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THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Xeuspaper In Union County

I'ulillahed 28 Pages—15 Cents EIGHl WESTFIELD, KEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21. 1978 ICvery Thumday T ^e Drinking Arrests in '78 $15.5 Million School In a joint effort this week teenage arrests related to school Christmas vacation, grounds, are used as an area Parents must know. too. to reduce the rising in- alcoholic consumption. To parents are urged to give where teenagers gather and there have been incidents of cidence of teenage date, for this year, the special attention to teenage have drinking and smoking students bringing alcoholic alcoholism, the Children. number has risen to 106 parties, remembering that • marijuanai parties. As a beverages to school. The Youth and Recreation arrests, and the year is not the use of alcohol by minors display of cooperation to law is very explicit that no Budget Anticipated Committee of P-T Council. over Included in these is not only illegal, but ex- combat teenage drinking, student, regardless uf age. working with the Westfield statistics are children ages tremely dangerous to their marijuana usage and may use alcoholic Police Department, 13 through 17. Most of these young bodies. Police , the Westfield beverages while attending Indications of a 1979-80 elementary advanced is not bad," he said. year. released the following in- youngsters were so in-statistics reveal, also an Board of Education gave school, or any school func- school budget in the neigh- learning centers for above The budget he and board With the budget discussed formation to inform parents toxicated that they were increase in teenage auto final approval on Tuesday to tion, and any youngster borhood of $15.5 million average students, a high members discussed Tuesday night, the super- of this problem and to enlist incapable of taking care of accidents related to drunken posting all school proper- doing so will be subject to which could result in a tax school program for disaf- Tuesday night will enable intendent pointed out that their support and themselves. Recently, a 13driving, and many times the ties. This policy calls for disciplinary action by iheincrease of between 15 and fected students and Westfield to take advantage local property taxpayers cooperation. This is the first year-old girl was sopassengers are 13-17 years closing school grounds to the school authorities 2U points were revealed in replacement of educational of the cap law by spending will be asked to spend less of in a series of "Parental dangerously inebriated that old. an informal discussion on equipment for use byu-p to its limit of five percent a percentage increase than public between the hours of Another measure taken by budget preparations at students and staff members. increase. "This is necessary Awareness" communica- she had to be placed in the While some high school 9 p.m. and 6 a.m.. with last year. tions sponsored by the CYR hospital, where the care she Ihe Police Department wiil Tuesday night's meeting of The superintendent said for Westfield to protect its Summing up his final students are 18 years old exceptions for authorized be the careful scrutiny of the Board of Education. future options," Dr. Greene committee. received saved her from and may legally consume activities. Violators will be that the budget under report in 1978, Dr. Greene becoming a tragic statistic. proseculed. liquor stores soliinii It is expected that the consideration maintains all stated. said that 1979 will begin with In 1977. the Westfield alcoholic beverages, IContinusd on Pago 24) board will use the maximum basic programs, all athletic police made a total of 35 With the coming of the parents are advised to limit Dr. Greene said that staff a key report (Jan. 2) con- attendance to parties where 5 percent increase in and music programs, a free cuts will be carefully cerning the Westfield public alcohol will be served to (his spending permitted under academic summer school planned. "Decrease in en- schools and the last 20 years age group. Additionally, Drinking, Not the caps law (o for secondary students, an rollment and maintenance of this century. He referred parents are advised to limit protect its options for future increase in the account for of customary teaching loads to his report on "Long the size of all teenage Dancing at Edison Affair years. Despite continuing textbooks, pencils and will result in cuts that will Range Study of School parties, as "overflow" Juvenile drinking sparked the arrests of several declining enrollment, fewer supplies. summer not influence excellence of Needs" which is due to the parties become difficult to minors Friday night at Edison Junior High School where staff cuts and no elimination curriculum writing work- programming or class size. school board on Jan. 2. control. Any complaints a dance had been scheduled. of existing programs arc shops and class sizes at Other tuts or transfers will "II is an exciting and received by the Police The Rescue Squad conveyed one intoxicated girl from anticipated. present levels. stem from accomplish- challenging task which we Department will be in- Edison to Rahway Hospital for treatment. In other in- A surplus account of about "As we contemplate the ments and needs in skill and the community of West- vestigated, and should they ! cidents reported by the police, a male juvenile was $200,000 is expected to belong term issues confronting areas The total effect of this field face. Our goals are retained in the new budget. us, our short range budget year's staff cut will be find consumption of } arrestedfor consumption ofalcoholatthe field house and significantly less than last clearly defined and sup- alcoholic beverages by was additionally charged with damage to a police car. School Superintendent message to the community f Continued on page 4) minors, the parents will be Another male juvenile was arrested for intoxication at Laurence K. Greene's given a citation under a the junior high and still another male juvenile was report to the school board town ordinance for running arrested for possession of drugs. and public Tuesday night Four Named to Housing Board; a disorderly house, which Also that evening, arrests were made at International also included a mesr-age of may result in a fine up to Wines and Liquors, where juveniles were attempting to good cheer: the 1979-80 S2O0. If there are no parents obtain alcohol with fraudulent identification. school budget draft which More Community Support Sought or adult present, the young A break and entry and vandalism were also reported the board is considering person giving the party will around 12:30 a.m. Saturday at Edison. meets the twin goals of Linda Maggio. Alicia the varying lengths are to - among their members a be issued a summons and Around5 p.m. Saturday, a male juvenile was arrested educational excellence and McCormack. Richard K. provide for five direc- couple of people who are will have to appear in fiscal integrity. Swicker and Carl Villani' torships expiring every genuinely interested in this for leaving the scene of an accident and consumption of have been elected to theyear. facility and will be willing to Juvenile Court. alcohol,, and more juvenile arre»UI.M.'e»» made that Discussing the budget K teenage alcoholism are Sgt.-Detective evening for using false Identification to obtain alcohol. • draft, Dr. Greene noted that board of the Westfield Re-elected as officers ol lake an.interest .in it to the Wesley Moore of the Westfield Police Department and Parents should also be Ten juveniles were also arrested Friday'for truancy the version under study Senior Citizens Housing the corpora'tion -were Boothe '• extent •< --^of ***becoming Jean Richardson, chairman of children, youth ;>nd aware that Tamaques Park, from the high school. includes funds to improve Corp. at its annual meeting as president. Hardy as vice- shareholders As such they recreation committee of the Parent-Teacher Council. as well as several school three areas of education: of stockholders, bringing the president. Wiegman as would attend at least one hoard to its full complement secretary. Davis as meeting a year, and of 15. Eleven other directors treasurer and Donnelly and (ContinuecJon page4) Local Police Information were re-elected and at a Harrison as assistant meeting of the directors the secretaries. Recycling Builder Denied Variance present officers were re- The corporation is about Sparks Bookmaking Arrest elected. to launch a campaign ad- Information Bail has beensetatS10,000 of keys, $80 in cash, a check- The corporation owns and dressed to Westfield- Saturday, Dec. 2:i for Allen Chrone, proprietor book and bank book from operates the 172-unit senior oriented organizations for from For Sub-Standard Lot Use of the Town House on the teacher's lounge at the citizens housing facility at support - namely, persons to B:3Oa.m.-4:.1Op.ni. The appeal of Benito William Butler, attorney ordinance requiring 8,400 enhance the area, where Central Ave., who was school on Thursday. 1133 Boynton Ave.. which become shareholders in the at Buontempo for permission for the applicant, and Henry square feet for one-family homes presently are valued arrested by county in- Larcenies on Oxford Terr, welcomed its first tenants in corporation. Although the the South Side Railroad to erect a one-family Schwiering, local real estate lots. The subdivision around $60,000. vestigators Sunday on a and Norman PI. yielded the November of 1977 and was housing corporation is a Station dwelling on a substandard expert, argued that many requested by Buontempo for Board members and charge of conspiracy to theft of $2,200 worth of cash fully occupied this past volunteer, non-profit entity, •Newspaper-Glass lot at 120 Hardwick Ave. was lots in the Hardwick Ave.- the one-family home would neighboring homeowners a bookmaking operation. and jewelry and $5,232 in summer. The facility, which under a quirk of slate law it Aluminum one of several variance Boynton Ave.-Cedar St. create a lot size of 6,250 feet. did not agree, however. According to Police Chief silverware, respectively. cost almost $6 million to is required to have stock- The center will he manned applications denied by the vicinity are already sub- The projected market Mark Henry of 132 Hard- James Moran, information Two electric hammers build, is managed by theholders, who in turn elect this week by Boy Scout zoning board at their final standard in area and violate value of the home is S90,000.- wick Ave. presented a supplied from different valued at SI,389 were stolen directors. The annual the directors. Troop \2, Aza Boys and for 1978 Monday sideyard requirements. The Butler said that the new. petition, representing some members of the Westfield from the Rialto and break budget approaches a million "A project such as this Neighborhood Council. night. lots predate the 1967 zoning dwelling "would conform to- 16 homes in the area, stating police led to county in- and entries were reported dollars. one does not have a natural For pick up in Westfield or the zoning ordinance in all their "unalterable op- volvement in the in-on Winyah Ave.. Fairacres Re-elected as directors constituency or member- other information call 2:)2- other ways" and would" position" to the variance. vestigation. Ave., Summit Ave., Man- were the following: For ship, as does a church, the H7KH. Pickups are Even Book Fines to Cost More Other residents spoke In other police news, chester Dr. and Livingston three-year terms. Garland YMCA or YWCA or theuneconomical unless the School Vacation against the variance, in- many reports of a loud St. where $90 worth of food C. Boothe Jr., Donald various baseball, and quantity of newspapers is at Patrons of the Westfield Memorial Library will pay cluding Bernice Krawczyk explosion on the south side stamps and a welfare Cohen, Rosemary Cuccaro, , football and least a thre^ foot high stack. twice as much for their overdue books beginning Jan. Begins Tomorrow of 116 Hard'.vick Ave., who of town last Wednesday- identification card were Paul M. Davis and Albert H. soccer groups. We want and Pickups will be limited to stolen. 2, according to Miss Jeanne M. Desrosiers, library Westfield public schools said "because there are so night led to a police in- W legman; for two year believe this fine facility- homes on the south side of director. will close for Christmas many substandard lots in vestigation, where two A 73 year old Jefferson terms. John Donnelly. needs a broad base of town. Pickup for the north In the adult department, fines will be increased vacation at the end of the the area, there shouldn't be grenade type devices had Ave. resident was issued a George W. Grant, Robert L. community support and side of town will be on the from 5 to 10 cents a day for all materials except best regular school day more." been discharged in thesummons for shoplifting at Hardy, Saul Harrison and understanding," Boothe next recycling date, Jan. 13. sellers, which will continue to be 25 cents a day. tomorrow. Classes will Similar reasoning was vicinity of Florida St. and the Elm St. A&P, and three Joseph Leinbach; for a one explained. It is suggested, that Fines in the children's department will rise from 2 to resume at the usual starting offered by the board who Wyoming St. juveniles were arrested for year term. Alfred !1. Linden "Thus, we hope that many newspapers bo lied in 5 cents a day for all materials. No fines in either voted unanimously to deny A teacher at Holy Trinity- vandalism at Brightwood Jr. The normal term for a groups in town will take the bundles or placed in time on Tuesday, Jan. 2. director is three years, and department will exceed the price of the book, The school board's ad- the variance. Members saw- reported the theft of two set's Park. opportunity to propose from shopping bags. magazine or other material. All fines go to the library. ministration building also no real hardship in the case The new fines. Miss Desrosiers cautioned, will be will close for Christmas and wanted to establish a retroactive. Any patron who, in January, returns a vacation tomorrow. The trend of conformance to the Holiday Season Time- for Caring, Sharing book due in December, for example, will pay the new offices will be open on Wed- zoning ordinance rather 10-cents-a-day cost. than one of non- "The holiday season is asick..,.oryoum; ;in<) growing rare." stated Linda Maggio. Way is the most efficient, to cure for them through a nesday and Thursday, Dec. conformance. Board joyful time for caring, and healthy. Someone who I'.xecutive director of theeconomic approach to contribution to the United Miss Desrosiers expressed the hope that the new- 27 and 28, and will close for sharing and giving. Right lives across town or down United Fun of Westfield community fund-raising: Fund of Westfield. Now • policy "will get more overdue books back on time so the New Year holiday chairman Mary Herberich others may read them." added that many of the here in Westfield someone the street or in your home. "Because people in because the member more than ever • we need Friday, Dec. 29 through substandard lots cited by needs you to care. Someone; Someone....right here in Westfield ducaro. we (jive to agencies are carefully you to care! Nine books out of ten." she said, "which are Monday, Jan. 1. The board who is lonely or troubled or Westfield needs vou tothe I'nite-d Fund of West- monitored by the United Especially during this returned late are never read by the patron." offices will reopen at 8:30 (Continued on Page 24) field We Rive because we Fund nnd can assure con- holiday season, we ask all a.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 2. Routine Business know that the programs ;ind tributors of its ac- Westfielders In please tiive services provided by the l."> countability; and because generously to our United For Council agencies supported by our one gift benefits 15 agencies Fund appeal." YES to Close Class of 1929 Plans United Fund are important • but most uf all wo Contributions to the Tuesday to us • as individuals and as give because we care United Fund of Weslfield For Holidays 50th Reunion May 25 Routine business will be a community. "This year we must raise helps to support... The Youth Employment handled at the 8:30 p.m. "We give because there is S:il5.(X)l)and todate. we have The American Red Cross - public meeting of the Town raised 75 per cent of imr Service will be closed for Echo Lake Country Club retired, have made notable Council Tuesday. indeed a genuine need for it's always there to help in Christmas on Dec. 25 and will be the scene May 25 of contributions in the fields of those agencies. Many people goal. The strength and Ihe time of need for Htood Bank Contracts will be awarded vitality of our 15 agencies ' will reopen on Tuesday. Jan. the 50-year reunion of the art. science, law. business for the Harrow Rd. drainage benefit directly and and Disaster Services, 2. Westfield High School Class and education. everyone benefits indirectly depends upon the success of transportation to clinics and project and electrical in- this campaign. Kach agency of 1929. With 106 graduates, spection service, library by making our community a hospitals, and senior citizen the Class of 1929 was the Previously, the class has better place to live! needs our full support just to .services. held successful 25th and 40th salaries will be approved face rising operational costs Early Deadlines \ first to exceed 100. it was and a number of contracts "We give because we The Boy Scouts and the ! also the last class to have reunions. Understandably, know that the dollars given and to maintain existing Girl Scouts - Scouting still the members of the class awarded. services. Our member i For Holidays four high school years, all in have scattered to various ItwiUbe Mayor Alexander in Westfield go directly to provides one of the best the Elm St. bu'ilding. The helping people in Weslfield; agencies care for us in many character building I Because of the Christ- f parts of the country. The S. Williams' "final meeting ways- and now they need us Imas and New Year's Day f class graduated at thereunion committee does not after 10 years of service as a because giving the United programs for boys and girls. ((holidays Monday. Dec. 25.« height of the ststocc k market have the present address of Town Councilman and Year-round acitivitics land Monday, Ja'n. 1. early 8 boom and began careers in the following members of mayor. Holiday Greetings (Continued on page 4) {deadlines will be observed; business or collegcoll. e at thethe class: James Moore, |for the Dec. 28 and Jan -If start of the Great Dep- Irene Curran. June Alloway. No School Board Some rather unseasonal lights wer'i pulled off and Today's Index | issues of the Leader. $ ression. Isabella Benson Swenson. greetings were issued in broken on a Grant Ave. driveway. All advertising andf '™e nigh school rootball Stanley Campbell. Edgar Meeting Tuesday Westfield last week as police Page editorial copy must be in j team of the 192

*Ti« the «ea»on to be jolly ... \\\\V and in thi* holiday spirit, we want to V2f thank you for your generous-, loyal support.

