should be out and pasted them together. In photo, left to right, drunk. If your liver can "They are even less he pointed out. clearly visible at that lime Michael Viiari. Charlotte Twine. Keith Harris, Mrs. Murray Hill, N.J. stand it is the only 'if to aware that if convicted, the "Each of ihe drugs - and of Ihe year. Morehouse, lien lialdwin and Tricia (iiinrilach are busily remember," he said. .first offense will cause the alcohol is a drug, of course • The Star Party is open lo at work. Drinking alcohol faster automatic loss of their influences the absorption the public free of charge. 464-1640 than the body can burn it off driver's license for two and distribution of each causes a buildup of alcohol years," Zylman warned. other. We do know that the in the blood - the blood "And a second conviction acute effect of Today's lip for safer alcohol concentration thai carries a mandatory sen- meprobamate - laking a winter driving from Chief of Ihe police measure with tence of 9(1 days in jail and largedo.se in a short lime- is Police James F. Moran: their scientific instruments. loss of the driver's license much more potenl iii thai "Posted speed limits are "Alcohol acts much like for 10 years." respect Ilian (he chronic based on ideal road and an anesthetic. When it "Celebrating the holidays, effecl. In Ihe latter case, weather conditions. They builds up in the blood, it consequently, could leave a lower dose levels over a are entirely loo high for safe Familiar Face al Franklin - Frosty the snowman, a longer period arc much less regular visitor to Franklin School, showed up this year affects Ihe nervous system. person with very little to driving when pavements are Something potenl." he pointed out. with a newly painted surface, courtesy of Mrs. D.F. Low levels produce a feeling celebrate. The only safe bet slippery. Lynch. Frosty was created several years ago by a group of relaxation. Higher levels of Franklin .School parents anil is a seasonal visitor every set off different effects," Special year. In photo, lietsy, (left) and Dennis Lynch greet Sylman explained. Frosty. He said that judgment

HISTORIC MURRAY HILL Scott's Fine Apparel for the Lady SQUARE Mid-Winter Sale

SNUGGLER'S WRAP JOIN US IN A CELEBRATION OF OUR HERI- TAGE. EXPRESS YOUR TALENT IN JURIED of COMPETITIONS AND EXHIBITIONS IN Music, Hug yoiir.scll" in our shnwl-collnred sweater richly Dried Flower Arranging. Folk Sculpture, Folk kni( of oyster while wool thai swathes you in a Art and Needle Art. wealth of warmth right down over your hips. So Women's Shoes & Boots well does LcRoy put it together (tie it inside, belt it outside) that it tits smoothly as a blouse As a living Irilnitt! lo llw birthdiiy nl over skirts (long or short) and slacks. Elegant it Is INow On is. Extravagant it is not. Small, medium, large. our Nation, Historic Murray Hill Square prusiuils tin; Arl & Spirit of Colonial America, ii siiriu.s of juried compolil ions mid iixhibiliuns in kt!i:pinj» with our hcrilaui!. Sensational Values AT HISTORIC MURRAY HILL CASH PRIZES DEADLINE FOR MUSIC and DRIED FLOWER SQUARE ARRANGING ENTKY REQUESTS DEC. 31,1975 Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, New Providence Music Auditions Jan. Ifi, 17,23, 24 call 464-5097 lur I In: Open 9:30 lo 5:30 Monday-Saturday Open Dally "til 5:.1U Di-Kcriplivn Urocliuri) iincI Kntry Ulnnk.s Sunday 12-4 for browsing ami coffee WE HONOR Closed New Year's Diiy MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD Historic MuiTiiy Hill Squari; HANOI-CHARGE Sbeflfe AMERICAN EXPRESS A Colonial Shopping (Imnmuiiily 464-222H !•'!cii-ii 1 Avi1.. Murray I till. Nmv Priiviilenci1 QUIMBY it CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5671 CARTE BLANCHE Pago 18 TIN: WKSTKIKIJ) (N.J.) LKAUKH, THCItSUAV, JAM'AKV 1,

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

SHERIFF'SSALE PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW SUPERIOR COUR * Of^ NCW Notice is hereby yiven That the . jfHifcY CHANCERY DIVISION JERijt'Y CHANt£NY DiV-SlON loiiowiruj tKtion wns taken by the i UNION COUNTY DOCKLT NO, tjoiirtl of Adiuvimf-nl on appeals UlVlON COUNTY DOCKtl NO 1 I /1J0 74 FUZABETH SAVINGS whin room Fi S. in t'lu Court (o. ijcr mrbSiOn to convert a SEVELLS AUTO By virtue ol Nn.> O».KIVC SKI'CU Mcus<\ m the City ot t-l./itlK-th, one » <* professional writ of L'xt'tuhon to m»: directed I 1 BODY SHOP CO. shall r/posi1 *f)r ^<«lV tjv public. f ot January A D , 1976 at iwo niiii.i.'.HKKHh tfinitly .ipitrimfMil 0 ; [.let ision reserved. • SANDWICHES RTALIS EXPERIENCED vendue, HI room B a. in tho Court , o'clock n tht- afternoon of sa<'i tin" City ol biWtJbith.. : day Appt'ti) of Cornwall Homes lor Congenial AND RELIABLE N.J . OH Wt'itiK'MlOV, Mie ?' St fldy , ftii !'..ii certain irac\ or ptircut perm s',ion lo rrect e.qht one AAA* ALAcM.C.A. Road Aid • HOME MADE SALADS 0* January. A D . 19/6. tit two I oi liinci rincf prertniii's herciiKiiior fiirriiiv dwell irujs on premises Interior work. ?mi<{uiiig, slain- o'clock in the afternoon of said KMQW'WI^ Lo's 1 -1. Llock !>58, Lots Salesmen • mg. Hang all fhicks, fuils, etc. . particularly described. Situate, 24 Hour Towinc AIR CONDITIONING clay. ' lyinq and be«ny in thu Ci'y of 9 V2 block W. Lots 1, 18 ?1. Fender Repaixs - PainUiig Superb Service .; nvici: WITH A A/.V/I svnr, Lar^c or small johs. k of crenccs ALL that certain iriict or parcel EN73be!h. County ot Union and Bine*- S60. Lots 11 IS, Block 56B Truck Psinttng and Rroalfi HEATING available. I Slate ol New Jrrsoy Gr,miJvicw Avenue Decision Foiel«n C»r Service DIAL 233-3092 of land t»o(l premises I'creinalter 232-6500 Free estimates particularly oestr-boci, situate, AND vvhtch >b »>ort' parlicu'arly OPEN 6 PAYS - • Resident ul • Commercial ' Mid down, designated and dis ELfc'ANORE SANFORD • Industrial lying oncl being in the- City ot CLOSED MONDAYS Call after 5 Eli/abetn, County of Union and i tmguished on *» certain map en Secretrti y. E\oard ot Adiustnient Call 232 8887 LINCOLN MERCURY Sales - Service - Installiitions 11/6 11 Fees $w tnd l'«d Cus Truck* Cold C"H S.iljbethporl, Neiv jersey" SUPERIOR COURT OF MEW AUTO DEALERS 333 W. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD {now on f le in he 6 ,ce of the I JERSE- - — Y CHANCER- Y DIVISION , ALL that cor lain tract or parcel I RegisteJ,__:,.«r- oI.f c^Esse^ x >County ...) . a«s .Kth«e I UNION COUNTrniJNTY DOCKET NNOD. ; oi ,and anc, premises hereinafter Easterly quarter of lots 5?. 59, 61. F-5693-74 FIRST NATIONAL particularly described, situate, WEATHER-TEK ] BRISTOL and 63 Block 23, also known S 8. MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, 3 lying and being in Ihe City of PLUMBING , Fourth Slreet, Elizabeth, NeNjev-wv corporation organized under an Elizabeth, County of Union and ALUMINUM CO ft P. Jersey. I Act ot Congress and existing State of New Jersey: Motors Inc. There is due approximately pursuant to the Federal National BEGINNING at a point in the . SALIS • SERVICE PARTS MOUNTAINSIDE J19.O7J.23 with interest Irom Sep Mortgage Association Charter northerly line ot Fifth Street, Buy Direct - Factory Outlet tember 12, 1975 and costs. Act, Plaintilf VS. HENRY distant easterly 50 feet from Ihe '"•Sliii/i-Al-Hi'inrSirrict'" The Sheriff reserves the right to MYERS and BERTHA E. ! easterly lineof'Livintjston Street; PLUMBING ft MYERS, his wife, ET ALS., De - thence easterly along Filth Street STATE FARM adiourn this sale. fendants, ...... RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff 50 tact; thence northerly parallel • STORM DOORS AUSTIN - MG INSURANCE COMPANIES HEATING CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX • STORM WINDOWS Your Local Volvo Dealer Stein, Stein, Hughes & McGuire, to Livingston Street 100 foot; ; JAGUAR-ROVER Home Offictri Sloomm^ton, llhnon lli.rlt, A. llnnrckrr Attys. ECUTION - FOR SALE OF thence westerly parallel wilh i _ • SIDING William Jay Clark Lid. MORTGAGED PREMISES DJ & WLCXU606 Filth Street 50 feet; thence • •J • AWNINGS LAND ROVER 505 Somerset Street 12-2475 4T FeeS:$84.4G By virtue ol the above-stated southerly parallel with Livingston ' DATSUN "Sjndwichcs Put-Up to take Out" HESIDKNTIAI. writ of execution to me directed I Slreet 100 feet to the point and j IMo.Plainlield, N.J. COMMKRCIAL ; CALL 752-0313 shall expose for sale by public placeol BEGINNING. I Call 232-8012 I PEARSALL g INDl'STRIAl. vendue, in room 8 8, in Ihe Court BEIN„,_„,G„ commonl^ v,..ty known as, P.O. Box 292, Wiistfield 7562239 House, in the City ol Elizabeth, i2di?6 Fifth Street, Elizabeth, 755-6400 755-6408 lilKJUrHAV W WISTfltlD. N I PUBLIC NOTICE FRANKENBACH, Complete N.J., on Wednesday, the 28th day I New Jersey Krtnndrllnt Public Notice is hereby given of January, , A.D.*.-. , 197,«-.6, a~t. tw...o . There is due approximately i<5 II S H.| «< 7! Norlh Plunluld that a resolution as follows was o'clock in the afternoon of said ANTIQUES DRUGSTORES INC. Oni passed and adopted by the Council S2J.88B.3S wilh interest from July WESTFIELD Coiitrtct day. ' U, >975 and costs. of the Town of Westfield at a All that tract or parcel of land, ! meeting thereof held December The Sheriff reserves the right to situate, lying and being in the City 1 THE ATTIC CONTINENTAL DODGE, Inc. EH. I a VI 2330897 23, 1975. ol Elizabeth in the County of ] adjourn this sale. TIFFANY DRUGS RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff Union in the Slate of New Jersey: < A I.I. >'(>!