May all the warmth and cheer of Christmas abide with you.

John franks -Mek* londoft A fomlry Affair*

82 ELM St

SHOES - BOOTS • HANDBAGS 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER tl, 1978 P»»e * Holiday Rumors of Byrne Resignation Prompts BilI l to Provide SuccessoI r Heavens A Prompted by persistent choose (he President of the than two years under the should !>e closely identified Maine, New Hampshire, reports that Governor Senate rarely give a thought current law • with all the with the Governor selected Tennessee and West Byrne will resign to accept a to Ihe fact that man is one resulting confusion of * by the voters in political Virginia - lack a successor Call Away U.S. Cabinet post, a state heartbeat away from the continuous changing of the allegiance and philosophy, elected state wide. , You won't be in touch with legislator has acted to Governorship." guard, and all the expense of and he should be elected by The Republican the North Pole if you dial provide for an elected Hardwick hastened to add special elections. the voters of the entire Assemblyman noted - lhat 276-STAR. but you can learn successor to the state's that no aspersion is intended "It's scarcely the road to state." the change would retire no what is going on in the highest official. on the incumbent Senate orderly, smoothly func- Only four other states - additional funds. heavens on Christmas Eve Assemblyman Chuck President ''but future tioning government." and find out if Santa and Hardwick (R-Unioni filed a holders of may be Under the llardwick Rudolph will have clear resolution calling for anless qualified than he." amendment, the Secretary f For Gracious Dining skies for their travels that amendment to the stale Filling of a Gubernatorial of State would "become" important night. constitution in effect con- vacancy could throw the Governor and would serve verting the office of ! THE Instituted in 1976, 276- John Paiiush Photo state into months of turmoil out the remainder of the STAR is a 'M-hour telephone Secretary of State into p under the present system, term. Westfield Hospital Trustees Check Campaign Progress - First week of the 1978-79 Lieutenant Governor astronomical news service campaign of the Westfield Hospital Association brought in 115,000, trustees were happy Hardwick noted, since the The new Governor would HALFWAY HOUSE conducted at the Sperry to learn at progress meeting. Left to right are: Arthur M. Feibush, Mrs. Fred A. The Secretary of State President of the Senate nominate a new Secretary of open 7 days a week Observatory located on the Shorsher and Richard C. Griggs. The trustees reported that over 140,000 was realized at would be changed from an becomes only "Acting State who would assume the L'nion College campus in the end of last year's program. The association hopes Wesl/leld residents will con- appointive to an elective Governor." office upon confirmation by \ LUNCHEON--DINNER Cranford Present positions tribute much more this year to cover the higher costs of hospital equipment. Funds are office, with the candidate Unless the vacancy occurs a mojority vote of both Rt. 22, East bound, Mountainside of various heavenly bodies divided among three community hospitals, Muhlehberg, Overlook and Railway. running on the same ticket 60 days before a general houses of the legislature. i Your Hosts-Sick Manukas, John Panai as well as any unusual ' .1 as the Governor, the two election, a special election "A logical and secure events taking place in the being elected by a single must be held to fill the order of succession to the FHONE. Adjusted Train Schedules Tomorrow, vote as are the President Governor's unexpired 'erm. governorship is essenlial to sky are recorded weekly on ' 233-2171 tapes by members of AAI and Vice President of the "Three different the health of the govern- and may be heard by callers Following Friday . Governors could thus oc- ment of the state," said Forty-five states have a to the astronomicafhot-line. New Jersey commuter cars will be added to the 2 1:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m.; on cupy the State House in less Hardwick. "The successor trains will operate on ad- p.m. and 3:30 p.m. trains to the Pascack Valley Line at I.t. Governor or equivalent Current information official elected statewide as available on the 276-STAR justed schedules Fridays, \ Raritan. 1:30 p.m. and 3 p.m.; on the Dec. 22 and Dec. 29 to ac- An extra train will run to Bergen County Line at 1:30 their Gubernatorial suc- tape involves Sirius. the Doa cessor. Star, which is of particular commodate what trans- Raritan at 2:-45 p.m. and the p.m. and on the Montclair interest because it is theportation officials expect 5:56 p.m train to Raritan Branch at IMS p.m. At present, ihe V.I. brightest star \isible from will be earlier than normal will not operate, The 4:39p.m. train to Port Constitution provides for Ihe earth except the sun. With a rush hours i The4:54p.m. train on that Jems will operate at .1:45 President of the Senate to diameter approximately Changes feature the j line to Belle Mead. West p.m. succeed the Governor "in twice that of the sun. the addition of extra, early ' Trenton and Reading Cancelled trains include the event of his death, Dog Star is actually made Terminal. Philadelphia, will the 4:50 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. resignation or removal from afternoon trains, the ad- office." up of two stars. The com- dition of coaches to mid- operate at 3 p.m. Boonton Line trains and the panion star has a density Service also will be 5:13 p.m. and 5:40 p.m. The President of the afternoon trains and the Senate is a Senator picked that is 90.000 times greater cancellation of some late altered on trains leaving Pascack Valley Line trains. than the sun. In many ways Hoboken Terminal to points Changes were announced by members of his own par- ^¥ afternoon trains. ty to preside over the upper an "average star." the Dog The adjustments are the in Northern New Jersey and to riders on notices Star has an absolute New York state. distributed early this week house. Less than 1 percent of result of discussions be- the population of the state magnitude much dimmer tween officials of the New Extra trains will operate and signed by "the NJDOT than the sun but because of on the Boonton Branch at and Conrail. would have voted for the Jersey Department of person who thus becomes its nearness to Earth Transportation and the HO HO HO light years awayi. it can! Consolidated Rail Cor- Governor, and they would easily be seen without the' poration. which operates have elected him as a aid of a telescope. ' commuter trains for Calls Senator. 3 DAYS TO GO "The current system TheSperrpyy Observatoryy is '• NJDOT. Dec. 12 - 229 Springfield vestigation, oil burner: 421 bv North Scotch Plains Ave., leaves the choice of the operated jointly by Union New- York-Trenton ser- Ave.. pump water from state's most powerful of- College and Amateur vice will be bolstered by the basement. grease fire on stove, out on HURRY BEFORE arrival. ficial in the hands of a few Astronomers. Inc. addition of a 1:5O p.m. train. Dec. 13 - Children's members of one party in a Monthly lectures on The 5:24 p.m. train from Specialized Hospital, ac- Dec. 16 - 126 Madison j smoke-fillekfilldd room, witihh no STOCKS RUN LOW astronomical topics are New York will not operate. cidental alarm; Prospect St. Ave.. mattress fire, out on i possibility for public choice On the Coast and Stanmore PL. Public conducted bv AAI °n 'he arrival: 205 Park St.. in- I of scrutiny," llardwick third Friday" of the month i line, officials said extra Service wires down: 55H public i, | vestigation, clothes dryer; j asserted. ,»r**fl»*J with the general rains wil operate from Downer St.. oil hurner 608 Hort St.. telephone wires "The selection is of L 1 Ol ' Voll Vrtr-L- tn Ho,. \ln~A g» motor burned our. 107clown. enormous consequence in ! charge. On other Fridays. 1:45m from j. k Effingham PI., automobile AAI members conduct , New Jersey where the • Bav Head a 3:30 d fire. Dec. 17 • 1029 Grandview Governor wields power • public viewings of thefron , Vewv k \ s h Dec. 15 - 22 Bates Way. Ave., Public Service wires heavens at Ihe Observatory. virtually unmatched in any ; Am boy at 3:18 p.m. investigate odor of gas: 601 arcing: 531 Lawrence Ave.. other state. • Members are present to St. Marks Ave.. intre- e branch fell on roof. explain the varieti y of The 5:20 p.m. New York- "Yet, the politicians who i celestial objects that can be j Sou'" Am boy train, the 5:30 seen through the Obser- p.m. Newark-Bay Head ArtJiur vatory's 24-inch reflector train and the 5:50 p.m. New and 10-inch refractor York-Bay Head train will WINES B LIQUORS telescopes. ; not operate. I Extra coaches will be 219-221 E. Broad Street Westfield 232-36S6 j added to the 2:52 p.m. Newark-Bay Head train and bar service will be available Special Christmas on the 12:05 p.m. New York- Bay Head train, the 1:45 gift of savings! p.m. extra train and the 3:45 | p.m. New York-Bay Head \ train. I On the Karitan Valley QUEEN ELIZABETH'S line, the 12 noon Newark- TIDYKINS COURT LADIES presented her with the first lilk Phillipsburg train will ttockirvgj worn in Europe. ! operate at 12:15 p.m. Extra SNOWSUITS& SKI JACKETS

Authenticity Worthy of Save from $8 to S16 on nylons Your Discerning Taste and poplins. Reg. S32 to $63. Sizes 0-2, 2-4, 4-6x, 7-14.