< MS 374 Short Dr., JOY C.V.REELANO j BEGINNING ot a point in the Stein, Stein, Hughes & McGuire, "OliJ Thinjt* Wilh Pimihiliti** MOTORS Town Clerk northeasterly line of Chestnut Attys. And Hume Aitttt|UM" OF PLAINFIELD Mountainside, N.J. WHEREAS, there exists a need Street distant northwesterly along DJ & WL CX 151 06 IN.Sl'HANCK for the Annual Audit of the ac the same 60.00 feet from its inter- 12 24/5 4T Fees: £65.28 SlIMlUv* \> ri.nl. IK li 10 p.m. counts ot Ihe Town of Westfield; I sect ion with Ihe northwesterly Dial 233-1954 Authorized 2324700 and • line ol Walnut Street; thence (1) WHEREAS, fundsareavailabte ' SALES&SERVICE AUTIIOIU7.KD >* ,rrv. tion authorizing the award of con Plaintiff, vs. THEOPHIt-OS PIT- • CITROEN Dial 232-0075 35.00 feet to a point; thence (4) TAS and ANDREW F. MIKIL, In- tracts for "Professional Serv- south 37 degrees 30 minyles west Westfield ices" wilhout competilive bids dividually and as partners, et al., ' 755-5260 425 North Ave. E. Weitfield 233 2200 125.00 feet lo Ihe point of Defendants. must be publicly advertised; BEGINNING. 320PARKAVE. PLAINFIELD H15 South Ave., W. Wcstlield CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- PLUMBING & NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT BEING commonly known as No APPLIANCES ECUTION — FOR SALE OF DOM'S TOYOTA HEATING SERVICE RESOLVED by the Town Council 1175 Chestnut Street, Elizabeth, MORTGAGED PREMISES FENCES of the Town of Weslfield thai New Jersey. By virtue of the above.stated . SALES & SERVICE Tony Tucciarone Suplee, Clooney 8. Company, Reg- The foretjoing description is writ ol executionjo me directed I AUTO SALES istered Municipal Accountants drawn in accordance with a 1133 £. THIRD ST. shall expose for sale by public Serving thr Ar» 2r, y and Certified Public Accountants, survey mode by Victor Vincgra, vendue, in room B 8, in the Court WESTFIELD'S OUTLET BARTELL'S It Will PLAINFIELD, N.J. be engaged to make the statutory dated October 6, 1969, House, in the City of Elizabeth, • ShiL'T audil of Ihe accounts ol the Town There due approximately I N.J., on Wednesday, the 28th day FARM & GARDEN 755-7650 of Westfield for the year ending M FOR IVh Ip iFORDi 525,28a.13 with interes"""* t fro'*—m No"- ol January. A.D., 1976 u<1 Srrvirr New Jersey, ET AL., Defendants. J the Town of Westfield be, and they Easterly side of Morris Avenue Authorized are hereby authorized and di- ! distant along the same Southerly i MOTOR CORP. On This I'rrk-up St Drlivrry CIVIL ACTION ORDER TO 1rected to enter into an agreement | forty five and twenty-five nun- I Sales & Service CONDUCT SHERIFF'S SALE , with the firm of Appruzzesc and 1 deedths (45.25) leet from its inter- FUEL OIL Call 232-4744 PENDING FORECLOSURE • McDermoM, Esqs., by which said | section with the Southerly line of MERCEDES BENZ 59 North Ave. Westfield PURSUANT TO N.J.S.A. 2A:5O 31 : firm will represent Ihe Town of Westfield Avenue; thence (1) — FOR SALE OF PREMISES. ! Westfield in labor negotiations North fifty three degrees twenty- By virtue of the above stated with public employee representa- nine minutes East seventy.nine I SUNBEAM ALL HAIRCUTS S3.00 FUGMANN Order to me directed 1 shall tive organizations representing and forty-two hundredths (79.42) ' (Ladies', Men's, Children;) TELEVISION expose for sale by public venduo, employees ol the Town of Wesl- feet and along the brick wall of a '• AUTHORIZED WE STYLE LONG HAIR OIL COMPANY In room B8, in Ihe Court House, In field, for Ihe year ending De- garage standing, on the lol ad- i SftJea ind Service the City of Elizabeth, N.J., on cember 3), 1976. joining on the East; thence (2) ! 2324025 Daily 8 to 6; Always Ready to Serve You STATION RADIO £ Wednesday, the 28th day of Janu- along said brick wall South 1 200 CENTRAL AVENUE Closed Wednesday ary, A.D., 1976 at two O'clock in 2 The said contract is awarded sixteen degrees thirty-three min- without competitive bidding as a We Service & Repair the afternoon of said day. utes East forty nine and forty- ' WESTFIELD 130 W, 8th S(. 7H-S700 PUintUld TELEVISION INC. contract lor professional services eighl hundredths (49.48) feet to a ! All the following tract or parcel undor the provfsions of the Local (at Arlington An.) AM make Electric Razors of land and premises, in the corner; thence (3) South fifty- ! Factory Authorised Public Contracts Law, N.J.S.A. three degrees twenty-nine min- 232-1981 ^_^^ SALES Borough of Fanwood, in the Coun. 40A: 11 -5(1) (a). ty of Union and Stale of New utes West sixty-two and forty nine ART NEEDLEWORK 112 Quimhy St. WustOld Jersey: j. A copy of this resolution shall hundred!hs (62.49) feel more or 1533 RC/I be published in THE WEST- NORRIS CHEVROLET Wi: Muftirr Srnict Beginning at the intersection of FIELD LEADER within ten (10) [ less to the said Easterly line of ZENITH- RCA the northwesterly sido of La- Ki*v Ilu-JKft l'«vii]iTit I'Un days of its adoption, as required 1 Morris Avenue; thence (4) North BICYCLES PANASONIC-SONY Grande Avenue and the south Dy low. wester ty side of Fifih Slrcel, thirty-six degrees thirty minutes Dial 232-5272 thence 1 1 76 Fees: S16.32 West along said line of Morris p«N*snslc SONY Avenue forty-six and five tenths 361 South Ave. E. Wesriield (1) South 56 degrees 48' West » FANWOOD ; (46.5) feet to the place of BE- 2324660 along said northwesterly side of GINNING. CYCLE SHOPPE LaGrande Avenue 66.97 feet to . SAI.KS Si SEHV'ICK 127 Control Avo. Wostliold LaGrande Avenue, thence Notice is hereby given that the Clifton H. Luster, Civil Engineer. Patemayan Peuiin M.J.ir ifitl Minor HfpiLri RANKIN FUEL CO. (2) North 31 degrees 30' West, Board of Adjustment established April 1929. Yams 97.47 feet to a point; thence under an ordinance entitled, "An t.4rKf Sclrcttori o( Ordinance Establishing Building There is erected on the said Bernat Latch Hook Rugs I've) Cm itid Trucki Since I H!I8 (3) South 5B degrees 30' West premises a two story building. 33.33 leet to a point; thence Districts and Restrictions in the "Nothing Cumin Like Scn'lCf " Town of Westfield/' will meet in Also the right to use the ORIDINA'LCANVASD'ESIBNS EST. 14YRS. {4) Norlh 31 degrees 30' West Westerly brick wall of the garage CALL 233-0220 50.00 feet to a point; thence the Municipal Buildfng on Mon- adjoining the tract hereby con- Omril Ave. «nd Nnrth Ave. K "Span Cvc/inx 1/caJiniariers" OILBURNER (5) North 56degrees30' East 100 day, January 19, 1976 at 8:00 P.M. | lo hear and consider Ihe following veyed and formerly belonging to 281 SOUTH AVE. El Writ flrM REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES SAM|SET feet lo a point; thence appeals: Philippina Hammel as said right SIIPS And Service (61 Soulh 31 degrees 30' Easl, is sot forth In Deed of the said WESTFIELD It Will NEW- USED-REBUILT 145.48 feel to a poirii on said north- Appeal of Westfield Neighbor- Philippina Hammel, Widow, to LAUNDRY SERVICE INC easterly side of LdGrande Avenue hood Council, 127 Cacciola Place Elizabeth Automobile Company REILLY 322-6444 EST 1927 which is also the point and place for permission to amend a condi- dated April 10, 1916 and recorded 133 South Ave. Fanwood of Beginning. tion ol a variance granted n Book 6S0 of Deeds for Union AUTO BODY REPAIRS Being also known as Lots No. 7, 10 2075. OLDSMOBILE CO. Inext lo ASP Shopping Cen(or) Dial 276-9200 230 Centennial Ave. Cranford BODYART RfllTAL & SAUS Authorized CLEANERS & DYERS fC'.JlC PlC/.l f f, DitlvEf r COLLISION SHOP Oldsmobile <.o.KHLi;irs CALL PAY Sales & Service REEL-STRONG 756-2640 . _. .. id Adele B. "nnt«r l)ry<'|p>ninc Slncp 18114" former Tax Map of the Borough of recorded in the Register's Office firnrge W. Kochfr*. Prop. FUEL CO. K.icjynski for permission to uso (i of Union County, in Book 1186 • IJeOr Dry C'Ir»nin|i 902 NORTH AVt=. PLAINFICLD Fanwood, County of Union, Stale pnved area immedialely adjacent of New Jersey, as Lot No. 6 on ptit]cft9, or hy instruments record- Complete Body L Frnder jfrpiirLni • Sh'X l.iiKiikrln^ to and in front of the premises at ed in Deed Book 1414 page 432 560 North Ave. E. AD 2-7651 EST. 192S Block 80. 243 Kimball Avenue, contrary lo Auto Si Truck ItrfinfjhinK • t'olfl Fur St'iriKf Bcincj ihe same premises con- Being commonly known as 125 Iho requirements 0/ Article 7, 24 Hnux Towing Westf icld. New Jersey • Hiaprry 4111I Ituj (lF*ltlli>! • HEATING 8i COOLING LaGrancle Avenue, Fanwood, N J. Section 703, Paragraph (a) of the voyed to iho sold TheophHos ; LUMBER Pittas and Andrew F. Mlkll, IN WKSTKIKI.i) • FUEL OIL-BURNERS The above description being in Zoning Ordinance. Call 7AD-O3.1U Partners, by Deed from William • HUMIDIFIERS accordance with a certain survey Appeal of Dr. Clarence J Hriveson and Jeonnelte Haveson, 11 E. Broad St. mode by Dominick J. Vendilio, Chehayl for permission to sub YOU his wife, tinted August 11, 1970 and 6 South Ave. Gar wood ROTCHFORD •AIR CONDITIONERS L.S., Linden, N J., daled July 28, divide and use .» lol at 562 Spring- recorded in Ihe Office of Ihe Dial 7560100 1962. field Avenue, contrary to Ihe DIAL 2760900 J. S. IRVING Register of Union County on MAIN Ill-TICK AND PLANT: Bolntj the same premises requirements of Article 18, Sec- Auqust )2, 1970 In Book 2B96 Of conveyed to Ihe Mortgagor heroin tion 1803, Paragraph (c) of the Deeds at page 100 & c. COMPANY by clued of Robert Jones, Jr. and Zoninq Ordinance. 120i Snutli Ave., Plainficld 549 LEXINGTON AVE. Heleno Jones, his wile, tinted Appeal ol Robert D. Younghans Said premises helng also known CUiii-r M,,r<.j In I'l.lnflcld and designated as 287-289 Morrfs ?32-3700 CRANFORD LUMIIKK & MI1.LWOUK April 4, 197.) and to be recorded for permission lo erect an apart- SELL IT LFASIMG Of Every De script Ion simultaneously herewith. mnnl building al 700 Central Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey. There is due approximately To The ShcrIII rnscrver. Ihe right to Avenue, contrary to (he require- adjourn Ihis sole. ments ol Arllclo 4, Section 4H; s;"U9.».85wllh interest from Octo- IN Service fiM.322z ber I, 1975 and costs. RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff Article 11, Section 1102; Section I'flHIS LEADER Schenck, Price, Smith & King, 1103. Paragraphs fb) and (d) of The Sheriff reserves the right to KUEL OIL - OIL nl/KNEKS Attys. the Zoning Ordinance. adjourn this sale. THIS LEADER IIAIinvVAHE - I'AINTS Richard B- Thomas, Jr., Esq. ELEANOR E.SANFORD RALPHORISCELLO,Sheriff PHONE Hersh, Leonard & Fenlk, Allys •J.13-MB2 DJ & WL CSI56 06 Secrelary, Board of Adjustment Y DJ AWL CX-157-06 PHONE 1 1-76 4T Fees: $10/.02 I I ?6 IT Fous; $1G,3O SPACE FROWrWHEEi. DHIVE 5" OUB South Ave. W. Wi'itflrlil 1 1 76 4T FO03:$ia8.08 n 232-4407 232-4407 Advertise -THE WUSTK1EI.U (S.J.) LKAKKR, THUISDAY. JAM Alii I. 1'uiii' III Temple Workshop Expands Offerings The Workshop, Ihe day caterer and food authority and Understanding Ihe CHUR C H SE R V I C E SJ school at Temple Emanu-El will demonstrate elegant Opera A full brochure for Westfield, will begin its mid- cookery and luncheon will Ihe mid-winter term of The winter semester with be served Henry Wyatt will Workshop is available. WOODS1DE CUAFKL IBSr UNITED TEMPLE KMAMU-EL classes on Jan. 19. The conduct a series in Enjoying Registration is open to all. 5 Morse Avenue METHODIST CHURCH 75« E. Bread Street curriculum has been ex- Fanwood, N, J. AT WESTFIEU) Wertflcld .Saturday. 8 a.m., the Chris- AtTkFU Rabbi, Charles A. Kretotf panded lo include a course tian Business Men's Commlt- Miahten: Cantor, Don 8. Decker in Career Readiness, which ti'B of Central Jersey (CBMC) Rev. Robert B. Ooodata Pauline Taoneafeauni, is designed for those who will hold its monthly break- Rev. Philip R. Dietterick Director ol EtecmUoa desire to enter or re-enter fust at I he Holiday Inn in Sunday, D:30 and 11 a.m., Joel Soffta, South I'liiinfii'ltl. 'Hobort Me- nil departments of the church Mr. Youth Director the working world Under horler of Wostficld will be school meet; 9:30 and 11 a.m., Tel. m-677» the direction of Elaine Lieb, the H|K';iker. worship services in the Sanc- Friday, Shabbat service *:!•» the class will focus on each •Sunday. 11 a.m., Kurnily lii- luury, Dr. Robert B. Goodwin, p.m.. Rabbi Kroloff will speuk participant and their chance Me Hour. RUMS Hadley will bf senior minister, will preach; on: How to Mature ... a the .speaker. Sunday Srliooi 3 p.m.. Early Music Group, on lesson from the Life of Moses. for employment in the job from 1 yt-ar.s to senior hi^'li. the balcony; 4:45 p.m., Sing- Turah Portion Vaere, Exodus. market of today. Each nursery provided; 7:30 p.m.. krels, choir room; 5 p.m., 6:2-09:35. student will complete a Mr. Hndley will speak at tin- Brass Choir, on the balcony; 6 Saturday, Shubbal morning resume. evening service. p.m., Youth Choir, choir room. service, 10:15 a.m.. B'nai we have a Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer .\i-r- Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., church Mitzvah of Juv Lasser und Marian Markscheid will vice and Bible .stuiiv Clod school, 3rd floor; 7 p.m.. Men's Steven Welll. bring the The Workshop her Ihe Holy Spirit: His librae- Club cabinet. Room 209; 8 Sunday, B'nai B'rilh Singles rutio,n. p.m., council on ministries, 1-4 p.m. expertise in clay sculpture. Thursday, 10-11 u.ni., ladies Fellowship Koom. Monday, Sisterhood board, The class will serve the c:offeo hour, nursery provided; Wednesday, 8 p.m.. ecu- 12:30 p.m.; choir rehearsal. needs and interests of the 6:45 p.m., l'loneer Girls; 8 menical affairs commission, Tuesday, social uction, B beginner and the more p.m.. choir rehearsal. Room 20!*; 3:30 p.m., Boys p.m., evening bridge, 8 p.m. Friday, 7 p.m., Woodside choir, Room 218; 3:30 p.m., Wednesday, Men's Club advanced in working with Boys Club; 7:30 p.m.. Jr,-HI Girls Choir, choir room; 4:30 board, 8 pin.: adult ed., 8 clay. Returning lo the Group. p.m., Antiphonal Choir, choir p.m. To be installed as officers of the Triangle Itihir Class on Sunday hy the Kev. Iticliard schedule will be acrylic Saturday, 8 p.m., .voting room. Thursday, Jun. 8. Adult Hut I,. Smith, who will also be the teacher-leador for the class on that day. The officers, left painting, with Ruth Dorl- for only fidult eoujtlos, also at 8 p.m.. Thursday. 10:30 a.m., United Mitzvah Class, 7:30 p.m.; to right, are I'eter I'letscher, secretary; William Jewell, president; George liuunds, the Calle^e-Career Group. Methodist Women's re#ulur class in Judaism. 7:30 p.m. man, who welcomes Ihe new For information call «K!>- monthly meeting, Fellowship vice president; and Kobert Klath, treasurer. The class meets each Sunday morning al student as well as those who J 9224 or 232-1525. Room; luncheon will be served WILLOW GROVE K.45 o'clock in the Triangle Koom. have had experience in at 12:4!j In the social hall, PBKSBVTERIAN CHURCH The triangle bowling will also resume its regular schedule on Thursday. .Ian. X, al working with acrylic paints. MUST BA1TIST CHURCH followed by Ihe afternoon 1861 RarlUn Road lilue Star l.anes. 170 Klin Street program in Fellowship Room; SeoUh rlalns, S. 1. 07078 The directors of the Wtstfleld, Krw Jersey 3:30 p.m.. 2nd Grade Choir, Telephone: 232-5878 school, Hita J. Kessler, Itcv. Wllntont ,1. Murray, Room 218; 3:30 p.m., 3rd I'M tor: Minister (233-2278) Crude Choir, Room 218; 4:30 Rov. Julian Alexander, Jr. Edith Kdelson and Barbara Sunday, 8:30 u.ni., Uilis ten- p.m., 1st Grade Choir, Room Telephone: 332-8260 How Real is Food Crown have also included a sc-mblc; 10 a.m., morning wor- 218; 8 p.m., Sanctuary Choir, Friday. 8:30 p.m., the Ark Culinary Happening, which ship, communion service, ser- choir room. ('offeehDuse. mon by the minister. Hie Rev. occur on Monday, Mar. 22 Friday, !):30 a.m., Women's Sunday, 0:30 a.m. and 11 only. Vivien Collyer, noted Wllmont J. Murray, on the Handbell Choir, Room 218; 8 a.m., worship services, the Stamp Cheating? topic "The Unwise Men," child p.m., Senior High Coffee ] Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. will euro for pre-schoolers; 10 House, social hull, speak, church school: 9:30 a.m., church school for chil- ii.m. urndes 3 through 12. program as being "a haven ' recipients by going to the \ millions of needy people who dren In nmdes 1-1; II n.m.. IK>1>Y TKINITV 11 a.m. three year olds By Bernard E. Nash ' church school for 5lh and 6th (illF.KK OKTIIODOX thru ';th Grade, nursery cure During the last few for the chiselors and rip-off store for them. And it so deserve them but who are (traders, youth uncl adults. CHURCH at both services; 10:30 a.m., months, you and I have been artists," while more happens that a lot of these not receiving them. For, as I Monday, 7:30 p.m., life wit- 2.10 Gallows Hill Road coffee hour: 7 p.m., Members hearing some pretty ' sympathetic critics have people are wealthy and observed some time ago ness committee; 8 p.m., re- 233-8538 in I'rayer; 7 p.m/, Junior High disturbing things about our | been charging lhat "people drive nice cars." when urging older cycle committee. Rev. Alexander G. Leondis Fellowship. who need food .stamps, Tuesday, 11 a.m., Senior Sunday services: Orthros 10 Monday, 9:30 n.m., Women's nation's Food Stamp Now, I am not. naive Americans to consider CiU/.ens service jjroup; 1 p.m., a.m. Divine Liturgy and Sun- Assoc. board meeting; 7:30 program. And, as aren't getting them when enough—and I frankly doubt ; applying for food stamps, nurseiy school stuff: 7:30 p.m., Senior Hi^h Fellowship; those, who don'l need them, it's better than going day School 10:30 a.m. Congressional committees j 1 if you are cither—to believe i p.m.. Choral Art Society; S 8 p.m., nurture commission hold public hearings to ; are." It may turn oul, in (hi that there are no instances hungry—and, in this nation p.m., Youth Corps. TIIK CATHOLIC CHUKLII meeting. long run, that the latter Wednesday, 12 n, Senior OF THE HOI.Y THIMTY Tuesdny, 8 p.m., session determine the future of this : whatsoever of cheating and at this time, there is no need Citizens bridge. Rt. Rev, Mugr. meeting. vital effort to eliminate ' criticism comes Ihe closest chiseling. Face it—we're to. Charles B. Murphy Wednesday, 0:30 a.m. and hunger, we are going to to the heart of the prolMem. dealing with human nature • UKDKKMKIl IXTIIKKAN B.L.S. P»*tor 7:15 p.m., Contact meeting for continue hearing equally land with computers which CHI'lifll Assistants prayer; 8 p.m.. Adult Bible Of course, Ihe charges of ( Mr. Nash is the executive IS2D Ccnvporwalto Place Kev. ThomaH K. Daly Study Romans. distressing reports about cheating and chiseling have sometimes have even more director of (he non-profit, Wratflrlil, New Jersny 0709O how this noble experiment 1 Rev. Mlehavl Dmmond been accompanied by the quirks than people), so noiip-artisun National TlHi liev. Kil^eiii A. Rchwlnkfl Rev. Stanislaus Su has been going awry. usual array of anti-welfare whenever there's a chance It e t i r e tl Teachers 232-1517 Rev. Robert J, Harrington ST. PAUL'S horror stories, and to get something for nothing ' Pnmlly Worship hours: IIECTOHY: RI'ISCOPAL CHURCH One indication of how Association and American S:.'JO a.m. and 11 a.m. 315 First St. — 232-8137 414 East Broad Street seriously Congress and the , hysterically escalating or next-lo-nothing, there are Association of Retired Christian Nurture Hour: CONVENT: Wcstfield, New Jersey American people view the . estimates of how much always going to he some Persons.) 