time of joy, good friends, family and cheer. Times to remember year after year. Wishing you and yours a very ;. High lor °0°- Merry Christmas and so much more, Concord olfers you a variety of Iree flowing forms in 14k go'd Timepieces that embrace time as magnificently as they embrace :he mist. from all of us at Valley Furniture Shop Completely Swiss crafted. $490, each iVacr«s erargeo to show d«ra i HW7 ihe ( m If . , -i- ?0 Stirlir>8 Rd . Witchuoj '•' • ' 756 7623 10 S 30 Won Sit OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY Tuel .Than . l« i"t"i«Sl 756-7623 FEATURING ALSO: /A-;..//.... • v., V.-.K. . /•:.-.,... /...,.. v.,..,. \-.r.\r ii>•.(.,. — ' v..-/ii. —/ GARDEN STATE PLAZA . WESTFIELD • MORRISTOWN 167 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD • 233-2758 SOMERSET SHOPPING CENTER ..;,.'. TILL THIS WESTCTKU) (NJ.j ITtnr^ TtmKDJlY. WXTJCBEE tL 1JTS- Mabel L. Sturgis Mrs. Thomas M. Jones Vandals ] permit the posting of school mayor on the committee adulthood. There are many properties in an effort to which planned the housing happy moments here. Kirs AnnaS. J ooes of 421 ', Springs. Colo., aod Mrs Damage Cars \ curb vandalism, and others facility. The Union County OBITUARIES W^s.s SUbel L sux' Mocnuin Ave died Tuesday ! Myrtle Staack. vnth »hom oa academic achievement c:ei V.c-z=*} a: fro Cars wereagaiE the prime ; Mrs, Maggio has resided Psychiatric Clinic r.izbt at Muhlenberg '• si* lived: a sister. Mrs. target of vandals last week ' and graduation exercises. in Westfield for 17 years and Provides out-patient :e> He'.this Nurs:r.£ ; p:L»l PiaL-fieki Clifton Smith rf Scars-date. w jth car damage reported at Final action is expected psychiatric treatment and a::e." a jeef .l_-jes.s serves as executive director Mrs. Milton K. K;. Ban: a New York City in N.Y,; nine grindchJdren seven kxalions Jan 16 on a new policy as well as Nr.-e »;i_I-d rase rieer. ^ o* the L'nited Fund. Prior to 1S55. ?'Crs Jones mo>-ed to aod 20 great grandchildren Hood ornaments- were dealing »ith acceleration training of mental health Harkrader >fcirs c:i Df\-. r.v:-r.tr. assuming that position in Wesa'veic ir, i^'.i She was a Memorial serv:res will be broken off cars on Trinity PI- acd early graduation for April l?7a, she w as a trustee professionals. Mrs Z'.'.:iiv\t. £• i Titr rr.ir.y ;• eirs i r«:Or-.: r-j-year member of the heJd lofnorrcnr at MS pn and B«iie\ird: red paict ! exceptic-nal students who of the fund and served on the The I'SO • doesn'1 make •:( ''\ei:f>r!i. she csr.-.e rje-~v Pre=ty;e-~^ri Church and a st the PresbytenaT. Church was throMiT, or, cars pirked meet high school graduation board of the YWCA and as firs', v.br.-. r.-e-. fa'.r.er ^»is ;_'e-~err.i>e4-of :he Wornans •»ith the Rev. Regard L much noise in this com-. on Kiw'Jwixc Terr : Tiail reqriiinfrrierits in fever than president oi the Edison and munity. but for many ser- ": is i res-:: ci :r. rr.'.i'.ir :: :r.r Firs: Ciwb of Wesi!;eld Her Smith officiating lr.:ermer.! pol^h was throw- on 2 car four years Tamaques PTOs. She and . she •-.-.isisoi Te,o~^.s M>TQdr. will be in Fores: Hilis vicemen, it's their home 'erei -hs or. Bo>~:or. Ave: the rear Accepted was the her husband Glenn have a aw ay from home. - as '-br ,a:e ~rtz H 5.:_r;:s Jones, djed in :>?7 Cemetery. Scrax:_-c. Pa. w-rt3^» ai a ti.x: it the resi2r-atior. effective Feb. 1 daughter. Stacy. The Visiting Homemaier He-r -.•••j-.er -as ".hh e la:l ; Surviving are three The Gray Flniera; Home. « Sirs Ruth C. Foster. Mrs. McCormack has Borr.:.-. 5ur.:>_-> Pi oiu£h:ers. Mrs Marion 338 East Broad 5i. is Jn Service of Central Union ; p and a car a as 5&—ii£?c or. Roose\-eJt science teacher, been engaged in volunteer - County - has sustained many B-.-rr. r. Kr..\-.-.::e Te.-.-. Cory of Wes:i:e;i. Mrs charge ol arranxeir.er.s Elrr. >t. b> -.iridiis pa>.h'.r.g and the appointments oi activities at Holy Trinity C-iroiy-iWilace c-:' Colorado Ml t families by providing ppg czrs O7S7 the rail. M^-s Nancy R- Reid. Lincoln Church and school, and has routine homemaker and She -is h ie>;-ic.'ii.r.'. of cf >Vi •.-"-•: H::; Schc-c-t rnay be made to ir«e Presi>y- iittoin ii>cEdisor. Junioi third graie. ai an annual lived in town since 1965. She Nai::k. Mass.. ar i ..a Joseph M. Farley :er;aD Cturch. health aid services in times H:gr. School suffered broees salary of fll^S, and Herma and her husband Robert of medical Deed or social is Orar.: inc -is -. Josep> M Farie>. S3. « •j--;n6oM-s, ana a store's door Moschner. senior high have four children. Kathy. crisis. rr.-errivr of '.he wesfteij \:u Route?;. ?i'.cur.ti:r.s>je. William M. locks or. Prospect S> »•«« Gerir>an-Er4lish,teacher at CaroL Robert and Diane. jarr.rr.ed -*\ih paper clips. a rate a£ SliOXi. The latter Swicker is manager oi The Visiting Nurse and the Arr.-eric.ir. Re-. c-;ut* r^5."^*"~ * 'w3 *"* * *"" c K ~* *",^c Yorgen^en replace Mrs. Barbara budgets and planning for the Health Services - provide, She uis a £rad--i!e Jbe v. = s = fcrjD>r :c -j-.^ Brandes. on maternity V'-^svca.; (,"!_:• K v-'tyS^':i •A aikL-u ir, Ecbc Like Pars Mrs. Anr.a S. Josss of 421 School Budget NBC television network. He under medica! direction, Robert E. ELU»<>rtli Beaver Co'/ege. .'er.'i; Mr Farley waj rorr. ;r. leave, and Mrs. Ottilie has been active in the West- skilled nursing and other tc*Ti. Pa . ir.i •»=.; i.: zr,z the College W\--^r.-5 Moun'.ainAve. djed T'-«da> Disbro*. respectively. Club- ;.f W«-jLc:-d 5r.e sar.c N'ev Vork C::\ ar>: I-.»•&: •- r.ight at ?.!ur.'.e.-.rerg por:eo by the recent IO-UT. field Men's Glee Club and therapeutic services Robert E. psychoiog::". for the :r. crjrcr.es ar.: :augh: N^o'^r^^irisioe 25 ye^rs si^-vey. CXir pbns n-iUSt be Special coaching assign- St Paul's Church during 20 The Westfield Community- West':eid pub!:c schools. Hflspilal. PlairJie'.d i Ellsworth rr.-js:c r. Trer.::-.-. ;r; He retTeo ir. :SCi af:er Born in New Ycr». C::y in f.resente-i csc js.&ed a.r,cj ments at Westfield High years in Westfield. and Center • a multipurpose Rutherford rjr.e years ai a sec^:ry 1855. \ln. Jor>es r.:-(-z to •,rr.p!err,er.te: D e'. e c '.: v e Agency. 5C'-year rnemt-er ::' t'r.e doub: *-ili undergo external &KO: Richard A Zimmer. basement community room educational programs for suddenl> fhursca> ir. P-J> Ep:K-c-pu! Church E'.t^t-ejr. Presbstensn Ch-j.-;.-. ir,d a char.ges. but its basic assistant sct'tbalL $1.1^: at the housing facility". He all ages Pre-scbool enrich- Greens-boro. N C . or: a busi- 5he -a^ a former r-.-err.ber s-.sier-'.r-ia- Vrs Asr.ie;. B V.r rariev '.va.s a c-c-m- life-member of the v. ;r--jr.s strengths a( excellence os Adele L. Ransom, assistant and his wife Annesley have ment. The Friendly Place ness trip He leases his J..'.? •: :he V. estf:e!o Serv.ee -•jr.-.car.: •:>'. OJT Lac-, of programs must r.ot .girb basketball. KW: and four children. Chip. Bruce. for senior citizens. the former Mar. Louise Club of Wes-fie): Her L^srjr srid the D:strir. y.Zt' Lourdes P. v." Ch-jrch He h-^sband. Thomas ;•;-. :-6;L". change." Dr Greene said. John P. Martin, first Peter and Laura. The Westfield Neigh- Tile, two daug.h!ers. Pe-gjj • i.i i '.C'TTTiiT ~.eTT.iicT d the Jcoes. ched in 1WT The Beard of Education assistant boys outdoor Villane. born and raised in borhood Countil - is an -on •Mrs Richard K Herr- She -as a bre-eoer hni Graves-::; '.zr.*r±: ser- track. 51.125 vK^es «ere r^-}: )c*?*.rrcii|' a". Surviving are :r.ree •*:11 hold a public in- Westfield, is president of the block" center lo help mann of Piftsturfh ar>: exr.!t-;tor o: b:-xers. a hie in: the Resc-je Sq-^ad He Villaoe Construction residents in overcoming Judith Louise, ••r.z i. ; p rr. a: ?~i:r\ :e- cauehters." Mrs Mar:or. formation meeting about the 1 Cerr.e:er> Arrar:£-e.T-er.:- Cory of Westne;; Mrs !i<7ii-&0 school budget at S Company and in his second social, economic problems brother, lrvir. K ElU-or'- -. Boxer Cut. ir.d ir. r Housing Board year as* president of the by providing recreational of Cincinnati. Ohio v.ere r-> :he ~ra> F'jr.era] Forc-es d^Tirig Worii War II Ciro!>T. Wallace of C::: ndo p m on Wednesday. Jan 3. :>r£ar.::c-r arjt;; Lions Club. He and his wife- and educational programs. He -»as a V. est::eic Ufe —.err.ber 'A th:~ School and is expected to as liais of Ei^abeth and » great p-ar/5cr.:'.irer. protest passage of two bills expect some of these ol the Marie Katzenbach classes, clubs and a day Active in V5.scir.:c circles. I. of The furerai ->-as held c-.in-er.tly before the Newshareholders to become School for the Deaf in camp. he was to have beer. :rr- V.eiif «%:e« Hcac Memorial serv>«-s '^::: be Zlrr.:r2. N Y . i. K.^ VI^CTI yes:e:ii) a: U»e D»)e> C» beJd tomorrcr*- at 1:1? p m Jersey Legislature: A-68S directors and thus par- Trenton. The VMCA • serves in- stalled Monday as Wor-K Harkra^r Jr <£ Wester Pla.r.s. CK V;oii-. 1 ticipate in the day to day dividuals and families :bf Ve-.erar.s :C*r.:ai Horr^e . 5o»5 V* es*— ield ai the Presb.vterian Church uhich wctUd ma Delate the shipful Master of AtUf Cc»riT; . !"*•:- s:s:ers. Mrs Ave . ITIZ t'. OAT Lad\ of payment of fees by non-and month to month through a variety of ac- Lodse i;j. F A A V . West- -anti the Rev. R:char<5 L Anire-i S:<:*;es <.<'. A liar/.;; U>--oe's Ch-jrch. Mow.ta:n- Smith officiating. I^:errr!ea! union personnel lo the decision making which is Time for tivities designed to make Held He -A as commander ir. City is.i V.n J TrK>:r.js s:de. «here a Fvirjeral ?i5as* organization v. h i c h needed to keep this facility people grow. Recreational chief of the Cons.j!on o: the Bom :r. We?:f:cid. he ):•» e- •*iil be in Fores'. Hills K_rali o! Lirias-a-rM-ne. Ps . ay a'-ered by the Rev Cemetery. Scraotc-r.. Pa represent* them: ar»d S- going in future years. " he programs. parent-child Valley. New York City. a arid five £.r=r;'icr.!)dner,. r. Scotch P'.i:rtf '.:•: the jii>: added Caring programs and high school -r years Gerird J McGarry. pastor The Gray Fiinera! Kcme. HU. •tthich prorides for member of Salaam Terr.pie. Funeral services «erc e.T,er::us In'.erment :o:i binding arbitration on Letters are being sent to (Con' .nt KI from p»jf 11 programs are only a few of Livingston, ar.d Me-cca heia Tuw-isy at '.he Gra> Ar. Arrr.y \ e:erar. of Wct'ic 318 Eas-t Broad St. :s in place ir. St Teresa s charge of arrcr.Eerr.rr.ts grievances of all policies. the presidents of numerous develop new skills and the areas the Y is involved Shrine. New York C-:> He Funers! Ho^.e. 3if- E^s". 