0:!i0 a.m. 525 Trinity 1-1. — 233-3159 Tho Kev, Canon current Food Stamp hundreds of millions of people who will take unfair Thursday and Friday, Day High School — 233-7433 Itliharil J, llarilman dollars this abuse of a advantage of this op- School dosed. Grammar Sehool — 233-0184 Thn Rev. llugli Llvengood situation is that some 164 Sunday, 8:30 a.m., holy Sunday, Masses at 8:45, 8, The Itev, Herbert Aminteyiri hills dealing with the ; basically good program is portunity. communion will be celebrated 0:15, 1C:3O, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. costing our country's hard- The. Rev. Frederick Miller program's present predica- Administrative steps : beautiful at (his service; 9:B0 n.m., Sun- Chapel Masses, 0:45, 11 a.m. Tile Uev. Herbert L. Llnley ment have already been working taxpayers. Whotprice dny school and confirmation High School Mass (Youth Thursday, The Holy Name within tho program itself i classes; 11 a.m., morning ser- Mass), 0:30 a.m. of our i-ord Je.sus Christ, 7 introduced, and still more Admittedly, some of these are already being taken— vice, at both services the ser- Saturday Evening Mass, a.m. und !>:3U II.M., holy oom- are being drafted. , They stories are indeed true—and and perhaps more are still mon will be delivered by The 5:30 p.m. Rev. Wllfjene A. Relnvlnkcl; II nuinlun. range, in effect, from gentle their truth is something needed—to deal with this Freedom? p.m.. L. V. O. meeting. l'Vlday, 7 p.m., Junior rJpi.s- reform to the outright about which we should type of risk so that only. HKTIIKL BAPTIST CHURCH lopul YuunK I'huruhpeople. 1 OR Jim. 5, 3 p.m., Cub meeting; 539 Trinity Place .Saturdiiy. (» p.m.. holy rom- gutting of the program ... rightfully be outraged—but those people who art truly "Saxony" plush 8 p.m., truste-eu meeting. Westflelil, N. .). 07090 mimion. from tightening controls in many more of them arc entitled to utilize the HOWDOYOU .Ian. 7, 0 a.m., Bay School The Rev. .Mil.'* .1. Austin Runiliiy, Sixunil SiinUtiy nf- hopes of eliminating abuses little more than misun- benefits of food stamps will Chnpel. Parsonage 233-0040 U*r Chri'stiiiHS, 7:15 a.ni., holy to wholesale abandonment be allowed lo do so. It is also Study'233-1378 - euniiiHuiion; 8:13 und 10 M.III., derstandings or misin- broadlooml , SKKVIC'US Sunday, church school 9:30 mui'nln^r pruyer and sermon; of our nation's poor and terpretations of superficial possible that, in a complex payoff Non-denomlnatlonal gospel a.m., worship service 11 a.m. 11:30 ii.m., holy communion hungry. observations that no one program of this size, some It's no secret most people would really services will bo held In tho Weekdays, Wednesday 8 :uul seriuun; 7 p.m., Senior rather have a Karaslan ... but wonder p.m. prayer and visitation of With so many bills in Ihe bothered to check-out before internal errors are simply Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand : Kplacopul Younjf Cliurch- accusing people to fraud, unavoidable. about affording one. Well, Adorneau n: d Union Streets, Tuesdny j sick shut-in people. hoppers and so many Independence? is one Karastan carpet you can't aflord evenings at 7:45. Monthly meetings, first Sun- Monday. 7:30 p.m., Boy divergent views to be For instance, there is the What is being overlooked to pass up. Its deep "Saxony" plush pile day, 4 p.m., missionary so- Scouts. reconciled, it is doubtful if oflrepeated lale of well- in the current debate is the ST. IIKLKN'S It. C, CHURCH ciety; first Monday, 7 p.m., Tuesdny, Kpiphfuiy, 7 iinU packed with thick nylon yarns and dyed Rov, Thomas B. Meunpy, board of deacons; second Mon- 1i:.'10 a.m.. holy cumnuinton. any decisive legislative dressed matrons in minks tremendous amount of good in 26 luscious solid tones absolutely . Pnstor day, 8 p.m., pastor's aid aux- Wednesday, 7 and 11:30 a.m.. action will be taken in the using food stamps to pur- the Food stamp program is belies its special price. Here's your Rev. William T. Morris iliary; fourth Monday, 8 p.m., holv cuinniunion; 10:15 a.m., immediate future. However, chase groceries which are accomplishing. For most of OurWjcj »cre running chance to boast . . ."My carpet is a Assistant women's fellowship; first Altar Guild meeting. then loaded into the trunks the 20 million Americans . out ol oils. Our soldier), Lnniliprf's Mill Road Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of this is an election year— Karastan, of course ..." and let the at Itahwa.v Avemifl deaconess; second Tuesday, 8 FIRST CHURCH UK CHRIST, with an even bigger one of their brand-new shiny participating in the out of bullets. And the special low price be your secret. WcstflHil, N. J. — 233-1314 | p.m., board of ushers; second SCIENTIST coming up next year—and Cadi lines. Variations of Ihis program (at least two revolution, oul of iteim, Masses are scheduled as fol- jTuesday, 8 p.m., nurses unit. 422 Eiwt Broad Street the food stamp situation is a story have turned up in million of whom are We needed some money low.s: Daily Moss - 0 a.m.; •. Westfleld fist, but tte Continental Sunday Musses • Saturday at I Siiiuliiv Services — 11 a.m. natural topic for the kind of newspapers and magazines, elderly), food stamps have 5:30 p.m., 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, MOUNTAINSIDE Suiuluy School •— 11 a.m. devastating debate that on radio and television, at meant the difference bet- Congress lid no power and VI i:oon on Sunday. COSl'Kk CHAPEL to til. 1181) Snrnen Drive Children's Room — 11 a.m. ignites political campaigns. cocktail parties and kaffe ween salvation and star- Mountainside, New JerHcy (for ihllilrrn up lo the age klatches, and presumably in : vation. Until our nation is So we liked investors of six) Treasury Secretary lo pitch in. And they did. (JALVAKY L.UTIIKKAJN I (I blfK-k off Central Avenue, William E. Simon has Congressional cloakroom ready to replace band-aid CHItliCII (I-CA) Itoulo Z-i West) Wednesday Evening conversations. approaches to the problems With over 27 million 108 Knstnmii street, Cmnford : Churili phnne: 231J-3I50 In Testimony Meeting already attacked the »:15 I'JM. of poverty with some ver- dollar]. l'nstor: ' eiisn of emer^eney, or no an* As w o r d - o f - in o u t h Today, it costs even Tin. Iliv. Arnold ,1. Dnlilqulst . «\ver nt ehureh cull: 37U-2O3() C'hlldrrn'H Koom — 8:15 p.m. evidence goes, it was utterly sion of comprehensive . Thi! Kiivniint'nl of holy com- Sundays, P:Jfl a.m., Sunday (for children up to the age welfare reform, food stamps mare to keep things of Nix) damning. Then, the nor- : 234 East Broad St., Westfield - 233-8702, 233-8711 munion win bo offered lit bolli School classes for all groups 1.1UCK OIITIIOIIOX arc our best weapon against running, to hold an ta the Open Thursday 'lit 9 p m. the 8:M iind 11 ii.m. services. und adults (buses are avail- Les.son sermon: God. I'HKSItVTICKlAN Clll'KL'll mally conservative I'.S. freedom we won. And the Pnstor Mitchell will IJL1 |)j'eiioh- I able for pick-up and delivery Golden text: "The L.ord Is 1101) llfiuli'vunl News and World Report hunger. 333 North Broad St., Elizabeth - 355-5555,355-5554 our judge, tho Lord is our liev. Albert Klhvurds, .Minister *iy to pitch in now is Inj;- -Sunday Church School is of children: call the church : investigated and discovered Open Tlmrs. 'lil g p.m. lit !>:'ifj u.ni. The Adult Foinin office for times and routes); lawgiver, the Lord is our Today, New Year's Eve .-jer- Still, it is a program that through U.S. Savings meets ;it the snine hour ami 11 a.m., Morning Worship klnjr; he will save us" Isainh ! vice at 11:15 p.m. that the well-dressed needs desperately to be Bands. the film. "Tilt" will be shown. Service (nursery care and 33:22. I Sunduy, Sunday school lor matrons were usually "a improved. The parasites !3ul>yslltin{,' for .small children children's church for grades I till a^t-.s at y:30 a.m.; worship friend or a volunteer who don't belong in the Is provided during llw 11 a.m. 1-3): l> p.m., Junior and Sen- I .services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.. : nur.ser.v care Is provided at collecting food for someone program must be weeded ' service. ior High Youth Fellowship; 7 ! Friday, 8th HI: letrunl p.m., Evening Service. 