'iVa.r 11. he -is emp^j ed is Cemetery- Surrirvit Later in the meeting. Mrs. Westfield organisations in provide life-long memories with. had been elected lo the Broad S: . -A-.th the P.ev a s.ajr-s.rr.a.r. fcir 5>:ar A-J:.;. Memorial cor.r-.bj::c.rs may be made to !he Sally Vejncc-ta. president of the next week explaining for Westfield's Scouters The Youth Employment honorary ."3rd degree Richard J Harcrr-ar. of S: Parts o! E;::it*--J-. ;.r.-d »i5 a Richard F. the Westfield Education this expansion of the cor- The Cerebral Palsey Senice Y.E.S.i - Serves Supreme Council Paul's Episcopal Ch-rch rjerr.t«er o: the Far:-»«o Presbv'.er^n Cnurcr. poration's base of support. League of fnion Counly '- Preib>ter.ir. Cr.urcr. .Association, said sbe felt the students and community He was Eradjated frc.m. officiating. Ir/.errrier^ ^as Cunningham there would be litile impact The four .ieu directors fill aives education and of Westfield as a referral the Lniversit) oi Miami.. at Fa;me» Cemeter>" He :> sur^vr: :>;. his •*:fe Richard F Cunr.ir.charri. C. Kanane on Westfield under the A-6SS r»o existing vacancies on • rehabilitation to han- center for part-time em- Ohio. and. dunr.e Wc.rid Err.jy Schur-c-r: Stiles; r*-:- 73. husband of Margaret Union Cctinty Surrccate legislation, also kcoun as the beard and the seats of dicapped individuals. ployment within Westfield. War n. served with the Mh Dr. Lee R. sons.. NorTT.arj 5 Jr of .."Neil! Curj-.ir.Eh.am." and William Meyers and Extensive out-patient Orl3T>d:i. Fia . arid Craig of .'•iary C Kanar.e cied the ageDcy shop bill, since fhe Youth and Family .Army in Italy - for rr^ny yezn j resident of Saturday ai her h:rrroi>»ers. Westi'ield. ciec Dec 2 at the directors who declined to therapeutic, social and Dr Lee R Herrinrton. 7<. R-js-seC of' Cape May. and L'r.ion after a long :'!r(ess Westfield teachers are casework counseling to College Men's Hub of West- Martha's \": r e y a r d >5iss Kanane *as ejected rr/embers a( the WE A She serve another term. The referral services. families and individuals field and the Firs'. I'r.ite-d< of M3 E. Brctd S:.. djed Richard d Ligur.i - Fla.. Kcispt'.al. Y-.neysrd Haven. board expressed its ap- The New Jersey with problems of adolescent Sunday ai .'iluhlert-ert surrogate since il^.3 andsaid she fell more important Methodist Church -here a Mass . follow ins a Ions marked 5! years of service "issues such as progra rr.s a nd preciation to Meyers and Association for Retarded conflict, martial difficulty, memorial service was held Funeral services will be in county government in budgets should occupy the Reisner. each of whom •* ere Citizens - Offers services parent-child relationships, Sunday, lr.termer.t was :n Bcrr. in P.eis*!. Texas, he held this rr.orr.ir.g at !0 The son o! John arid McT> Sep'.errjtier She »as re- beard's time. original members of the that may have a dramatic child behavior difficulties or his native wn. Orvilie.: had pracxeii rrjedcir/e in o'clock at the Gr&y Funeral Foran Cunnirgham. he *ai elected in 1WS and :?73 She In other aciion she Marc fc>oareld since 1931 Home. 35S East Broad St. bom m Eluabelh He had had plarjied to re:ire when 1 by appointmen! d the - person's life from birth to problems. Dr. Herrlr.gloa atteooed approved policies which wiL Contributions in hist "1: .1'r^i^i r^X^ZZ\ "*i!*£h? urDr' . ^Georg^ e ^L . nuaHun,;ti owned R.F. Cunnin&haCunninghamm beber presenpresentt timtimee • expired on memory may be trade to tt»e\ a ^"T^f PrttetargM officiatins. Irtermart ™a\ andCompany, a grairTfcusi- SDc 3jT^ Memorial Fund at the First • as torn in L'nited Methodist Church, i srrd graduated from TercrJe • be at Fairoe-* Cemetery • ness and was prtsident of y^i Kar.ar.e - ? in!a 1SC7.aI He servei d his 1 resided ii- .^ i«^ H» l^Sl wT ^ I i DealerIbeXaJionas lAssociation Grain and Fee.d L'r.ioKerilworthn about" an+v ; ytzrs.i terr:ship at ?.i Cunningham u-er.: to ::ve year round at Tbortss M ExericL li. and Chiles Hasp-.Lt! in Ne* • 1565 as the recipient d -_be The Spirit of Y's Men's Trees William M. Yorgenser; of Martha's Vineyard -here "Pro Ecclesia e: PonUfice" o£ Rochester. N.Y.. for-Yor, k they previously had been meriy of Wes-L'ield. died; For many jears he -*&s ;516 Han St. died yesterday cros.s from the Pope Pi^s at Ashbrook Nursing Hc-nve kr.g ".ime summer XII for her jpcis'.olic *ori:. Sunday. I>ec J. of injuries the chief of obstetrics at • resioer.ts. His main in- rastained the previous r.igh;: !x»th HuhSeTitie-rs znA Rih- ' in Scotch Pisins after a long She a:s-o -*as awarded U>? illness. terests on :he isiarjd --ere first medal of the Sister «benbe«a* strjek by sk- •*ay Hcepitais He v.« on ihe Vir>5\-ard Haven Public and-run motorist in Chili. the consultant staff of He was torn irj Perth !>iar>' Therisa League b> The Spirit of Christmas Present Library on uhce-e tosrd he tie Cstholi: War Veterans NY Muhleriberg Hospiul and a Arnboy ir. I fi:S and tea b**s wn-ed, and the Mink member of the eseriRK a resjdesi a' Vi'esiCeld for 6-j of N>-» Jersey .'.5e*30-*-s GoL' Club of * hich She '*-as :mrr.ediaSe past staff at R&h-K'ay Hospital. years. be had t^-en rr.anaeer hit. He -a-fcs a jarjor at He -was a rr.er&ber of the '. He --as as-scciated for national regent of the Gales-Chili Kjgh Seh»l and American Medical many years -»ith the He is. s-^nived als-o by a Catholic Daughters of •aorked part-'.irie evwiriLi Associsti&n sr»d the New Federal Seaiboird Terra son. Peter E Cyrinir;Eham America She was past i at tbeRamada Ia.i ir, Chili.: Jersey Medical Scc>er>-. | Cona Corpcfrstior; of Perth of Scotch Plains: a grand reger,'. of Court caushier. Jare (Mrs. ! He »cis E member-:if the Bor.- Arr.boy aDd was a rriember TrirJty 3?7. CDA. as w-ell as next Sjmrret of ptoviHi r.in n-.-tn The K7i& jfitilp tr.s&;irj n. or .-rvtir .ir>CcJ sid 10 I3:s jt i diy i Survi%"iriE axe his --^ife. Mary Dolarj n csn'.tr for its tnt^ri cemmjnity rncn-e'd t«o year? ago from' 6zu&:eri. Mrs Charles C. ; and eight Erandchiidren He ibeir Rah-av Ave. honje to SicEley of Stacion and iEstelle Wilcca: Yorgensec; a and Professioral Wonves's o^ ami h fton^v leir.ipet sb-c-ai. Thsi'j th* Wetrf:«-iiarsh •*ai the father aiso of ihe Club, the i>:i=rd of directors ihe cc^i!^un:ri- - c Wei \z'± -.r.i". tru.-y «rt>>i.es ttK IP rit of Chrisvna Ne"*- York State ; Dorothy H Roberts of [ late ?i1rs Kelly "Westlake Survivine are his psrenU.: BreTErc, N.C.; three : oi Marble-bead, llass. and of the Nea-ari: Archdiocesan a t*€-n teistd for \*=>''OM CS'JMS iince rwo aephe-ss. N. Bruce the former Linda Cun- Youth Coxir.!t:ee and the Mr. and" Mrs. Robert; sissers. Dorothy Kendall of i rintham Emerick: two brothers.- Younesiown. Ohjo. Mrs. !Bageer of Fairfield. Coim. Eastern t'nicn County and Donald H. Baz.£er of Funeral services *ere Chamber of Commerce's Gregory and Stephen: two R. E." Barnett of San , he id in Vineyard Hs%en -*iih i sisters. Linda and Jeanne:' Francis-w. Calil.. and .'vCrs. . Westfield Women's D:\TJ:C-H. Fyneral s«r%ices vni] tliver of- Survivi-E ire three and his pa terra! grand- Harlar, Raih" of Morgan- ficiating at the Sylvia parenLs. Mr. and Mrs Johr.- tcwa. W. Va.: eiEht Eriad- beJd tomorrcw at 2 p.m. at sisters. Mrs Mabel I. St. Paul's Episcopal Funeral Home. Iritenr.enl Bruns. uiih -hem she made Emeritk of Florida | children and one great- •*as in Oak Grove A Mass erf Christian Burial | erandehild. ; Ckirch. , hhe r hhome. Mrs Lena R was held Dec. 5 ir. Si i .Arran2emenis -a-ere by Arrangerrx-Ets are bytie ry. Yirjeyard Haven, i Weaer ol E\^ns%ille lnd Every dolls/ of the proceeds ooes to youth and community Christophers Church in the Gray FuTieral Home. 3l£ iGray Funeral Home. 31S Contributions in his aDa :,ir5. Lore-tti Rv-an of service. EES-1 Broad Si- meroor.- may t«- sent to the MoinLairsioe. and several Chili. Isierrr.er.; was in Ea>! Bread St. • Martha's Vine>-ard Visitina nieces and r>e-pc,e-*s Elba. N.Y. Memorial: Marie E. Bundv Nuri-e-Honve-aker Senice The Dooley Funeral contributions may be rr^del Alkn Mark of Martha's Vineyard : Home. CIS West North Ave to the Chili Volunteer .Mark K. Bundy. -o <>f lTli Community Services. Xranford. L' L'. charge of Amtalarce F-uad Florida S; died Dec ••• at Rockett Vineyard Haven. .Mass ('•.erlook Hospital in S. Russell Paynter ; Summit .Allan Mark Rockett. 2i. He --as in engineer for died Dec. 13 at S> Si. Lukes 5 Ruis*ll PaynteT. 77. of;P'eoerEl Electric "Company I PL Monlclair . J29D FarricEtor. Court. lie -worked on the Dew Line I Bop in Providence. R.I.. l>eiFure Village. Lake-»x<»i : ir. Alaska for nine year* ] be lived in New Haven. A selection ot 2JXX) teiiarrij. Si«ch pint-i mi Da-g'.ss firs tnxied died Suridsv at Point r-efore retirir.E three years | Conn., for five years, and in in fTOT)!Jc»-5S=oii2iridPen^r,-traii> ai fe&»naii>lvprioed fromS1.50 Pleaian! Kospcial after i. • ' Westfield for 15 years before to S2SW. os-psnding on lizt. thspi end co;or. A s»cie! te4»ction of brief illness A NavA -.eter2n of World moving to Mon'xlair oi>!e top tma. It's the tree you &ve your to«n si i prestnx. Born in Springiield ?>5r. j War U.he -*as a member ol He -*-as a psychological Paycter had lived ir.: I^a Socie:e des so lloroes rt instructor at the Childrecs \*estfieid for 43 Years before S. a member of Cbe\-au\ Institute of South Orange for mening to Lake*ood eigiil! \'oyugeur ^5:litare No £T.: five years ieachin? years a§o- ,! a member a? vrw P«5t -No emotionally disturbed He retired in 15« as a! :>:;3 <,j (lark snd past children. production planner -»-iih, commaDder of American i He was a member of the Merck k Co. in Raba-ay • Po>! No. 1£C »f jN.J. Psychology Assvxia- after 24 years of service, j Linden He -*as vice uon He was a member of St. ;comjr-.arKier rs 10 un. to 9 pjn. of Maossqusn; a sisier,] Kansas f'ity AJwr.te. N.M. j Satunl»yj 9 un. to 9 p.m. Evelyn Adams rf Jensen i Services wertheW Dec ii Funeral services.] and Church** Sund*yi 9 un to 6 p JTL Besch.Fla-.aada grandson. »ith the Rev Albert C arranged by Menorah j Funeral services will be Edwards of the Crace Chapels at MilJbum. were I FROM DEC. 2nd TO DEC. 24th beld the afternoon at l Orthodox I'resbvterian conducted at Temple j o'clock at the Gray Funeral Church officiating Emanu-El in Westfield Dec. j Home. 318 East Broad SL Arrangements were by ibe 12. Interment •was at Beth I Interment is at Fainie-sr Koaalski Funeral Home in Israel Memorial Park. 1 Cemetery. Linden. Woodbndge ' IE WESTFIKfcD