0:30 and 11; Junior Machen too old or too ill to shop out, and an even greater Worship in the LCHKUU, for 4th through 8th personally." effort made to extend food meet at church 7 jj.in. Wednesdays, 8 p.m., Mid- , ^rnder.s, at 5:30 p.m. TiiusUuy. iharity .SI-WIIIK, HI Week Prayer Service. The article quoted the stamp benefits to the a.m. Fridays, 7:30 p.m., "Chapel Church of Wednesday. IIIIM-UUK "r "»• Mountaineers" (weekly Bible entirely logical explanation Fuel Oil and Burner Service five ministries, 8 p.m all children grades 3-8). OVR I.ADY OF I.OURDES offered by C. Larry Goolsly, • Your Choice It. C. CHUItCH head of the Charlotte, N.C., (Alr-CoiKlltloned) 300 Cent ral Ave., Mountainside I food stamp program. Jtev. Gerard J. aicGarry, : "We have a number of Pnstor people in this community : A. A. Assistants who are volunteers, and Rev, fiernril B. Whclan Alcoholics Anonymous Rev. Charles D. Urnlt'k they assist food stamp Snday, Masses at 7, 8, Drinking Problem? 9:15, 10:*30 a.m. and Vi noon. | Saturday Evening Mass, 7 \ Write p.m. j ELECTROLYSIS Weekdays, Masses at 7 and | Unwanted Hair Safely P.O. Box 121, Westfield 8 n.m. & Permanently Removed or Telephone Holyday Masses, 6, 7, 8, 10 I MARIA POLE" SKIN CARE a.m., 8 p.m. 685 Morris Tpk.Spfld. Miraculous Medal Novena 763-1415 and Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. 4«7-0421 JARVIS DRUG STORE 54 Elm St. Westfield

Prescriptions Heating Equipment Installed Drugs DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Cosmetics 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 Kodak Deafer Ctenteitts BM&INC. A Funeral Homa of homallki atmo»ph»rt, complttely modarn air conditioned, 480 NORTH AVE. CAST • WESTFIELD. N.J. 070*1 • 232-2200 off-itrw»t Parking raclllti.l FREE DELIVERY Lic«m«d Staff , Alto FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE Chmtoi E. Dool.y, DOOLEY FUNERAL HOMI HEATINQ EQUIPMENT INSTALLED Frank J, DooUy 211 North Avi. W., Cranford Carolyn M. DooUy M 233-0662-3-4 joi.ph F. Dool.y Page 20 THK WKSTKIKIJ) (N.J.) I.KAUHI, Till ItSDAV, MM'AttV 1, 1976- Trio from Westfield Sparked Rutgers Team JV Cagers Lose Devils Host Mat Event, Glen Kehler kicked the To Bloomfield ball, Bob Davis intercepted the ball and Keith Davis ran Ily Michael Itai Uik with Ihe ball. The trio from Run Away With Honors Weslfield all did Iheir jobs well as Ihe H ulcers The WHS JV basketball Carter of Plainfield 7-1, he llunziker did indeed fall, but (PI) dec. Caroll (R.P. ) 7-2 team suffered ils worst liv Pete VVoIfson in falling he seemed to 129 - Schipeni (Sum) dec. University football team Last week's first annual scored points in each of the won its last seven games defeat of the year. (i«-51. to a periods. notice that it might not he a j Jeans (Brear.) 4-2. Sozio talented Bloumfield team. Union County Christmas and finished Ihe season with wrestling tournament which bad idea to fall on his op- I (West 1 dec. Shallcross a 9-2 record, the best mark The game was never close After Sozio at 121) in (he ponenl. Result; a gift two I (Gov. Liv.) 4-2 after the opening minutes, was held in Weslfield, "row" came Jerry (iottlick, since Ihe liKil undefeated seemed as if it was held for points by thestill alert, if not 135 • Gotllick I Wesl 1 pin season as Bloomfield dominated al who many saw as another pyphysically y beat victor in the Scheltler (Brear) 5:02, both ends of the floor. With Westfield. The Devils won strong candidate (or the iht l | Cabibi (Sum) pin Shak "The guys from Weslfield .seven of 12 weight classes on 15H weight class. | Ihe score 11-8 in Bloom-' 1 most outstanding wrestler Once this overpowering i ((Van(V ) 5:53 really came through this field's advantage, the Devils their way to piling up 111 :' award. After an 11-fi year." noted Scarlet coach loam points, almost double senior regains his form of j 141 - Isearo (R.P.I dec. were outscored 1(1-2 as Ihe decision in the Ihe pasl. he is sure to Johnson (I'l.) -(> margin for the The Devils had a number 1 135 - Schettler (Brear) dec. most pleasant surprises of place performances: Malt P; 3. D. Conner, \V: back: 1. then had no trouble con- Devil Cosenza. seed in Ihe tournament who Shak (('ran) 2-0 "Bob made the defensive with a team high 17 points, trolling Picciuto of Dayton the year. secondary one of Ihe Krawley 12-u diving: A. Boylan, W; 2, I). Morgan, the only Westfield player in The final Devi! victory , did not win his weight class. 141 - Johnson (I'l) dec. Conrad Rehill 12-u IM, Jeff W; X S. Miglin, P; but- Regional in Ihe finals K - Zanowicz (Scl'l) over backstroke, Peter llarley pretty much decided with blow to the forehead which Bechtoldl (Gov. Liv) lief. 15-17-free: 1, C. Henshall. Bloomfiuld leading r>:)-37. At lo mono. His 11-12 win in Ihe . 15-17 backstroke: Ken Pap'e W: 2, T. Banta. W; 3, J. finals over Brown of Hillside he suffered accidenlly in the decision Porpoises Lose to Ridgewood this point, both teams look The six winners in the qualorfinals against Smith 9-10 butterfly; Bob Smith 15- Gnglionc, P; breast: 1, .J. middle of the Weslfield line- . was amazing in I hat llun- 170 - Fricke (SUM) over In its last meet of the Donovan, K; .!, W. Brady, 17 butterfly. In an unof- out their starling players of lioselle Park. Kenny had Iglar (Wesl) on forfeit Smith, P; 2. J. Rokosny, W; and cleared the bench up. Ihe "Murderer's Row", I ziker seemed exhausted holiday season, the West- W; butterfly: l, B. Szc- ficial events Westfield swept 3, P. Wiese, W; back:"l, P. 1 through Ihe entire lx>ut. lo default, but indicated I HI) • Rice (Un) dec. Mondi Weslfield got everyone into consists of five men who 1j r field YWCA swim team zepek, H, 2, L. McCarthy, three of the four events with llarley, W; 2, C. Henshall, Wrestling four matches in later that he would join the (Scl'l) (i-.> the game and Mark McNelis went lo the Stales last year] other injured Devil. John lost to the Ridgewood Y W; 3, E. Donovan, R. Malt Krawley winning Ihe W: 3, T. Kirk, P: butterfly: and one very good former! two days is not a very gentle Hvy - Schadle (Wesl.) pin learn 127-80. The diving 11-12 free: 1, K. Mooney, was impressive, scoring li : Iglar in Ihe next regular Lewis (Jeff) 3:4!) free and breaststroke 1, 13. Smith, W; 2, R. points in a span of just a lew JV man. That former very:j way of returning lo the . team for each team scored K; 2, J. Hugger, W; 3, j. events and Sean Connell Rogerson, P; 3, P. Weise, W. sport. season bout of the season FINALS minutes. good.JV man is now the very Saturday at home al 0:30 nine points apiece but by the Muller, K; breast: 1, P. taking the butterfly. Relays - 9-10: W good varsity 120 wrestler for i 101 - Brown (Wesl) dec. end of the individual j White, R: 2. S. Szczepek, K; Coach Joseph Soviero was II was a slow motion race - against Summit. Results were: (McLaughlin, McLean. Ihe team. Ron So/.io. Ron' against the clock, as llun- Picciuto (Day) C-0 swimming events, i 3, J. Krawley, W; back: 1, Diving • 12 and under: 1. Koperman, Larkin); 11-12: disappointed with his team's The twelfth Westfield 10K - Francis (Day) dec. play, especially on defense, look his final in the tour- ziker gol in trouble in Ihe Ridgewood had moved into K. Mooney, R; 2, N. M. Frawley, W; 2, C. Cure, W (Bagger, Weimer. Kinney namenl with an :11 reversal grappler. Bill Clarke of the Smith (R.P.) (i-1 a commanding 1M-73 lead. Hollander, R; 3, P. Ilerron, but could offer no specific final period repeatedly. 1 W; 3, M. Eckstrom, P; 13- Hehill); 13-14: W (MacPhee, in the second period, win- Somehow (somehow being JV team was called on lo 115 - McAlindin (ScPl) dec. Weslfield could only capture W; butterfly: 1, K. Abribat, 17: 1, D. Rogerson, P; 2, M. Morgan, Miller, Anderson): reason for the team's poor wrestle in Ihe varsity Bonilla (Jeff) 13-2 showing. Coach Soviero ning 3-1 over Schifani of his great desire and ability) one of the four relay events K; 2, B. Murray, R; 3, C. Smith, W; 3, P. Ilartslein. 15-17: W (Henshall, Harlcy, Summit. lourney at 115 when starter 122 Tinnesz (West) Carter to 15-17 event. Luckenback. stated thai Ihe defense must the Devil turned his op- W. Banta, Smith). ponents all-nui, go-for-hroke • Chuck Wjedon couldn't start (PI.) 7-1 . Individual highlights for 13-14 free: 1, C. Nichols, Individual medley -12 and i be worked nn because he due to injury. Clarke fell in 12!) - Sozio (West) dec. feels that defense is the key Of the five other "mur- attacks against him into the Westfield team were the W; 2, J. Smiech, R; 3, G. under: 1, C. Rehill, W; 2, J. : points for himself. Brown the first round, 14-3 to Schipani (Sum) 3-1 first places captured by Pllack, II; breast: 1, I.. to winning games. deres," Tinnesz at 122 was Scerbo of Summit. Crossin, W; 3, M. Cage League in the toughest weighl class shot through rather easily 135 - Goltlick (West) pin Laurie Colecchio in the 13-17 Fernicola, W; 2, D. Eckstrom, P; 13-17.: 1, J. The loss evened the T he tour n a m e n t Cabibi (Sum) 1:31 cagers' record to two wins as more then half the and took llunziker's leg. diving; Martha I.ynes, 13-17 Kaprowski, R; 3, C. Rogers. Smith, P; 2, B. Smith, W. apparently on Ihe way lo domination by Westfield 141 - Birmingham (West) IM; Cindy Nichols 13- R: back: 1, P. Bieszczak, against two losses. On wrestlers in the class had 9-10-free: 1,J. Larkin, W; To Begin Games won 10 or more decisions in an inevitable takedown and came as no surprise; the dec. Lscar (R.P.) (i-3 14.freestyle;Chertl" y Carey 15- j W; 2, J. Petter, R; 3, M. 2. C. Ryan, P; 3, M. Saturday, the team will surprise would have been if 141) - Cosenza (Wesl.) dec. travel to Scotch Plains in varsity competition last collapse of llunziker; 17 freestyle; Lisa Fernicola I Perven, W; butterfly: 1, P. Koperman, W; breast: 1, J. The 5th graders of the the Devils hadn't swept the' Collucci (R.P.) 0-1 13-14 breaststroke; Lora Levitt, W; 2, D. Tripp, W; 3, hope lhat it can duplicate its year. Never the less, Tin- Wolf, P; 2, S. Connell, W; Westfield Boys Basketball nesz got to the finals with a competition. While there are 15H - llunziker (West) dec. Masters 15-17 breaststroke, G. Pollack. League were recently victory over the JV raiders Brown (Hill) 11-2 back: 1, C. Ryan, P; 2, C. earlier in Ihe season. The pin and a major decision. In Johanson many outstanding in- Pam Bieszczak 13-14 15-17 free: 1,C. Carey, W; Block, P; 3, B. McLean, W; evaluated by the coaches dividual wrestlers in the 170 - DcStafanis (ScPl) dec. backstroke; Penny Levitt game hegins at (i:30. the finals, where he ripped 2, L. Potter, R; 3, M. Lynes, butterfly: 1, K. Pope, W; 2, and directors of the league Candidate For county, no team, as Shaw (PI) 11-3 13-14 butterfly. W; breast: l, L. Masters B. Barnes, W; 3, J. Wolfe, P. in their proficiency of evidenced in last week's 1BI! - French (Cran) dec. The complete meet results W; 2, I.. Menis, R; 3, J. 11-12 - free: 1, J. Turley, fundamental basketball Christmas tournament, can Harvey (West) 4-2 were: Montalband; back: 1, L. P; 2, J. Kinney, W; 3, W. skills - dribbling, passing, Hot Stove League Union Mat Team lay a stocking on Westfield. Hvy - Danner (PI) dec. Diving, 12 and under: 1, K. Potter, R; 2, M. Chemris, R; Wiemer, W; breast: J, J. shooting and all around Pofter (ScPl) 7-4 Cummings, R; 2, 1). Ken- 3. L. Colecchio, W; but- Turley, P; 2, E. Jaffe, W; 3, play. This was done lo in- . SEMIS j FINAL nelly. W; 3, H. Wood, R; 13- Louis Johanson of (il5 terfly: 1, L. Crehan, R; 2. J. K. Cower, W; back: 1, J. sure a good balance among | Schedules Dinner Mountain Ave. is among 25 101 .- Brown (West) dec. | TEAM POINT TOTALS 17: 1, I.. Colecehio, W; 2, M. Kascin, W: 3, S. Scott, W. the six teams, (each team 1 David, R; 3, M. Dervin, W. students who are candidates Johnson (PI.) 3-2, Picciuto I Westfield 111 ;. Relays - 9-10 : R (Szc- will have 2 squads, each The Union County players, managers and i for Union College's varsity (Day) dec. Cardella' Scotch Plains 59 Individual medley, 12 and zepek, Donovan, Lawrence, having a coach) lo be picked Baseball Association an- scouts from professional ; (Brear.) 8-4 Plainfield 42'/2 under: 1,K. Abribat.K; 2, J. Boosters Add wrestling team. Koprowski); 11-12: R before the start of the 10 nounces thai tickets for ils baseball, with well over 200 ' 108 - Smith (R.P.) dec. Roselle Park 34 Hugger, R; ;), N. Hollander, (Mooney, Hollander, week W'BBL 5lh grade The Owls open a ten-meet 40th annual "Hot Stove in attendance each year. McLana (John) 7-2, Francis \ 28 Vj R; 13-17: 1, M. Lynes, W; 2, Muller, Abribat); 13-14: R league schedule on Satur- schedule on Wednesday, Summit Six to Roster League" dinner are now Ladies now break the "all- Jan. 7, with a triangular (Day) Pin Lazauskas (Un) Union 23 P. Pollack, R; 3. P. (Potter, Smiech. Tresotola, day. Boys were notified available. The dinner is male tradition" of at- Bieszczak. The Weslfield High School - outing against Ocean and 4:37 Dayton Regional 23 Pollack); 15-17: W (Carey, Saturday which team they scheduled for Jan. 20 at the tendance in earlier years. 115 - Bonilla (Jeff) dec. 9-10free: 1, K. Koprowski, Lynes, Scott, Masters). Boosters welcomed six new i are on and who will coach Middlesex County Colleges Cranford 18 Town and Campus, Route The Park Commission's at the Iatter's campus in Cabriel (R.P.) 11-6, Jefferson 13 R; 2, B. Szczepek, R: 3, W. members at the last • that team. The day finished No. 1, Elizabeth. Tickets Administration Building is Br.'.dy, W; breast: 1, C. executive committee' with the standard layup Edison. McAlindin (Sc. PI.) Dec. Johnson Regional 11 may be obtained through the located at Acme and Canton Johanson is a graduate of Hall (Pl.)4-() Brearley Regional 10 y-i BblBublieri , R; 2, L. McCarthy. C Team Loses meeting. They included elimination contest for the Union County Park Com- Sts. in Kli/abelh (edge of W; 3, C. Heyman, R; back: j . ™ , . John Brady, George Drabin, coveted lollipop awards.. Cambridge Central High 122 - Tinnesz (West) dec. Hillside 9 mission's recreation depart- Warinanco Park). : School, 1, K. Koprowski, R; 2, E. I tO {VladlSOll Dan lannasculio, Frank i Sandy Ritchie placed first, ment. N.Y., and is a[ Sarnecki (John) 12-2, Carter i Governor Livingston Kelly, Dave Landale and followed closely by Rich criminal justice major all i The YMCA C team's first John McCarthy. Long time • Franco (3rd weed in a row to Plans now being ^ > » Union College. A star home meet at (he Wallace member, Frank King, > place) and Don Oudenkirk • developed for the 1976 affair Uflly ItlC performer for the Cam- Pool ended in a 115-93 loss to recently resigned and has i who placed second and third include popular speakers 2New<;naner JS bridge High School mat Snapper. Ihe Madison YMCA. been unanimously voted to i respectively. associated with professional ™w.yjujJtr ^p squad, he also earned In the diving events, only the advisory committee. baseball, recognition of the varsity letters in football, • Vjcuuimyour l;iun Mick Smith of Westfield President Pete Tinnesz On Saturday the 5th most valuable 1975 high soccer and track. its you mnw took a first place in the 13-17 stated that the membership graders had practice games school baseball player, the New'Vfear Greetings • l.arise capacity hne age group, but still the has been enlarged from 45 to with their new coaches and awarding of Ihe "Chris Zusi divers gave Westfield a 12-fi 50 members as a result of an Memorial Award" lo Union between the bundles teammates. George Drabin, Today's tip for safer • Self prnpi'lial model* lead going into Ihe swim- amendment to the assistant director 5th grade County's "Athlete of the ming events. Madison had a organization's by-laws. Year," (ho induction of winter driving from Chief of hiivt' 6 for\v;irJ vpiv\l-> and Al Linden, director of Police .lames K. Moran; commanding lead 107-72 at As part of its ongoing Ihe 4th grade, conducted the individuals inlo the "Union the end of the individual County Baseball Hall of "Longer hours of darkness, recognition of senior I clinic, combined with snow, fog swimming events. Westfield athletes the Westfield j Progress, despite the j Fame," and various award won three of the four team presentations for 1975 play and Irosl, reduce visibility Boosters have made the overwhelming number of { during the winter months. relay events but could not following Most Valuable youngsters in the 5th grade 1 in various Union County close the gap and lost by a ' "' baseball leagues. The Take a little extra effort lo Player awards for 1975 fall clinic (B0), is being made ! evening's activity begins keep your windshield as well score of 115-93. sporls: Cross-country, and everyone looks for a j 1 Individual first places for with the 1975 World Series as tilt side and rear Brian Clancey; field very successful season, j windows clear at all limes. Weslfield were earned by hockey. Sue Booth; football, Hopefully, schedules and film. nohve lo nuwspupL'i^ . . Mike Smith, Wustfield, 13-17 Through the years, this n purl of the pnekoge' of I Don't try lo bo a 'peep-hole' j Charles Bode and Paul team rosters will be handed ; driver." diving; Bob Anderson 13-11 j Campbell; gymnastics, out on Saturday. Shirts also • popular event has attracted news, features cind enlcfloin- freestyle: Chutl- Henshall men! thai ts your nev/spapei. Beth Carlson, soccer, will be available. ; baseball enthusiasts. 