'Annual yield is achieved by daily compounding on deposits left one year provided the interest is not withdrawn. The The finest ^ above rate and yield cannot be guaranteed past the 6-month maturity. If the deposit is renewed at maturity, the rate offered by Hudson City Savings Bank at that time will apply to the renewed deposit period. Hudson City Savings MODULAR STEREO SYSTEMS Bank reserves the right to accept or reject renewed deposits at any maturity date. The F.D.I.C. requires that in Ihe event of withdraws* before maturity the consent of the bank is required and the depositor may not receive interest on the amount withdrawn at a rate in excess ol the rate paid on regular savings ever produced by deposits and the depositor shall forfeit 3 months interest at such savings deposit rate.

• Interest compounded daily and paid > This offer can be withdrawn monthly and at maturity. without notice at any time. • 310,000 minimum.

Mill tor HUDSON CITY SAVINGS BANK M7 Summit Avanu* Jersey City, N.J. 07306

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P*T "1 tii!VW 1* fusion Z'U Sjunij-.U

VrfMtfl ifl Inff JrT^nb^t -t *'-!•; H^ltf'tr ^t Ai.f TjUflJ

71* Mini-Wedge • Model 5«7W-Dra.-naM ne« The Wedge • Model 596W-Features Allegro s-ty::r,g p;.-5 ;e?r.!iC siereo w-ird — al a very affwdaD SsfiesTJTA/r.plifier witn 15 wails mm. RMS power per pr.ee. Feasaes Al-tyo SeriesrA.T.;/i!i»r-.AM/FM/ channel from « to IS,TO Hz. into 3 ohms witn no S!s*eo FM Turw. Twee soeei Stweo Recwd mwe than 0.5% total namonio distortion! AM/FM/ Cr.a-igtt. S-TiaO. Stejt :cs ir; :•:•: ir.fist'.cnary cays for The aid program, timely. rr.-.diie-iivome parenti to be promptly signed imo law by So far as basic grants are s^ddied 'Aiiri btiis exceeine Prefide-r.t Carter, ^lps to concerned, ihe law revises S.V:.:I.I.I to pu! a couple d e^se probiems experienced an existing formula so that or.iidreri thrcugh coIieEe b> middle-income families direct financial support Shu; off frorr: aramj "Essentially, the Midd3e becomes available to middle TUVKADAY. DEC'EMMX ii- JJ- available to ehgibie Income Student AKisJance as well as lower-income wuorr.ii from lewer '.rk-orrie Act is a three-pronged families. The cost erf this £ro'jps. ntar,> rr.iccle- approach :o meeting the extension is estimated at be- needs of rr.idcle-income tween SI billion and $1.3 UiD:j :c"f).-r '.rccrr.-efcrr.ibes- f:r>.i c-oDeee Yes. Virginia. cos'j soaring t«>t>nd their s-tuder.li billion Maximum in- rr.e^cs 1 It expands eligib;lit> for dividual grants are limited There is a Santa Claus Trie res^t r^s r<*n the Basic Educational to 51.8M err Of «u t."h.":--in.i• !i firs', ij-rxtrii-c S?;- n»:e re^djh 3v='.Ut!f \o eligible students from (or college work study k'-cr-.riC-C'rr.-c staaer.ti thin families uiih incomes of up programs. The change is V<;lhnj! rf'ieruric to the to the rr.iirijtre^r:-: oi to f25.W»5 a year instead of expected 10 support an i:.r thst ,s •..- irk Ape*.. ;et V.'estfieij's A rr. en ca the present maximum o: additional 144.678 jobs, U* - jiii.:-ci«li-:'**f( Hii r«-t»?r : n n>mer !•!!••;•:«• j-U^rrii*» rr«w>^ ii'ii-rC. JIT»«•: : i,. .~.,. .."... •*--"••i'_ti:ir-. ''''*•*•".:">••^•••1f- .Or-r- ri:.:t:- t: tiscc-me sne-ther :•;• tjre refject ;u p55t Keep T"a:l)or. t^x cred;u uculd Sli.KO. providing an average r*.4-:i£f ::•::;?'. .:. "Jif r.ir.x Arej »hene fieri'p/t heip 10 correct this 2 Removes the ircorr.e subsidy of C90 for each r r.ir:>pfs.5' :•: :: tt^rJ: ..'.tie concern ::: fstuir.or. He-"* ever, '.he ceiling (or ihe kr-v-nterest participating student. ;-:-rr.rr.ur^:y be-Muse :" sc.ic.ri. C >hio '.hrftat of i Presidertial \eto s-tuoer.t Iciar. program >.i Federal funding for the CniK;- Pi.i:-«-:!i;> C'Hii-fi r?:•.•!•.- .i—letrj.nc _r.;;i-'r Ptvir. nr ";-{»rr.rrjurjty '" aiMMF-VnS MAYOR c^'Jiei the oJtiC>:ri£ S5!h that S 2.500 a year :n supplemental educational rovf t:• "«t:s--*iij; ;>r-:;u Tr.e rr.ercb,£-•"•• r.d::-r. Leader. C/.r-xress 10 turn c » s\ (rc-rr: federally-guaranteed losn; opportunity grants program i'. Vies-tfieid are fair £r>: Tne past fcur >ears hs\f s-uch thi'iy r.ecdeci becomes available to any w ill be boosted to provide an _r.:r..t :.«•;; :;. Df;.ir::r. r^--.;r/i their M!« r-een er.rerr.-eiy '.rr.fK.rur/. !cg:flat:on Ir.stejd. student. ~*ith repayment additional 1S3.H5 sludent .'or the Recreilior Com- Congress uer.t £i:>ri£ v»iLh ar. deferred until nine mor.ths awards averaging 1530 rr.:s,sK-r. ar»c sis aiterr.f^ :o idrronistra!: on-backed alter completion ! each f\ri3n«)on of f:r^ric.= i sid k All income ceilings have o! the pe>.'p)e •:.' Wes.:f>e)c been eliminated (or ••; JJT. ! ..;.i.rf :n^ V.-jc.t ii the credit :o: ihe guaranteed student loans. >:>"•; :t rr.; : ~'J-. iris-ro- :•;• '_•*•.••; :f ri: M '.'ri..'nr'c^r f t-rKTii..: STARSCOPE* ** •••Jicess theCvmrr.:ss)c>r. has Changes also make the ; Pirn f^>;' :: ;•:'_ j^-; •. : ••* >>x. :' -.: fir Clone Anntwell ricd durini uhis penoi is dje program more attractive to Piftaf-i :.r!'. ":•: '_*IT •_--•_:. :f •.•H'."r i 5.i:rj. Crossword private lenders and increase •^•>e tirrit cif his re'.iremerf: loan capital for students. VZZX BtCDCKISG DECEMBER a. lfri :rcirr, -nffice 1 sh.via iiVe :O The cost of these provisions express l^je cj-atitude c( the has been set at J79 million. 1* Although tuition tax lir'uei"" e!forts 'ir. Vh* credits would have been simpler and more far reach- rr.ar;> lh:r.gs «h:ch hf ing, the new law provides an b^pe-d bnr;g to irjiiior. •* ere acceptable substitute ay rlS-CZS- - r^t.^Ll.ry SI • Kirrt » '.he h^inc cif h professional opening the college doors to f.n: •.:•»-rs- :J:r .'. ir/kto thousands a! students «too j. ^.; '. ri'r: 5-^-is ;'JT :: Jit rojnfits.; v:i:ji i:>:i-". rur ;.=- rifi;:u;'t': :•;• 'jn :*- otherwise would have been • :uf.:e?.> ir-irsii-r " i:-:«.e: r.eeds of IT. 1 •.er.i.lae the core-true i;on denied the advantages of A.FJES _ K tret c - A.pr^ 21 of idi:l!C>ral :erir.:s c £' higher education. L.:-ii ::f^ t.ts "i i;-5 1:1" Drwiij ta". ft'TT.t C'f.r:t.in.t« li.» ihe !i5emc>nil Pco! ude ind. r. ; rfi..:.« u: r-ii'-inr. «-."j re..n:u-i * 1 i;i:i.-i:.<-i :r:: oi cojrse. ibe irr:- £< i:"'ic in; 2r"(s:ci?.:; trie a?v{i~j:i~ ev:K i-"ii Lighting iv {-*-Ut{-i.! C!.:J-T!-:. rt-« 1 ri r:ii' :IL W i-t-i.crj- ;-lerr.en:at!(T. of :he Registration EriEh!**-c:.d Pan: project the Way. . . 7 AV3.V5 - ApK! a • U11 a w :i~)!i :•»•: :;r".jc«r. ;ir:i:ij's.i ft-. ? :• u o: »T i ii;: ir.irf vv hich is prefer;"Jy r!tcarir:£ Dates •ttoric:' •Jaerr- »*•.-£- nc- 5>i.:.ti C= J- 1: w (d: :e if i-eir. cc>rr.pje">or. Ncoe o! these L- i.r.i:.*-* jf-s w:".r J: 11-: :»:i'.-5 L:I: ir.ii< rr.r.Ri: i 1 1 Union College's in-penon at ii ir>erf »«r*- :<•• \')rc.:zm.i T:nci v:>S>: it :>:• cn:ii: :r•: ti; ir.-;;-:iu T: :i:{ifi:n W;I:T 1 f*.-T ?.ca'~it -..--n ;».ii:u efforts cou)d have t^-en registration dates for Ibe fsilh ibffi.. n:> :>W-~>'. ri:' rcirriin;-;- :c rr.il'.r '.C'leTitiit ih?;." pr:.r: ;••_•.> •^)lbc>'jt the upcoming spring seroeser er/ihus:asrr. trio GEK&1 - Ki? 3-.'u»2 at the Cranford Campus :ers*•r•^'erc rT Kf. ;>:I;IL:I-:> i- vi-st — :u:: •_-}• ;: s.i:» were announced today by 'i1" iiiiirriS brought !;i 'herri. - rt-lf-ti*. n.*-iij:ir? -&'*•* J'ri;>i**i ':•* 1 ~ i-.it * .MI r^•rlC C>r: iiehaU :iur Pipl ; to hire rr>er- ,-y,-.^..' p -rj-oij* tttn.1 Y-uriOf-rfLllj t-titKio*-:!1.*. trii r. t titvu> hearty thank ycij and best Students may register at toe u> «^id> in all tbe dnmneys cm Cfartsunas Eve (o caKfe 1 " «ao>b*rr*si*d- Ctunnnmitttiuji fclifl inppirfctiuB IT* sa- for tbe iunire to hiiti. college's campus center on Sax&a Claras. \xA vrvn \f they Sai)d Cla-Jf .The 5n4:?T -! LE* —.' a!y 3 - AufuP. a - p.m.. he said ?-!•:; T7.:IK nr..' I't: : vi -cHu.f.' •« !l.-:i'iTu:irie: r-Lf.fP r l drer. nor nrer; car. see Di; •> OJ ever s-ee fiiries dari:"n£ or. " i ?"."," ~*J ?_.,.... , II:I!:[ '.ii. ;>r:-tt ur.w;s* ..:iLic f:lir vjiurs;-- ;'U. "i:.r -t ir. trit first r:u» lif f:^!i(-r c;;'i:'TT 1: cr 'ii: .'•(•; l-i'.'r '.tit w;-i».«*iil the lawn Of c-curs-e ric-'... tc. ir.i: - no ;rciri. "iit ine> : re -,v.j^ -r- -j-^. -,- DO: there No':>ci;;, c=.n c-cn:-e:ve or irr.ipri? i;- '->; *..^-..~..S ~ •,-• '•'• VT£ C-0 — A ufuir. 2 • SippU'icbK.* S Vnir* t j.iii-r :n. riiM:;HT:*-t.». •.: ni.i! !.r> Di-: ii.)ai: ?-*•-"> :il. ;i:r.!T.: ID:L:II:H. W '.•{•!.flic :! ::itf^s.:l;r — :>fc: ric it ;ti:|:ir.i'r r.i'tiin'j: :ir-:i!:inT*.f tr:r.!r-cr. !:'.irun "Yaj ur&r £_«,-; '-bf tii^.-'j rit-Jf srrf <#e wrii! r-.u:f? mgr; lbe nc>i=-e !rss)6e.. tm". liier* 15 i '•*:: CITW^!£ L'J* ansee: Ixr, ir.s;^'es A; ibe F.a&e world •alucrj :M irie ;:trt»ng«s; rr.sr^ n:>: «n"ir. ir* xn. ;*•; T^rrje seTarsJ h_rrji-e; b£h: ftrensih \>i i.!} "je .-•tr;in£!r'.M rri-?s, "-hit *"•«" lived, cvjii W'hii* ft ±:~y flit i ir. i : fi'.-:tT 1 *.iT;f TT :•:•: * ;>L- £t:iC > ;'U.-K-JJ siinehiii-is vX i# rsrrjcvec )!*i-:it:£ 1 *.T.I cii:rfTr. i*r.:t. vu: f:»r ".:»uvii!*i :-.f irihem- -* tear "P^rT- V'^!> !£:'i.. finr.. zor^ . J:TT.. ra-iiii:-*-. cs: s i^iti^ the i*-''"j'IT^* s"i'Si-t'rr; (greetings puib if iie ibe rri:: in: vie-* ir>D picrx-f irir su:e?- ihe cor:».rsC'*. ew^roec viu < i.tri 1 i.n natural t*2u:j in; tj'.ir\ zn~/:ni h ;! all ;«i." 'Ah. lossy or; "_br Icwes; re '. todj Viranj2. :n s.!} its «ciri: •^;e,-f :f n:.-hiri£ rj>f .-eij ij-ii f.:-:irp« :f i'D-crinf 1 juti-.r r.u is. 7'inrf't MI:-:IL-» cant abiding •ai!) cover 'zx Tumpie hi-v 1 i.n»u!it. *-i»! v ••(•i.ii:c Itiin-v f 1 :•} 1 ;>H ;!.; r: W'IDD- iLli E.«irvi*'i. TT.17 lit*!*: fupoLrLt'.-TTifn:. :>( i ;.iu«rrn.. "No Sicia Oi-o;" T^stTj: Goi .-.«• L:\'S5.. U-J: rif !•-. e.- fore-v-er A thtu^ni yearf irorr. riow 'WEirui. 112-. ier, Se-* Bruni'wjci • ".;• 'he r J2- iKrt- 1 1 '. "rj T:fir.i:ir W'.'*.-i. 11.1 riit".»'r:::.'C I . .TT ;t:rr ;;;: •••.IT 1 »rs.i" *• i jic ib* r>fir; of :-h'i5rj;i-.i- ' utti. tuc :-T.I r.r:T:r ip'i.i .'unpn.'.-tr. :^ ,s~_-[ii;i :>:: -.•:>: : {ij- *• Jtrr revive ur.ici.f r. 1 K;ii-:-ditil^' r^-tiu'-s".'':. Ir :*:>:-_iiTH AX^K^ • i^i- the Hudson c* €Mr.! M ;I;^-T 11 '.!i» Ti!-.Cliti:>rtiti:«C C'.rjnri* E.x'..^riS)tin i»rrt:E'J5.e Claims Social Security' » — Dvcrabrr S- .'tutu-; 21' fereL: type c: c-:rru;try '. vi-i-i u5 TI L'.i:tr. ii;ut * i.c-fC! IT r;'!-TiC:T;£ : •: :i.r lip vniuif. i.n^Dur': d;s: i.rt i.r.» n-i-rLiri-f: I-i:-;:;.: ; w^^ »- •H-iiJti wil! t>e usden&kes ir. iff ^iui.sl^^lJIlZ irivtiEMn; 1:1c nusft-it;r :•;;•.•.. • :.:cf Is "Still A Bargain" •±j* se^ro: :fc2f.e nan year. *- I: it esurr^te-D is: ^ir II27HI'AY THIS WTET ':'m. r». p*-::l l-if ; Ii: i n :>:-.i:'l^ — MV. ; •/•.•..- ; i.i--: :.: WINTER in pp:i« al rKsc: c.*r=r;r> UJ:«J 1 [11. 11 .-i. ; ot'i.iu. : i •• : IT. iiv ; • "t-y : 7':..i .1 •; • -•; . n i.i;r t-!-jc:.:i'.I'.IT inr :t"tr! "i<» •:.;:''.'. •-. -: M1 tsi r E. Vi'- CLOTHING ;;.v-1 := HE >:.'•• 7'TI:PTI ;: Tin:: :•

given by recent rjeT»s •j.iet.' * • stones, ziiist ;e:ipiie csr, --TiiJ- i HJ clSa-c-w'. 1—j- "ri'»*. '.irx'y "w'Lij it SALE eipsct to 24-; tbeir rrKirje;. -j? ac-ic; taj; i ii: A.-.'ii:r:n's tOe:~j'.- bill irx vil] i.ls.o c-on-.ritcre t.v back from sccit! s.er^r,r>- re.asj-5 iui :-epres«j'S liir > •'Aad tha&t ria-. suffer the rjranresshe a)?jut!rj: af zh? Presifem C.=j".a ''i eriw2v L£GB \nSD\ UDDD VMLKER NOW incarrje teccus* oezzt z\ zz,'. support lie z>-ji-l;c y J;gb;i2E early age or dissbiLry - -?-3i. rei>>:i2Eiii2:ties my ~iore: - Aflar the p or course, receive rz^-ry ateu-is-e -aits the s-ocis! piKfti we prsifcE: ti^r yetrJy IN us-e st f. —-~.j.|-, tij-jwatl- 203 Elm Street. Westfield M." be siat*d. : jeast aff ord lo fey. str. acrt He noted that bec2*-te • ia »erjm. Tfce ie£ sirrjer 232-2686 news account have even; tods rp psyiiiE "rsistively PROGRESS the icapresf ion that M>=iaJ : rriare." be siid." security laie; -ou)i mpJe j^t cg.-.^jQj.j vv^. -j^ to be some corxwri) that t^t^j^fi^^^^,. "^1 SOC!a !a^^l ^.,^:Sta!= be coru;«red V/« v/ffl be open for yo-ur the highest earner?. be ssjd ; cosy 'jf e-je-tn-.-jr-. i-nrt i : 5 :)i:: shopping corrve-mence Si For most p?op5* the ir> | "Of ccr^rse. > to fcal ' * '-'- '-^ -" '-^ efectn'.-r. I Lii crease in taxes wili :•?: predict ie r-jrj sEEj ;i>cre^>.*-c e:Er.t-!cOd 5? modest e'er the nest Id or We 5ps.-p i o5 £—p ^ g 'til 9 PJA. on SAT. DEC. 23rd j-ears. iw*' rrjuci -.CJ get Jrccs; r^"-^-'- WiD»«rth said that tbsa* ! S-OCJE! security »!]]; Tfce -/•1=:r£tj. J'-7 '•?* conclusions were a!.so; y fed ;.o^r '.'•--. s-^a-^ p ^ li reported in a rece.nl social : participation and -*c>rt resuf toe j-jrri;>.tev.ir_'. M security study «f the impact ' experiemce." be j^'d lntert^inge No r ^: u-j Open Mon. and Thun. til 9pjn. i: JO r

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With automatic ians Qu.!rtoiKii.k -11 >77 NFL Rookie Quarterback ol (he Year Maxi-Teller'Savings. Do all your banking in any weather N.j:s2fhoor inside our Maxi-Teller Banking Centers. statement saving! account Get cash or make deposits to checking or It's one of many banking services statement savings, transfer money THE NATIONAL BANK you have access to inside our 24-hour between accounts, make loan payments, OF NEW JERSEY Maxi-Teller Banking Centers. With Maxi- even check your balance in just seconds. A Fidelity Union Boncorparation Sank • Member FOIC Optn Em. 'Ill • Teller Banking, your own personal code Maxi-Teller Banking is going to make a MaxiTeller Banking is also available ncapt Si. 'til CtukOnm at Colonial First National Bank and opens the bank. It's your password and it night and day difference in the way you Fidelity Union Trust Company. puts you in control of your money live and bank. Get all the details today at For the NBNJ MaxiTeller office HANOIOURSt our office nearest you. nearest you, call (201) 885-5400. JUMRtCAN IXFMH 24-hours a day. CART I ILANCMt THE WESTTTELD iNJ.) THTKSBAT. MyirMBKK II. 1»I»- Community Center Program Trains Youth to Learn and Earn

I The WesijeJd Community i endeavor, it uas expU::*^ Te tier's Youth i " is the goal oi -.his program Err.p)rn.jrt"r.! Tr«inin£ Pro- i 5odeve!o>p job j:".-:-5 lfc3i w.13 frs.Tr. YETP «;1! hepn its 'create rea! uork;r.£ wa: »ns«i"i;»v ierm i situations, which -:t hi>3a Through s^t;S!c;ieo err.- ' -he youth accc"ur,u:> 20 -r-K ?;•:•> r-.er: YETP err.- "•^mediate super. .;•:•" s >irr. ar.; Vi'rr. :r, site -••-•••-v-'.i f r;.:-=.r..-x:V. or i\~ \"CTP v :irk ;r. c-:>:.piTi:or. -:ir. :i.e ;..va: rro£ram ;-;. •*fi!i-i!- ;•' i~ >;r.:.;.; rvonji-x*-j =nd 1 1 hi c H:L~, Scrin.Y >._T.-\'.; H;£r. s-ii".ii£. sc-qu ie r s:-riL>:i: in; Nt' Prrv. 3to;t' ^r>: :c

^j~.rr:: ire or nrfd rerrsstT/. 1 .farnine \be *kill- rr- ! u< ». o.-J. >. \'Jt- ifcf ' (.iri: imiu < rnu-r • •:>;C> »unj: men are traininc to bt niainlrnauro ;ind crountls a>»iMant*.

c-cs 10 five •:•:•••*•• .-rt-j;;

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tniC' '.rie .1:1: -.=j-).*:. A:ip'.):i.nu vh;. rife1. •_'!•: •The CkcV. in the Sk>." rr.in'« use of ne the day and cocturr^ll during the r.i g.hl ifC1 sfci'i' ri-*. wjj tif irr :o '.eli lime, u pres-enied ai lfi.rr.in:. id us' •.he 7r£:lf)de P'anetarium of ihe cnrollf-ev arp training to he rliriral ;ijclr». each Saturd2> and Sunday v.:irt tir • Tiitn «;i!tiii£' i! ; p r . 3 pp £nd i p.iri hT>i e-ich Wednesday a! f. p.n. TTsi! = idr faciliiies. c\"»xp>:i5.e!d rrf the Nature and S:ienceC*n'er. YJ-jf Museum ind the PlsiriMAriian. are Iccatedat Ccles Ave. and Ne» Providence Road, Mtunisircide - in The Walc-hunE Res-eri-ation j 7>>e \aiur*1 and Soe-nce i C«ner is open veefcdays, eic3'jdinr Fridays., from* 3 p rr io :> p m and Sajur- days. Sundays and dftsipiaied holidays from i fromyour friends • 10 5 p.m. Sf>etja] workshops and jectures on s-cieijlific topics ost t>e arranged for groups by cODiacting the Nature snd S-cience Center. at United Counties Astronomy Qub meetings are heOd the second Thurs- day o! each month at ft p.m.. -*-hiJe Rocket Club rrjeetings are held the third Friday of eac-h month at < :30 Trust Company* t'TF pa p.m. New members are arf trainin" lo beconir r-arlv childhood welcome. ;md (eacher's :iides.