15-17 freestyle; Alam Charles Barnabe. These Boylan 13-14 backstroke; Booster awards are Peter llarley 15-17 determined by the secret backstroke; Bob Anderson -e/ 13-14 butterfly,; and Bob ballot of the varsity "The luippiesL lime in liny mini's lilc is WIIIMI Iti- 1 ill rcll-hnt Smith in Ihe 15-17 butterfly. members of the respective pursuit of il tlolliir with a rensoniihlr [irospi'd u teams. il." (Josh UillillUK) iverliikinj,' MAPPER Delicatessen Home Made Baked Goods Passport Photos Hors D'Ocuvres t.awttmowr mid Cold Cuts — Salads (lunk'ii Center SECOND DAY SERVICE Cold Cut Platters EATIN' good year, we look forward fo one 349 South Ave., E. ambassador even better, shared with our Iriends. H.VMltt l< UK-* rif I \lvK (II I Westfield SERVICES WESTFIELD STUDIOS D.iilv «;nil :i,in. |(i ; tn) \i tn. 2330363 PHONE 233-0003 Stm. A II.il. fi .1.111. IM '- l» m. l,o< A 1' (• \i- ;•; 1 .1 I;I , again strong on the with 12, Jefferson 11, laps in 4:48.2. Paul Lewis, championship trophy and nights the Blue Devils spurt the second lime (his year. In events and tied in one event who anchored the team recognized as the Most the right to play Union in the home in 4:52.2. LeFebvre, Westfield's Valuable Player in the Novacek and Bowers led Ksscx Catholic 74-58. The ' the earlier contest WHS which gives evidence of the second leg ran 2:14.6 and final, which was played the Devils' comeback in the key lo the victory was a Hi j defeated the Raiders G4-55. quality of competition in the The highlight of the day Bantam Division of the Tuesday night ttoo late for handed off to Tom Flournoy Tournament. Also in con- | third quarter with their fine point unanswered burst in | The game will be played at meet this year. came in the sprint medley in a close second behind Leader deadline). play on Ihe boards Each Ihe second quarter. Davu (i:30 in Scotch Plains. Plainfield sel a shuttle which saw Westfield sel a tention for this award until a Last Tuesday Westfield Cranford. Flournoy ran his shoulder injury early in the hurdle relay record, new meet record of :!:45.3 880 leg in 2:14.9. Jerry gained an important victory crossing lh<-' tape in 31.8; an even with a dropped baton. second game put him out of in handing Bloomfield, then Lambert, Cranford's third the Tournament was Understand the Terms Before You Diet 880 yard relay record of Graves, who was com- leg, broke the race open for ranked eighth in the state, I:3(U, and tied the mile Cranford forward Tim its first loss of the season, peting in his second race of Cranford. Terry Brady Carlin. By Donna I'alerek and beef also contains fat. help the body reduce relay record of 3:38.5. the day, led off with the 'i anchored for Westfield in 57-55. I Program Assistant In the sudden death even afler you trim away j cholesterol levels. The body The Westfield distance mile leg, handing off to 2:07.9 and made up yardage With 5:36 left in the second I Home Economist the I at you sec. I cannot make these im- on the Cranford anchor man overtime malch with 1 medley relay squad shat- Kelly in second. Graves was quarter, Todd Novacek hit a i Many people go on a diet Saturated fat is usually porlant polyunsaturales. but had too much to make up Ironbound, Carlin scored ! tered the old meet record credited with 54.8 in his 440 • jump shot lo put WHS ahead to belter their health and animal in origin and .solid at Calorie is a term used to to win. The overall time for the decisive goal on an ! with a fast time of 10:43. leg. Kelly made up yardage [ 16-14. to stay. Later in the lose weight. Many doctors room temperature. The fat measure the energy value of This time was over 15 on Plainfield's second leg Weslfielil was 8:46.8. assist by Pete Urandli of ' first half, the Devils scored ] and nutritionists tell their Westfield. Other shooters in meat and cheese is food, as well as the energy seconds faster than the old and covered his 220 in 24.2, the last eight points, behind patients to limil foods that saturated. Studies indicated we use in our daily ac- record. hut on the exchange to Weslfield's freshman for Cranford were Hob a basket by Richard Goski 1 are high in cholesterol and distance medley teams Palmer from Bob Masini a diet high in saturated fat tivities. We do not use as Co-('aptian, Lew Graves Bruce Hoelzer, the baton • and six points from Russell • lo replace some saturated increases the amount of many calories as our led off the distance medley was dropped and by the time placed first and third. Mike and Brian Newman, the ' Bowers, to jump to a :i4-2li I fat with polyunsalurated : Klder ran the KBO leg, Drew second goal coming from cholesterol in the blood grandparents did due to covering 880 yards in 2:02.6 lloselzor was able to pick it ! half-time lead. ! fat, and to keep their labor-saving devices, so this up, Westfield had lost a Schembre the 440, Kevin Mitch Handler with assists Polyunsalurated fat is but more importantly :l Bloomfield, however, calories at a moderate level. of I en vegetable in origin and i means eat a well balanced handed off to Frank Kelly in great amount of yardage to Kerwin the ,i mile leg, and by John Mulvaney and i outplayed Westfield 14-t! in Tim O'Brien the mile leg for Masini. Sound confusing? Nol liquid at room Icmperalure. ' diet, watch your calories first with a big lead. Kelly Plainfield. Hubsch, who was | the third period to move j really, if you understand , and try to have more competing in his second the gold medal winners. Against Pascack Valley, Corn oil is a good example. ran his ' i mile leg in 55.2, [ within five points, with the i what each word moans. Many authorities believe ; polyunsalurated fats in handing off lo co-captain race of Ihe day, received the O'Brien was able to hold off Brandli led Ihe marksmen Devils leading 42-:i7 with a stong effort by Cranford's Cholesterol is a substance that polyunsalurated fats relation to saturated fats. Andy liubsch with about the baton from Hoelzer and with two goals and . 4:M remaining in the game. manufactured by the body same lead, liubsch broke appeared lo be out of the freshman miler, Mike ' singletons went lo Masini, on a basket by Kelly race for the win. liubsch cut McMurray. which is also found in foods the race wide open with a Handler and Mulvaney. Tri pucka. ! of animal origin. Fat may fine effort covering the :li down a little yardage the Making the plays were Mike (ioski scored two quick Create a Layered Look first 660 of his sentencing play back burners until better times. perfect passing to coast to a jumper to finish the third ; Roberts. 200. High series, public transportation, and most stores.. ." were Borger (3). Kowalski Meanwhile, another approach 4C.-2K rout of Roselle. quarter scoring with |Dick Nostrand, 525; Al of them don't have cars. Now I ' (2) and Billy Hyrcenko, a Westfield on top H3-22. iBentley, 517. Turkey and get u call mostly every day." It seems that whenever an is to be found in the National Eileen Jackson played an older driver is involved in a mis- singlelon, with assists going outstanding game both Both teams put on a poor duck winners, John Seiders, Safety Council's "defensive driv- : to Hyrcenko (2), Steve Lance Clark, Bill Whcaton, Yet, there arc people who feel hap, there is a tendency to at- ing" course which, instead of offensively and defensively, exhibition in (he final stanza that older drivers, like Mr. Miet- tribute the accident — or, at : Mancini, Mike Shubski. with Weslfield managing John Telgarecz. getting bad drivers off the road, : scoring 22 points and ing, should not be allowed be- ! Borger and Kowalski, one just two points and Kearny least, the older driver's involve- can help them to become good leading the rebounding on hind the wheel of a car because ment in it — to his or her age.. • apiece. For Cranford in four to make the final (or at least better) ones. More the defensive end. Early of their "advanced age." They But shouldn't more consideration taking only their third loss Westfield 35, Kearny 26. information about this is avail- came on strong in the Carbohydrate counters cite mcdicul evidence of how be given to the fuel that acci- ' of the season, the marksmen second half to finish with 10 ' Coach Gorski felt if the team remember: Sherbet generally age-related physical and psycho- dents and near-accidents (like able from Ihe Council at 425 were Chris Trimblett, Bill points. North Michigan Avenue, Chi- was to win in the tour- \ has twice as much sugar as ice logical deterioration can impair those described above) also hap- : Fitzgerald and Rob Bauer. cream. cago, III. 60611. The Kearny game was a | nament final (last Monday a "driver's ability to cope with the pen all too frequently to younger : Making the plays were ' struggle all the way, one in vs. East Orange Catholic) problems of the road. This is drivers? • Otic docs not' have to be a i\Vyatt Malcolm (2)1, Bill which Coach Gorski stated, they would have to greatly evidence which cannot •— and After all, while the manifesta- senior citizen or break a traffic j McKinlay and Tim ',"We were fortunate to win." ' improve on their quickness. should not — be ignored or dis- tions of age arc undeniably rail, law to study defensive driving. ! Brownell, all of Westfield, j missed lightly. The girls started quickly, ! His concern was docu- -WESTFIELDn all older people are not necessar- As a matter of fnct, it's a lesson ! Bernie Chowdbury and j jumping to a 9-0 lead behind i merited by E.O.C.II.'s (i2-i:i "Agitation, impatience, im- ily affected by them to Ihe same ali of us who drive should learn. | Bauer, all with singletons. : Jackson and Early who i victory over Belleville 8 CENTRAL AVENUE • 232-95031 NOW paired memory and lapse of at- degree. And therein lies the combined lo score seven of tention arc more likely to occur puzzling problem of how lo deal ! which enabled them to enter (Mr. Nash Is tile executive di- I Only the h: ! the nine points. As it turned ! tho finals. Exclusive in older persons," declares an with older drivers. rector of the non-profit, non- Pun! PLAYING American Medical Association Statistics show that older driv- partisan National Retired Teach- j Newspaper report. Add to these hearing or ers arc involved in comparatively ers Association and American vision losses plus slowed reaction fewer accidents. This may be be- Association of Retired Persons.)