Hosts Latin Students The Vail-Deane School I-alin Gub played host last week to Latin students from Benedictine Academy and Elizabeth High School'in the < school gymnasium. 618 YULE Salem Avenue. Elizabeth. Preparations were completed under the direction of Cathy Clark of Westfield. a Vail-Deane junior, for this gathering of 61 Latin enthusiasts from the Elizabeth area. Executive* to Meet David Kopelman of Westfield. Executives Association of New Jersey President, will preside over the group's 23rd annual Economic Forecast on Monday. Jan. S. The forecast will feature an address by Dr. Gordon W. McKinley of Summit

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Serving you localty in Clark, Cranford, Elizabeth, Hillside and Linden. "Building Htadqturtets" IUIJI8EH.MILI.WORK MASON'S IAATERIALS KARDIVARE* FUELS -THE WESTFlKiD LEAJDKK. THURSDAY, DECEMBER «, l»78 Page • Troop 72 Follows Washington's Footsteps Overlook Foundation Gives $300,000 to Hospital George Washington would j person who had to struggle rough winters and the The scouts completing the have been proud of thej and hustle in the face of fighting. I don't see how Valley Forge hike on Calling it "the most their families Center for Community institution waiting for the come." scouts of Troop 72 The! adversity: a man who had to Washington did it. He just Saturday include Dave satisfying thing we have yet Reelecled with Mulreanv Health, reported to the sick to be brought here," he scouts have also gained a! President Mulreany outwit, out maneuver and. wouldn't give up. At the DuBois."Louis Goldstein. done. "Overlook Hospital as foundation officers for trustees that $I.7 in said. "Our new Center for presented an illuminated greater respect for the! at times, out run an enemy same time he got away with Mike Goobic. Tom I-alor. Foundation President 1979 were Harold T. Graves gifts and pledges for the Community Health, for General, now that they've: citation for service lo superior in numbers and some pretty daring stuff." Peter Mourn. Nathan Robert H. Mulroarn of of Summit and Alfred H center were in hand. The example, will lie based on Graves, who served as the eotten to know him better. I equipment So while the boys were Newman. Joe and Matt Westfield presenled ;i check llauser nf Short Hills, vice campaign was launched in the concept of prevention of This admiration! foundation's first president doing all tliose things scouts Quirk. Dave Paterson. for $300.0011 to Overlmik presidents; Edward T. mid-October. illness and reduction of the from 1976 to 1978. developed recently w hen the,' One scout summed it up normally do. like hiking and Stuart Salmika. and Dan Hospital Presidi-ni Hubert Krnyon of S u m mil. Construction of the center need for in-hospilal care troop hiked and camped at' this way: "For the first time cooking and camping and and Dave Wright. E. Heinlein at the fnun- secretary; and John H. Cave is scheduled lo begin in .June through ambulatory health Your Psyche three different the man seemed real to me. compass reading, they also Adult leaders ac- dalion's annual meeting of Summit, treasures. of 1979 according to Robert services, consumer health Revolutionary locations- He and his men had really Mere learning about companying the group were Thursday at the Short Hills Reflected as trustees for Heinlein. hospital president education and primary care • In addition to physical ex- made famous by,' had limes, what with the leadership and courage. assistant scoutmasters Club. The check represented three-year terms were John and director. In a brief by private physici-jiis. We haustion, people drain them- Washington and his troops ; Gerald Newman and John grants :i u t h o r i / t< ii C. Hubliard of Madison. W. summary of recent shall not only 'stand by to selves emotionally at this time Today the sites contain! Wright and William Pat- previously by foundation Austin Tansey M.I), of Short Overlook activity. he ', as before, but reach of year. In fact, so many people national historic trails ! terson. Stan Mourn helped trustees to procure major Hills am) Foster IS. Whitlock described a number of out as well," ho concluded. suffer from depression, that Twelve of the scouts! with (he transportation. equipment throughout Hie of Summit. programs including a Hubbard, chairman of the psychologists have termed the returned from Valley Forge, j Each scout who finished hospital. Mrs. Kugcni" Omniy uf Center for Addictive Illness foundation's planned giving phenomenon "Holiday Blues." last weekend from thej the hike, compass work and Mulreany. who earlier Short Hills was elected to fill to be operated in committee, announced The feeling is a common one compass hike they had! the written requirements had been reflected the unexpired term of Mrs. cooperation with establishment of Ihe and should pass when the season successfully completed. will be awarded the Valley president of i lie foun- I.ongles C! Walker of Morristown Memorial Overlook pooled income does. If it doesn't, consult your Earlier this month, the] Forge medal dation noted that the check Summit, who had resigned. Hospital. Employee fund with initial gilts ol physician. scouts hiked 22 miles along; Troop72. sponsored by the brought to more than Mrs Conroy's previous Assistance Programs beinK MOO.IIMO The fund, a form of the Jockey Hollow j Triangle Bible Class at the $430.00(1 funds given In the record nf service In Over- provided to a number nf eharilabli* trust, provides • Be prepared to wait in long Historical Trail where the[ Presbyterian Church, is hospital during 1978 Earlier look includes two full terms major corporations through donors with lifetime income tines, to hunt for a parking space, Continental Army spent thej grants had been awarded as a hospital trustee Northern New .Jersey and in addition of a charitable to encounter inexperienced open to all boys who have deduction Hubbard called w inter of 1773-80. And liack j either reached their lllh for architectural studies for Mulroany who alsn other plans for providing sales help. It's all part nf the in September, they hiked the' I new construction. for service outside of the j Ihe Fund "a splendid way t" seasonal hustle-hustle, and if birthday or are in the sixth serves ;is Chairman «( the ! help guarantee a healthy trail at Washington':-j grade. The troop meets each •equipment and for a recently launched "Kund for : hospital "As these and you are psychologically pre- 1 special chaplaincy program • other activities make clear. future' for Overlook, yet not Crossing, silt- ot the clever; Monday evening at 7:30 Ihe Future." a $7"> million relinquish personal in- pared to experience it, you'll move across the Delaware | p.m. j to assist cancer patients and campaign for Overlook's | no longer are we a passive minimize your anxiety. in December 1776 i The boys got to see all the1 paraphernalia one usually: finds at historical sites, such as muskets, uniforms, j hoots, medals, personal! letters, spectacles and even! some false teeth Bui at! each location the scout.-: Senior scouts of Troop 12 briefing newer members found something else. i iright > on what is expected of them while walking the trail at Washington Crossing earlipr this year. This was They found first hand lhal'

CONCORD. QUABTZ CAPITAL SAVINGS OPENS IN WESTFIELD! Corner of Central Avenue and Grove Street Celebration Continues Now Through December 29th at our New Westfield Office Only!

C-C-CCV3 Wi-Cua".! See^ aro yr. N i.cc--a;e to *.:rv- 60 seconds a a Tcp «U6O FREE GIFTS FOR SAVERS! when you open a new when you open a new when you open a new account lor 51,000 account for S5.0OO account of $10,000 1 r more it more! more or two $5,000 10 Sleam/Orv Iron accounts! (Money Market 11 GE AM/fM Radio Certificates excluded) i? 1 Sceed Blender with Jai IS fatbefware 2 8 Cup Peculator 13 P'ocior SJe< 10 Cop Cones Maker IE GE Toaster O.en 17 GE AM/FM D.g«l Clock Radio 18 Eirerun 8 Track Player IS Bissel Sweeper Pboof Inquiries Invited 233-690000 Mgur Chaigt - VISA - Annican Express

Z *• t,"«r good *t ow Nev* W«.H>:<3 Ijsia M.n.rnijm ckVpoi-t f remain on thtptnn fur 14 munths 8iN.

We Accownis may be open«3 by marl AI« D« nrsitrvnd lo pit* up ) '•I -lusrated *r* tj«*«J upon compaobfe gifis will txrmub

ENTER OUR SCORE SCORE MORE with our Top Savings Rates! BETAMAX with our 6-Month SWEEPSTAKES! MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES! • Interest Compounded Daily One SONY BETAMAX will be awarded each week Winners will • Short 6-Montti Term be notified and need not be present to wn To enter. si^Dly • Minimum $10,000 It's Christmas • . . families gather 'round tie 8.45 8.00 stop by our New Office and Ml out an official entry blank tree ... friends exchange greetings — and we -extend our thanks and best wishes to all CAPITAL SiOONGS NEW WESTFIELD OFFICE: CORNER OF CENTRAL AVENUE AND GROVE STREET • WESTFIELD • 276-5550 Olher Offices in Cranford. Fanwood. linden-Rosette & Orange 163 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163 WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE. Matte f 9JC

J . P»C* M THE HXSTTUXO (NJ.l LEADKB, THURSDAY, nrrrmra Jl, )»j| ERA Sales Associate Union AJumni Graduates from School Sponsor Opera Patricia Bird, a new sales! she sales, associate which The I'nion Collie Alumni associate for Associated] heJps him reiite beiier to Association w ill spon.sor The Realty - ERA. of 2»4 East I the needs of potential borne Jersey l.yric Opera Com- Broad S; . has completed a j buyers and sellers " pany's benefit performance four-cay training s-chool for! Sirs. Bird is KPTIM lo ; of highlights from two new associates sponsored by Bill Bird and lives at »9 famous operas on Saturday. the ERA New Jersey . Arlene Court. F»r/>»o«J. Jan. 6. at 8 p.m. in the Cojnc;: of Electronic Realty Mith their two ch.liren. a College's Cranford Campus Associates, lnc . a national son Jerry, and £ daughter Center Theatre, it was horr.e market:.^ service Pam who is a s-ophc more at announced today by Phillipp Purdue l"nivers:'y They Hanna of Westfield. The school is run by the W have been resiifr.ts of association president ERA brokers in New .'ersey Fanwood for six \ttrf Tre-ring ;S interred to give The Opera company «ill Mrs Bird V.;s r,er perform fully costumed and s=ic-s issoostes the ab-lity master's degree :r. educa- to br"er ;ent> the home staged cameos of Puccini's tion and taught sch;o! for "La Boheme" and Verdi's bjy:ng srici seihng pubbc five years In PU:r.fteld Young. younger, and e\en youngest lent Santa. "-Undine i> Stephen IVirik M\ > and i£id t.-c. Bii.r.kas. trair.ir.e } "Higoletto." A narratorwill . ,_r, . _ , before entering ;he :\e:3 of present the story line for Brian "-'cTiiiir*: knerlint t» of cimrM- Santa : sk^pin; i» hii!<- Karen M<(.uir<- Sanr • Txiric-ir « ERAS Broker re., ^ ^ B.., ^ 1 each scene to provide arri-'^ at Lincoln federal Savins:- \W-Mf>: been active in cvrr.r'.-r.'.ry . trvinc nut Ihf piano dmtaleor> ;n2.Hi:rr. hrrary and Scotch Plains-Fir.* ocd R<-»cu<- Squad members David Murphy and Kred Uirhl. The performance, which One-Day Holiday Postal Delivery Available c-LVr marketing «>3S s,i;d College Club, r.is beer. will benefit the association's Barpara !*.= \ i c > or,. active in the Bind Fxt'ers Westfield Postmaster --T: Saturdays •*:'.'• *.=- •p'.K-r. ;s needed part-time student scholar- For example, IT-. iti pres-ient o! Associate-;: organization of thf high PUyers Donate Put no to Westfield Rescue Squad ship fund campaign, will G.E Howarth. today 6-c'::\ereo c>n Suniiy As £r. Kt-2!iy-EKA. i.-:i that school, and bowis ».tr. the reminded last-minute Alternative. custorr«-rs fir. weighing !'• ibs is feature the following per ":r3ir.;r:j: ae\*;C'P* en- Scotch Plains-Fir.'" w The Westdeld Rescue local community Iheater Alsodonatinp his time formers for "Higoietto: " Christmas shoppers '.hit a have ;be ad-j-«->e: p:-c». \iy guarantees rtit-iisy •.J-.jfiS.srr. and i-c>r/. aer.ee in Cojples Bowling '..-tigae squad has recehed an early crojp The donation is in guaranteed one-day.'he shipment n the oekvery m Fresn:-. Calif for was Chuck Townsend of Armando Sasso of Cranford Christmas present An recognition of the lime. sineing Higoietto: Irene delivery system is available r-Mirisiion pns; office t-y 5;- fS upright piano has r.een >ervice and the community • Tounsend Bro>. Moving Co to approximately 1!W I' S itr. thh e l!) dday P«l H'.iS tt*r H .r-Jr, -.aid DaSilva of Mountainside in donated to the squad by thr minded efforts of the Rescui- •.iho transported the piano to the role of Guilda: Prude cities. "I: ;; ibec-riiy rr.ii. :.ha: a «.r r.pi e: ifim-i r-y tr.-e Post i." 1'. \ c" 5 coast delivery service, ice tha: carr>e* i \ •J:•nj: -a ,ir, thr Maddalena and Edward rieiwrt Peretli of Paterson singing C-LTSIS for rii •••J5 -olc.'-its. known as Evpre*> V.ai!. is !«ck iJArar.'.ee :• « Helping Hand for the role of The Duke. Vic- hacked uilh a ful! refund detver toria Griswold of Plainfield will be at the piano. L'nder ihe F.vpress Ma.i F^ates \-^ry system the We*-:field Po>: weigh: and oewr.atk.r.. arji M»j] u-.no:» o' tiie '*»:• Learning Disabled Principal singers for "La Boheme" include: Florence Office will accept packages ac-c-ord:n£ tc- which dv!;\er> field Pcis-t C«ffi:-r Four Seasons <""uldoor "hat they arc not limited m !lackens;ack other .ic- l^azzeri of Scotch Plains MondaHhroyr.' FndJ?. Chanukah Celebration Sunday Afternoon Center, owned and operated their s,'«ciali?.at)on " tnilie- have included singing Ihe role of Mimi: by the Westfield V.MCA is ', horseback ndinp. howlinii. Dan Mele of Edison as and until noon Saturdays A corr.rriir./.y !arr.;iy :.ffa:r is :<;*' :o <'\ir.;>ri;- •Trunnell explained lhat Tbesenice has f»0 delivery • hariui.ih c-eietratjor. v>-;!) _ Kj-.r. featurt t.f' :h\- conductir.c its winter swimminc a! the VMCA. an Rodolfo: Mark Mull of 5 program for learning thrc>uph ihr various ac- overnight at Kour Seasons, Plainfield appearing as cation be belri at 5 p nv sundav a! • program w.ii :»;• i crifts disabled children calied ihi- nviiies ."inri ihe informal hikes and .1 Christmas Marcello and I.ynn Dulce of The first optior. :s direct ; :he riair.fieid .ie«;sh ^orkfhor. u:;r: .lc.yc.- seitini: of \Y>e procram. chil I "arty Roselle Park singing the delivery to tbf addressee Con-.rr-umi-. Center i:. i'-s-c-ker Mrs- Bt-ckrr ;s the "Saturday l.ookir.z Ciood Club" The progran1! is .: riren can i;am skills «hich part of Musetla. Claire Customers may• bring jp to r:airf;eid' Jointly spon- a-jthor rt ••Jeussh Holidi-. they mipht r as in- -pin-"fi of the Sumn-.<-r nay Mruclors is to teach ihe Sahler of Cranford will play 70 lbs. of rr.fii or packages :•:• s.ored by the Eastern I'.-.i-nr. (rafts' and --ih.an-jV.ah .icademics: the cainir.c of the piano for "La Boheme." ibepns: office by ?• p r. camp )ejrr.in£ dis-arnlitie- chiidV flrenplhs and try t<> Craft- " AIcinc jirogram and mwihcs chil- responsibility se!!-cor.fi- have it delivered to in- '•"•Y'A'HA anr: workshop, foik < ,j Patricia Birrf of VsscKiaied Realty - KK \. \\ c-m"lional 'kills :md remediate his uc-aknesses ; Paul Tse of Cranford. an addresee by '; p rr ihe irid .'ewish s:rig:nr and liliie? j,*. rweix es her < va\ | instructor in fnion College's follow ine d«y Itenif rr.aiJe; Center ;h:- .•li'fere-c <r from home But n.iist mi- ;,ble to overcome a i fine arts department, will dren from l.ebarioi-i weakness by rechannelinu Township The Ssturday P<^ri:in'. ihechiMren have .1 conduct both operas and lot <•>( 'tin ;f iun ;-.nd learning make new Iric-nd-. hr- said I Westfield. a member of the .icti\ities we are hoj.x'ful • college's economics. in non-acidc-niiv arca> The Saturday looking iKa! tht-children uill be able which n-ieels every two • government and history Good Cluh pro\ ides children to overcome their per- ; Department, will be the weeks »ith the opportunity 10 60 ceptual or coordination The term •learning narrator for the two activities they probably problems." said Trunnell. j operas. Hanna added I disabled" o! "I.D " is oilen v.ould not eet a chance 10 do "We feel lhat our program \ This performance marks quite misunderstood. A oiber*is-e In .Vaember, the of fun. sociali7.at!on and child «h" is learninc : the third lime the opera dub \isiK-d i.irKT'.y Yillacc- learning is an important company has performed at disabled has been tested by inKleminEtonanri !hey have ldemicaliy said. RAHV.AY, NEW JERSEY "The Four Seas I.earnins J'isabilily Tickets, at a discount for Program i> one oi the fev- sludents and senior citizens, ID program*- in Ihe country can be purchased at the door geared toward main or in advance by contacting streaming children back Jay Avelino. director of 1 alumni affairs at I'nion into regular classrooiii activities." said Gary College Trunnell. director of the- learning disabilities fiin:i Cuccrt and \irr \\;jfdf*n. nif-mlK-r-. ol thr* S^tu^da^ N'ci»iF»pef ed\crii54r,f is ihr program "<">ur emphasi? i- 1 Q-jia.esi and moy economical »-«> fc»r a on Hiving the children ;• I ookint; <.rK«l (lull, lake ;i niomi-nt to ret afu-r J liik* ;it rt'jilrr to inform his marlf! ctf whll hf broader experience base s>> Knur S<':i«in<. r>uld(«>r fenler. has la iiP. YULE VALUE

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OPEN SAT. EVENING DEC 23 THE WESTFIEU) I LEADEB. THURSDAY, DECEMBER SI, W* u Claims Gas Use Can Help Fight Inflation 4-H Winter Holiday Program at Grant Gas energy can become immediate contribution in Clean Air Act. Jndusiry evolved through a wide- Weekend Feb. 9-11 The air was filled with "Deck the Halls," "It one of the nation's key in- combating inflation. should have these options." ranging, public debate in- Winter camping in Stokes music as Grant School Came Upon a Midnight flation fighters, according to Increased use of this clean In order for government cluding consumer groups, State Forest will be offered presented their holiday Clear" and "Angela We John Kean, chairman of the burning resource by the to develop enlightened civil rights organizations by 4-H in February. Heated program on Tuesday Have Heard on High" w«rc American Gas Association. industrial and commercial energy policies, the A.G.A. and government and in- cabins, meals, winter evening. Dec. 12. played by members of tile "Foreign oil is literally sectors is the key." Kean executive said, it is essential dustry' groups. There must sports, and transportation Under the direction of band under the direction of fueling the fires of in- said. to have an education and be more input of this sort as will be provided Mrs. Muriel Northover, the Mr. John Josa. flation." Kean said! As a result of the informed public. we continue to focus on the Camp registration is open choir, consisting of fifth and A piano soio, "Winter "Increased industrial use of jproduction incentives in the •"The recently passed U.S. energy situation." to all youth, male and sixth graders, sang such Wonderland" was played by pas can play a significant! National Energy Act (NEA) National Energy Act Kean said. female between the ages of festive songs as "Riu RiuElissa Sard. role in fighting inflation " iplus anticipated expansion H - 18. The group will leave Chiu." "Jingle Bells," and Mrs. Northover ended the Kean. who also is iof Canadian and Mexican the 4-H office in Westfield on "He'llBecoming Down the program with the choir president and chief gas supplies, gas can con- Friday evening. Feb. 9 and Chimney." The Orf en- members singing "Let executive officer of National tinue to supply more than a will return on Sunday af- semble accompanied the Their Be Peace on Earth." Utilities & Industries. Inc. fourth of the country's ternoon, Feb. li. choir in the "Skiing Song," and of Elizabethtown Gas. and "Hallelujah." Between 1976 and 1985, the energy needs. Those interested may both of Elizabeth, said Kean stated the gas in- The string ensemble U.S. Department of Labor expanded industrial contact Lynne Knseherger wasdirectedby John Furia predicts, an estimated 29 dustry- is carefully studying at 300 North Ave. East, for million jobs will become markets for gas are the key the demand for "gas. "We Mrs. Muriel Northover leads the Grant School choir in and played "OCome All Ye to achieving reduced oil an application Space is song during the holiday program held on Doc. 12. Faithful" and "The First available to replace workers project that demand for gas limited. who die or retire. imports. He called for a energy will range between Noel." fresh examination by state 23 and 28 Tcf annually and federal regulators of the through the 1980's. If entire area of industrial government policies don't energy consumption. discourage consumers, Kean said the I'.S. gasespecially industrial energy industry is "ready, willing users, from exercising their and able" to deliver about 22 energy options, we can trillion cubic fe-et (Tcfi of deliver to meet this gas by 1980 if government demand." policy doesn't artificially Kean emphasized that limit demand. Current U.S. industrial plants now gas use is slightly over 19 equipped to use gas should Tcf. not be forced in all cases to The increased gas use convert to coal. "In new Scouts Honor - Adolfo Smith. Glenn Slocum. T. Swart, would cut 1980 oil imports by industrial plants there may Dan Daliell, Kevin Farley and Mike Porta at recent nearly 1.5 million barrels a be cases where gas can do Pack 170 meeting. day and reduce America's the job best, as well as cases trade deficit by almost S8 svbere the selective use of billion, he said. gas could be utilized in "With timely and realistic j conjunction with coal. This y regulatory' policies at the could enhance achievement state and federal levels, the of coal conversion goals gas industry- can make an while conforming with the Christmas

i Pack 170 carols at the Westfield Convalescent Center. i Cubs Carol at nappy Convalescent Center Christmas caroling at the goodies or willing hands for Westfield Convalescent the odd jobs which arc Center and the Senior difficult for shut-ins to Citizens Complex Sunday- manage highlighted Cub Scojt Pack Busy as they are with 170's holiday activities. service projects, the boys Chanukah Accompanied by Fay still find time to work on Sokolosky on the accordion, achievement badges. At the boys brought a note of recent Pack meetings, held Blue and Gold cheer to in the Grant School Westfield's older com- auditorium, new Scout Around the corner... across the state munity. Daniel Dalzell was awarded Hie members of Brownie Troop 676, Jefferson School, The' Scout tradition of the Bobcat badge, Rob Wa§hingtonRockGlrl Scout Council, presented a holiday caring and of serving the Mangino the Wolf badge and musical program to- the patients of the Westfield Con- community extends to other a gold arrow. Webelo Scouts valescent Crater recently, l-eft to right, front: Jennifer areas of Pack 170's in- earned the following Stone. Susan Davis. Dana" Gerraty. Katie Gallagher. Lisa terests. Each Den has awards: Jeff Schneider, citizenship: Benjamin L Zemeland Monica Keppler. Back row, Denise l.ienhard, "adopted" a shut-in and will Ancolir* Michelle Beese and Lori Ann Blocker. Mrs. Thomas be visiting him or her at Pavone. aquanaut. athlete, l.ienbard and Mrs. Robert Beese, leaders, are standing home on a regular basis, citizenship, sportsman: Don Wesrfield • Scotch Plains • Plainfield • Hillsborough in back. , bringing home-made Schoen. citizenship, Stirling • Brick Town • Eorontown • Toms River • Chester • Murray Hill naturalist, scholar, scien- r tist, traveller: Dean DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 BY FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION Hospital Claymon. scholar, artist, traveller: Nick Helander. scholar: Christopher Kopf. 1 Bustling With citizenship, showman, traveller, artist, scholar, and Tom Stone, showman, ¥ I; Holiday Plans athlete, traveller and I Muhlenberg Hospital, in sportsman. { Plainfield. is already 5 bustling with holiday spirit, and various activities are being planned to bring joy to patients and employees. As a special holiday the gesture, the hospital will suspend paid parking for visitors from 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. perfect on Christmas day and will extend visitation privileges gift on that day between 2 p.m. • 8 p.m. to include all children j over the age of three who are accompanied by an adult. The department of Good Will Toward Men nutrition is especially busy i as they are preparing a traditional Christmas Turkey dinner with all the Pamper him v/ilh Evans ... trimmings for those on the gift that's rich in regular diets and each fashion and comfo rt patient tray will include a holiday favor. iKRETl 'SCIWII-PLM.TURS In "addition, this year, iWriV.S-iiisiROR: .PI hospital employees also will be served a full Christmas dinner. The cafeteria will be decorated as a "Winter Wonderland" for the oc- 2 NEW PROVIDENCE RD casion. MOUNTAINSIDE Many community groups have made arrangements to 43 ELM ST. carol in the hospital halls WESTFIELD and to visit patient areas. In addition, local companies are donating gift items to the patients. For example, Baskin-Robbins of Plain- 302 E. BROAD ST. field will deliver a 5O-[b. ice WESTFIELD cream "Santa" for all patients and employees to share, and McDonald's of Middlesex has made heart decorations for children born during the Christmas Kurrcl i & weekend. And, what Christmas celebration would be # Realtors ty complete without old St. Op*n Exninfi til 9 PM Nick? Santa will arrive at "Three Colonial Offices" Euapt Sat. til Ottamaa Muhlenberg at 2 p.m. on Dec. 24 to greet patients and employees, compliment of the " Plainfield Fire Department. Santa will visit patient areas giving- gifts r * com*, warrme • and candy canes and spreading cheer. 11 THE WES1TIEU> LEADEB, ral'RSDAV, DECEJOIEB 1L I*' 1 • i REAL ESTATE FOR SAU ItEAL ESTATE FOR SAU | REAL ESTATE FOR SAU REAL ESTATE FOR SAU REAU ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ] REAL ESTATE FOR SAU I-

ECKHARTM PEARSALL & Colonial • REALTORS FRANKENBACH INC Belz.BiscdofT INSURORS REALTORS BESTWtSHESFORA MERRY CHRISTMAS OUR 56fh YEAR ANDA HAPPY NEWYEAR

Westfieid MountamsiOf 2S2-47M

CHRISTMAS Season's GfeetiDg Krtstmat U not a FROM 302 E. BROAD ST. Betty SchaiWe tignes BucMej. CRS itmc or a season Donald Hu»h Shirley Piktrsky Mj-rtle Jenkins Olga Graf Dtright Weeks. GRI Nanrj Bregman but a state of mini. (To Let us cherish peace an& ^ooh share it uiiO.fo he plenteous in with family and friends . . mernj.is io have fhc real spirit of Christmas -~f'f B: vRRETT £ CRAIH - RE.\LTORS /n UJC think on these things w (RRETTS PARKER- I11SL-R0RS there mill ibe born in us a Savior an& over us all will shine a star- sending For its its gleam of hope to the OFFICERS peace and joy are AND STAFF unbounded . .. OF PEARSALL FROM 43 ELM ST. &FRANKENBACH, Caryl Lewis Airier Helen Baker rt'illiam Sheppard George Crane lean Thomas Massaro INC. EXTENDTO Marion Sims Liz Desmond ONEANDALLTHEIR 1. I*. Parker Faith Johnston Louise Nemeth BEST WISHES FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND And its spirit A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS '. ' O V never ends N E MERRY CHRISTMAS W FROM ALL OF US YEAR

Mrs. Alan Bruce Cottlin AlfhildW. Michelson lunette Fedorocko Alice S. Fife Doris H. Boyle // Sandi Pearsall Kathryn Shea Terry Wsffie Pat Rnnegan FROM 2 NEW PROVIDENCE RD. Ronnie Steele Jon ttoberg D?vid Pearson Guy Mulford Jane Bradj Ann Graham QJ^ Corbet Marie Galligan Bert/ Homlston

Mrs. Inez L Barnes Mrs. Catrtj Biddulph Mrs. Angela Clarke BARREH & CRAIN Mrs. Cecilia Doyle T ASSOCIATES INC Mrs. Elizabeth Esser 6 * REALTORS * * Mrs. Priscilia Gerrarj REALTORS Mrs. Ginny Mulnney

Everson F. Pearsall Thret Colonial Offices Charles H. Frankenbach, Jr. Betz&BischofF Theodore F. Frankenbach 233-2222 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM fol the Park! Evenings only: TZILIMOXAVE. KIStFUlO. M.J. Mrs. Alan Brvce Conlin 232-7323 Alfhilfl W. MiChellon 23J-7735 233-1422 XWPIE OF* JT« EIT PJUtKIWC Jeanttle Fc-dorocke 213-6512 Dorii H. Boyle 2JJ-2DU BARRETT & PARKER, INC. Evening Ph?net: Sindi Pe»ri»ll ZIJ-tSH Constance Davit JJMOSS (tithrrn Shea »S«-Jtl5I INSURORS OonnASHrDrr 232-OOS Terry MiHie 2H-7M7 Druris Sweeney 1TI-31H P»tFinn»9an 2JJ-40SJ Pat wiath zn-siio Evervoo F. Pearsall 711-Utt ft ft -ft ft ft BiriBiJtholl 231H32 -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1S78 Pfe 13