United Vfey Swept

115 QuimbySt. Away.: NEW YEAR'S Westfield, N.J. Thanks A film by l.iiiu\UTliniilli>r SATURATION POINT . . . soak j up a-> mud) news as you want bo you for now, save Hie rest for lotcr. J GREETINGS ll'll keep. So will your newspa- To ull our friends - old per . . . ready for reading al ibis your leisure. Subscfibe now, to good, regular reading. and new - we'd like to take From working MOW PLAYING GOLFERS! this opportunity to thank NAME BRANDS "THE ROMANTIC Top Quality Clubi ALL of US Bags and Balls . , . you for your loyalty and to ENGLISHWOMAN" AT A'PRICEI Starring Golfpridc Grips Installed Gloncln Jackson Woods Refinished irish you a peaceful, healthy At Golf Clubs Repaired THE GOLF SHOP THE 2544 Plainfield Avenue and Happy New Year. Starts Jan. 14 Scotch Plains John Wayne LEADER STORE 232-1746 Katharine Hepburn Tuo». lo Sal. H:30 a.m. — a p.m. — Linn Sniilh 109 E. Broad St»Westfield Clmed Sun. 1 AAon., EVM. by »ppl. "ROOSTER COGBURN" Page 22 THE Ui:sTl-IKI-l) (N.J.) I.KAI)i:U. Till KS1IAY, JAM'AKY J, J87B- Sheeran Stresses Economy Hospital Staff Warns Of Winter Weather Hazards In Hospital Plan Operation With colder and more physicians who is a member inclement wealher on hand, of the group of doctors serv- Stale Insurance Com- public institution providing Plans: the Rahway Hospital ing Ihe Emergency Center. missioner James J Shccran an essential service for Curtailment of overtime lOmergency Center Staff is "They would be better off today urged economies in inori- than half the people ol work and the hiring of new cautioning area residents to waiting until they have help the operating costs of Ihe this stale." employees; ; be wary of and. if possible, or the wealher improves," Blue Cross and HI UP Shield He said Ihe public hearing A freeze (if executive avoid winter weather he added. "It's also a good Plans revealed that Ihe promised salaries ;>l Iheir current hazards ranging from idea for an elderly person to Sensational In letters lo tiolh plans. budget for HI7G was obtained levels "because of generous platform shoes to icy roads. let someone know where he Shetran made ;i series of by adding |f> per cent to Ihe salary increases in recent ! The aged particularly are is going before venturing out rccomnicndiitions based , 1975 budget, which itself was years; susceptible to fractures, in colder wealher," he upon a report received from j lr> percent higher than that Restrictions on travel lo even in apparently minor continued. "Uemcmber, it Mrs. Naomi UUiastille. De- ! of 1974. ; conventions and similar falls, staff members war- can gel very cold for After Xmas partment ol Insurance 1 '"['he increase in ! gatherings; ned. They should be advised someone who has fallen on hearing officer. who • operating expenses in the Avoidance of "image " not to go outside in icy and snow or ice and is waiting presided at a scries of public i ur7li Inidgel should be held lo type advertising. slippery weather because it for help." hearings last spring and A curlailmenl of ex- ; Ml per cenl," he said. "The Debbie Black, left, l.ucie Miller. Kenny O'Brien and just is not worth the risk, the The Emergency Center \ Specials! summer on the applications increase in the 1977 budget pansion ol the plans' Jennifer Wright enact a sevnv from "Ahe ;m sumer items." ; the Mine Cross payment of locations other than the Hills, Linden and Westfield Slutehad determined to fund ; rate increase lasl Sep- "The telephone com- S12").(1(1(1 to employment High Schools patches on streets. tember. College's Cranford Campus only :!,()2» full-time pany's marketing approach agencies for staff recruit- and Urban Educational In traditional academic equivalent students. Children should he told to Bassano said, "It appears has been a carefully-laid j merit in 1974 was excessive. Centers in Klizabeth and areas, new programs and Looking forward to lii7ii never walk on ice unless an : ALL GIFT SETS to me that the New Jersey trap for the consumers." i He said thai, if employment Plainfield were major steps courses of study were added adult confirms that it is ! Bell Telephone Co. took 2'L and another year of Bassano commented. "Not ; agencies are used to find in meeting the needs of all to belter serve students with austerity. Dr. Orkin is frozen solid. They should be ; months to review the faults too long ago. the phone ' prospective recruits, those segments of the Union clearly defined career told lo ask their parents or j of their first presentation confident that Union College company was pushing Ihe hired should be required lo County population, he said. goals. Dr. Orkin slated. will continue to serve its call police to find out I and have regrouped for a use of extension phones. pay Ihe agency fees whether it is safe. When 30% off second try." Engineering manage- varied constituency, Now this 'exlra service' Sheeran also noted that The Institute for Intensive menl. early childhood providing traditional snow is on Ihe ground, "This second try," feature is on the shopping ' Blue Cross, through its Knglish Language Learning education and pre-medica! Associate degree programs children should watch for Bassano commented, list of the phone company attorney, had objected to is the firsl such institute in records administration for those seeking a formal sticks, stumps or other "means the consumer's for an increase lo the Mrs. LaBaslille's findings New Jersey and provides a were new degree programs college education as well as hidden objects while sled- pockelbook is going to be customer." and recommendations with concentrated program of added to Ihe college non-traditional programs ding or sliding. mauled again by a utility "And if that isn't enough," respect to operating ex- instruction enabling non- curriculum. for Ihose whose educational with an insatiable appetite." English speaking people to Members of the Bassano staled, "if a con- penses as "gratuitous" The College's first courses needs may range from a [emergency Center staff see Noting that the telephone sumer wanted to have the ; because the operating ex- learn English at their own course in practical ac- pace. in acting, new courses in an increase in the number of company has requested four extra extension phones penses were less than Ihe counting to a program for croup and nasal bleeding 5s rate increases since 1970, psychology, music, criminal removed, the phone com- maximum permitted by The Institute has served justice and modern clay care aides. cases during the winter Bassano said, "I will be the pany slaps a nice hefty law. Blue Cross had cited a 500 people since it was months. They recom- first to admit that operating languages added new "Union College." he said, WILKINSON charge for the service ! New Jersey statute which opened on January 22. These dimension lo existing "is committed lo serving the mended humidifiers, costs have risen but I want removal. It appears that permits up lo 10 per cent of have included natives of vaporizers, or other to know what steps the programs of study, he said. community college needs of SWORD they get you coming and the Plan's subscription i some 30 countries in Union College offered its all of Union County, and to moisture-increasing equip- phone company has taken to going. In order for the • income to be used lo solicit • Europe, Asia and South ment to help offset Ihe drop reduce operating costs that firsl television-based Ihe extent thai its resources STAINLESS STEEL consumer to reduce his • new subscribers and up lo 20 ; America. The Institute has course, The Ascent of Man, and facilities permit, it will in relative humidity that are within the province of monthly costs, the phone 1 per cent for other adminis- had students from Russia, occurs in all heated homes. any business. based on the HBC series by meet that commitment." BLADES company does their best to trative expenses. Actual Japan, Greece, Turkey, Jacob Hronowski and shown ''Unlike most make the cost reduction Vietnam, Italy, Iran, Cuba, ! operating expenses are only on Public Broadcasting Double Edge businesses," Bassann prohibitive." five per cent. Puerto Rico, Columbia, stations. continued, "the telephone , Venezuela and Mexico. "When I take office next Sheeran stated: In terms of continuing company is a monopoly. If month." Bassano said, "I : "That statutory provision \ The Learning Center, FUGMANN 3 FOR ONLY 99« the consumers are unhappy j established in cooperation education and community intend to spend a lot of time was obviously inserted by services. Union College about their performance or researching ways and ! the Legislature (in 193B with the Elizabeth CETA their rales, there is nothing established programs to means to get these utilities incidentally) to provide (Comprehensive Employ- serve an ever-widening back to earth through j start-up costs, and I am sure . ment and Training circle of County residents, YOUR LOCAL legislation." ! that the Legislature did not Agency), the Union County according lo Dr. Orkin. 1 Today's tip for safer " My firsl thought on ' envision that in 1975 Blue Department of Manpower AUTHORIZED winter driving from Chief of Services and the State These included a Career INDEPENDENT legislation would be a ; Cross would have the Development Seminar, free EXXON DEALER ALL HAIR Police James !•'. Moran: "A complete and thorough i statutory right to spend Department of Labor and : thorough tune-up now can Industry, has provided basic Tax Clinics, a community- READY TO investigation of the I $:i7.5 million on advertising wide Health Fair and prevent stalls, traffic tie-ups management procedures I and solicitation expenses (10 skills in reading, writing SERVE YOU! DRYERS & STYLERS and accidents later when courses in Practical Heal employed by the phone , per cent of 1974 subscription and mathematics for some ' Estate in Spanish, Law for ta%y Budqal Pavmjsnt Plans winter weather strikes. And company in an effort to income of $375,201,743) and 100 unemployed people in now is also a good time to the Layman. American WE WILL INSTALL A NEW FURNACE determine what steps they •mother $75 million on other order that they may better Domestic Architecture and check your trunk for have taken to reduce the administrative expenses. ; qualify for employment. AT LOW DISCOUNT emergency equipment - a , Ascent of Women. OR MODERNIZE YOU* PRESENT frills and overhead they "I cannot accept your ! In addition, Union College i Administratively. the bucket of sand or rock salt, have in their syslem." interpretation that the : conducted an eight-week shovel, traction mats, tire • year brought changes that HEATING SYSTEM "I have urged the Public percentages cited in the program at the Learning 'also enhanced the college's PRICES chains, battery booster statute grant the authority . Center for 80 recent high cables. and auxiliary Defender to represent the abilities to serve the com- y^VVATCHDOG SERVICE consumer before the to spend at Ihose rales. school graduates to assist munity, Dr. Orkin slated. lighting equipment." Obviously an expenditure 1 them in determining career hearings of the PUC on Jan. : The establishment of the 26 about this rate hike," equivalent to :1O per cent of goals and how to go about Divisions of Arts, Business 232-5272 j Bassano stated. "I [eel subscription income would reaching them. and Related Career confident that he will be able be excessive and would be Beginning in September, iPrograms: Science, 361 SOUTH AVENUE E. Don't form'L to feed our to block this latest gouge by disallowed by me as ex- ! Dr. Orkin reported, Union ' Engineering and Related WESTFIELD, feathered friends this winter. the telephone company." cessive." College moved off-campus | Career Programs, and ALL CLOCKS i Coordinate Programs and ! Instructional Development 'reaffirmed the College's DIGITALS, WIND UP determination to provide two-year career programs ELECTRIC AT SENSATIONAL for those seeking em- : SUBSCRIBE NOW TO .ploymont after graduation, i LOW PRICES las well as transfer | NEED A PLUMBER? programs for those who i (wish lo pursue a bac- i 'calaureate degree. : THE LEADER With any cosmetic purchase free consultation of make-iiu i The reorganization of i 'administrative services and • WESTFIELD LEADER public affairs in a single Daily 8 to 9 CALL US FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING AND 'division ga •_• added 50 ELM ST. !strength and efficiency to Sunday & Holidays 9 to 9 HEATING NEEDS, SMALL OR LARGE. RE- ! these areas, Dr. Orkin said. PAIRS, HOT-WATER HEATERS, LEAKY I During 1975, Union Send to:. . USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING LOT U'ollege also entered its firsl FAUCETS AND TOILETS, SEWER-LINE AND PnccsEffGiMivuThurs., Fri.. Sol., Sun. & Mini. Onlv contract with the Faculty, Address.. . .Apt. No SINK STOPPAGES —YOU NAME IT, WE FIX IT. represented by the NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES SERVING NEW JERSEY HOMEOWNERS FOR American Association of University Professors, Dr. City State Zip ON SALE ITEMS OVER 50 YEARS. Orkin noted. W* ret«rv» th* right la limit quantltta. This was a unique step, he Begin Subscription 19, noted, in that while establishing steps for collective bargaining D Check Enclosed 24-HOUR EMERGENCY PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE Faculty governance was maintained. D Bill me Please allow 3 weeks for delivery The contract provides that the l''imil ty will luive FRED A. HUMMEL, INC. | "primary responsibilities for decisions in areas of 506 ARLINGTON AVE. student admissions re(|iiirements. curriculum ONE YEAR 243 E. BROAD ST. of courses and of PLAINFIELD, N.J. SMPL NO.4386 laboratories offered through OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRE departments, subject 756-1400 malter ul and methods of PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS instruction in courses and-or just $6.00 laboralories offered through 232-6680 SINCE 1922. dojHirtmoiils, research and in Union County Ihose aspects of student life