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE R£AL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

(<\lliu\ fit iIn (,\llu)v <,| H()M,S 'In (i\lliio «»f H«»MIS ihi (,\llnt\ of ^_ H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield. 233-0065 Fanwood Office-322-7700 ~ I Warren Office-647-6222 OUR 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD ENTIRE 233-5555 Member of Ihe trVrsffieia, Cranlord and Somerset It fives us great pleasure to grett STAFF JOINS Multiple Listing Systems you and to iitend our warm, sincere thanks. AN AREA FUND ASSOCIATE MEMBER NATIONAL REALTr IN EXTENDING TO RELOCATION ASSOCIATES LEEK. WARING YOU OUR VERY BEST REALTOR WISHES FOR A JOYOUS r I HOLIDAY SEASON, THE VERY 15 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 232-7402 BEST IN 1979 & OUR SINCERE I APPRECIATION FOR A WONDERFUL -—, ,J.M—._ „_.._ „—,—^-^.. __ r—_ T_ .^. T-%^rx-u YEAR The

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. Member of Wesffield and Somerset County Multiple Listing Services and REALTORS Nation FIND-AHOME Service Inc. Est. 1927 TO The Gallery of Homes LI WISH ALL OF OUR

FRIENDS & ASSOCIATES Ruth Taylor Harriet Lifson Gayle Eames Judy Zane Kay Boothe Lilian Goss A HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON Al Bello Betty Hampton Jessie P. Brown Trudy Piccirillo Betty Flannery Augie Elliott AND LASTING PEACE THE WORLD Pinky Luerssen Dorothy Walsweer Hank Friedrichs , OVER IN THE COMING NEW \EAR HOMIS Th» HOMIN <_,\IUK> or HOMIS GAIIIIO <>l HOMIS M. OF

1979 The Entire Staff of The Westfield Leader Extends to One and All Their Best Wishes for a Very Happy Holiday Season! 20 PROSPECT STREET WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY i 201-2320300 Louise 8. Johnson L. Dean Johnson, Jr. C. Richard Waterhouse, jr. William M. McMeekan Helen Battaqlia Barbara G. Byron the seasons keep bringing Barbara L. Johnson happy holidays to you. Our wish is that they be merry and bright ... filled with love and peace. Accept our thanks for your loyalty. FROM ALL OF US I TO ALL OF YOU Jane Angelo Roger Love BEST WISHES FOR Elvira Ardrey Merry Christmas THE HOLIDAY SEASON Sylvia Cohen and AND A HAPPY, HEALTHY Ingrid D'Amanda AND PROSPEROUS Happy New Year Lorraine Feldman

from all our friends Marilyn Kelly NEW YEAR. at Barbara LaVelle Carolyn Wilday 21. Wynant Wilday TAYLOR & LOVE loy Brown Garrett Brown 436 South A«e- Westfield S M Dcim.lr Ritchii.' 32? 1812 132.70U v»ov STi'i-n JOY BROWN REALTORS 233-5555 112 ELM ST., WESTFIELD Advertise MULTIPLE LISTINGS WESTFIELD - MOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD AND SOMERSET COUNTY On This Page 'SjLS^^jS^^ t 14 THE WESTFIELD (XJ.I I .FADER, THrRSDAV, DDCEMREB 11. 1*78 REAL ESTATE SALE IUI ISTATt FOR SAU REAL ESTATI FOR SA.U REAL ESTATE SALE REAL ESTATE SALE REAL ESTATE SALE REAL ESTATE FOt SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

"Meet the Dynamic Duo"

Dobbs. Realtors anc; Better Homes and Gardens have joined fcrces. With ]06 years of combined experience. »-e re read)' 10 be your super-heroes. Tc make your biding or selling easy and professional. With our National Relocation Service. Home Protection Pi2i and sound Real Estate know-how1, the'Dynamic Duo'is the team for you.

As the Holiday Season approaches our thoughts turn to the true meaning of Ifiis nappy lime. During the course of the year and m (he rush ot events. v,e iend to oveilooK >~ / the important rnencships that are the f /! real basis ol all business relationships.

And so it is that we »', ould like to set asifle the routine of business and express our sincere hope that your holiday Season A ill , be Joyous and Happy and that ,' 1he New Year will bring Good f- Heaith and Prosperity to You and You's.

GREAT Bltt With Sincere Best Wishes.

r condition i2rrf bs:»;vsr- jrc PETERSON t c.stjncc tr stopper, sn: fans- AGENCY Dn. r;xf cni ^rriare cin.'j £ vf.a's Scotch F!='nt. Or.!t S-

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Better Realtors Homes 350 ParkAve.,Scotch Plains ^L t"<;.iilt;rj r^f-r Homes and Garden-*•s •*- and Gardens sn .T VW .'trsi-i 5 fis'.esi growing cours . *i.i-a. •ute-j.-n Warren. Union an Zxl »l ire 800-452-9755

ATOP THE KATCHUNG NIOUKTWKS INSTRUCTIONS HELP WANTED

SECRETARY FOR LEGAL Life in the Wetchung Mxr,t=in< car, Df FLUTE • SAXOPHONE OFFICE INWESTFIELD232-OJ92 yours with tfiu irnmacuii'.i *• iesTOnv c» CLARINET ACCOUNTING conditioned home. Large living rcom with Private Instruction Richard Kraus HMSft Union County CPA firm seeking fireplace, formel cinmg ropm. «5!-ir. experienced personnel. Junior, Kitchen. 12»:22' fsmil> roon 2 car jar*ge semisenior and senior Ifcels CERAMICLESSONS Send resume to Box 21, VVeslleld and the adventure of firing irs-'wnj Leaoer. SO Elm St., Westfield Both day and evening instruc- H.J.070W. 7.J0 TF distance to the iVatcni'nj f?es£ri-g:ioH tions by certified leather. Scotch Plains $135,000 LILO STUDIOS MATURE ADULT needed ic Oct. 5 Tpi watcti two school boyi from 3 to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday, FOB SALE plus school vacations. High school vicinity. Call afier 6:30 p m LIONEL TRAINS lor children m-i\S7 no TF Call 233 2«3E

POOL TABLES: Slate, Ware- POLICY TYPIST house Clearance Sale, lOpe-rcentto 50 percent Ott. t ft table Reg Lile Insurance Co. has a typing S7M.O0 No*- S2M.OOHWO0 9 ft position. Experience desirable, table Reg SIOWOO Now S699 00. speed and accuracy a must. Good Pinball Game Reg 12S0.O0 No* salary and excellent benefits. For S150O0. Shuffle Board Reg S500 00 \ an interview please call the Infer, NO*S?99.00. continental Life Insurance Co PeiicorPool 1 Ski Shop M2 6>C>Dext. 17 12-14 4T Rfe. IS, East Brunswick. f.'.J. Kert to ? Guys = CHARMING COLONIAL Phone- 201 53*2534 CAR FOR SALE 1221 2T BMW 1976 5301 = Lovely Dricl. and 'lirric I Ki'OCi" ncime or. PINBALL game electric. Solid State electronics, sciion ring, Beautiful driving machine. Excel- = nicely Ijnjscspsd ict. 22 itvinj rcorr- »-ith electronic tilt. New & used. Some lent condition. 16.500 mi. Air con- S fiteplote. ior msi dm mi ttiam. tj;;nr' w;*h display models. Reg. Price S300 to ditioning, stereo, tape deck. Extra reduced to S15O.O0. Real good ivheel.slO.200 233 .1663 1214 7T S eating space cozy 6en. Ir. move-in cctfici- Al you need to know values. Limited qtys. Oil Bill at ?31 5M 253J = tion. $79.?00 inRealEstafe." CHEESECAKE: Homemade, creamy. New York style. All fresh ingredients, no preservatives. Delivery in Scotch Plains. Fan Services wood, Westfield »nd A'lOuntain- sise. BB9 Tin after 5 p.m. 1221 TF U iNeed

CEMETERY PLOT (two burials) " Graceland Cedar Section S3QO. Call 233-5411 6-24 TF CONSTRUCTION ESTIMATE

ALTENBURe-ELIZABETH.N J Expert mason, carpenter, steps, Open daily til 9 Sat. til t patios, garage, plastering, Sunday 1 to 5 plumb., emergency repairs of all kinds, ornamental railings, fire- Largest Piano and organ dealer places, designed & constructed, from Maine to Florida electrical, metal cellar doors, CENTER HftLL COLONIAL insulation, roofing, painting. Free Baldwin warehouse sale estimates — 24 hour service New Baldwin console ACE SERVICE — JJJ-IIJ1 Gracious fsrriily living in this sp=>CtDus i SW.O0 11-22 TF bedroom home. The comfort of 5 fireplace Nine floors of pianos TREE SURGEONS in iiving. room. 15' dining room, large Mason & Hamlin, Knabe, Sohmer, Baldwin, Everett Kawai. SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERTCO. modern kiichen •+• pantry. On quiet tree REALTORS Piano Rental Plan Available. lined street. $71,900 44 Elm St. 'cor*, QU,mo,) Westfield Complete Mooern Tree Service 351-2OW Slate Certified Tree Expert Aitenburg Piano House, Inc. L»c»l Art» R^p^ei^^1«tiv« tor 232-8400 Insured Service 1150 E. Jersey Street Phone 322-910? DEAR FRIENDS Elizabeth, N.J. 11-9 TF 8-5 TP Thank you for the friendship HOMERICA/HOMEQUHY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE and good will you have shown us throughout the past year.

jn room, 2 re-c May Your Holidays be Happy I RICHARD C. FISCHER inc. t CHARLES W. ROKOSNY M. tt. <-vail6t/i» immediatel.*. Realtor Shon or lonj term lease avaii- 137-nnt in Central Avenue »Dle. E/.cl-ji'vt ejefil Wejtfield hL WESTFIELD LEADER Davits 7. hoyiion Co. 50 ELM ST.

JOY! Send to: FOR RENT from the folks PERSONAL FOR SALE WESTFIELD - BRIGHT. Address Apt. No at Dobbs, Realtors. CHEERFUL OFFICE ROOM. Fred and Al contact Nancy about FIREPLACE WOOD SECOND FLOOR. CENTER OF book at 657-6080. AV»1ly oak. guaranteed seasoned. BUSINESS DISTRICT. S«S '•> cord S50. delivered and stacked /•RITE BOX 33. WESTFIELD WE WISH TO EXTEND TO ALL Full cord S90. City State. Zip LEADER. SD EITI st , Westfield, OF OUR NEW FRIENDS AND 24 hour answering service N.J. 070V5. CUSTOMERS A HAPPY AND 647-2236 WESTFIELD HEALTHY HOLIDAY SEASON. 10 12 TF Begin Subscription 19., Bettel orr 04PACE FOR RENT in 2W block FROM JUDY AND PAUL from 270 EAST BROAD ST. IIH Proioed. Available immefliaiely. COLONIAL PASTRY SHOP ARCHIE'S ICE SKATE S2S. C«n ?33 631S after 6 p.m. EXCHANGE 2320066 Myersvilte Rd. Two names you can trust. To Advertise Mycrsviile. N.J. WANTED New Jersey's Largest ONE YEAR JUST Open Wed. through SyncJay PIANOS WANTED Call 10 to 5 We- bur all mafces 9n3 styles. Call 647.1149 «nviirr.t. TU. IB37 12-21 ^T 232-4407 12 7 thru 1J 5T -THE WESTFIEUJ (NJ.) LKAJJER, THCKSOAV, OECKMBER XI, 1818 **»«* Social and Club News of the Westfield Area

Kelly Ann Bergen, Janice Sims STORK Matthew J. Costello Is Betrothed The engagemenl of Janice Sims Mr and Mrs Mark I) To Wed June 30 daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. I-'rank Sims nf l.owyns of j.uo l.yde I'l I'll Clifton Si., iincl Dennis Necdlmm. son Scotch Plains, announce the Mr and Mrs .John P Bergen of Gil nl Mr. anrl Mrs Lloyd Necriham "f liirth of a son. Mark David, Houlevard announce the engagement of Seuaren was announced Thiinksgivinu on Dec 2 at rllizabolii their daughter. Kelly .Ann. to Matthew ,J Day The couple plans to wi-d net n. | in li'7-i 4ind is a salesman for Company are Mr. and Mrs. V. Pntamkin Motors on Koute 2.' in North McGowan nf Westfield and I'lainfield lie is ;i memher of ihe Uesl- Mrs ('. Kunck of Knhway. field Sacks I'ae Team The couple plan lo wed .lune :in at Hoty Classic Studio Trinitv Church Kelly Ann Bergen Talented Trio Directs 'Shenandoah' and Matthew J. Costello The Scotch Plains Players background includes a (let ^ our dun." "l.'use was choreographer) local announce that Hank Glass master's degree from Ihe Tattoo." "Sugar" "Mac theater productions ol will direct their mid-winter School of Theater Arts at l«lh." and "A Funny Thing 'Funny Girl." "Gypsy." Search for Rosary Christmas Meeting Tuesday production "Shenandoah " Penn State Iniversily Happened on the Way to the "How to Succeed in Husi (Mass will be assisted by t!nder his direction the Forum " Also an ;iclnr. ness \\ ithdul Ucally PHS '64 The Rosary Altar Society under the direction of Nancy Tony Godlefski. musical Livingston ;md Westfield Glass rmisl recently playeil Trying." "Anything Goes " nf Holy Trinity will hold its Fried, will sing for and lead director, and Maury Her- Community Players wen1 Ihe role nf the coach in ;md "Godspcll " VWien not Class Members Christmas meeting on the group in familiar man, choreographer awarded ihe New Jersey "Thai Championship choreographing ho has Christmas songs. Mrs. John j Tuesday evening, at 7:30 Hank Glass directed the Theater League Tnur Season" at Foothills performed leading roles in The Plainfield High p.m. in Room 2M of the Ryan and her committee of nament prize, lie has Playhouse School Class of 19frl Reunion players' hit production nl "Charlie Urown." "Hoar ol elementary school i enter by hakers will provide the food, j directed the (Irani School Tony Gndlefski is ;i Ihe Greasepaint." "Dames Committee is conducting a Each member is i 'Kiddler »n the Hoof " lie is Mrs. Howard Benson Fink Walterson St. near Rescue founder and was first show in Westfield for many newcomer lo Ihe players He al Sea." "Company" ami search to locate the son Squad I. Mrs. William reminded to bring her years, as well as numerous members of their director nf (he New Jersey is n pastor at SI. Paul's and "Cabaret." He is presently Brown, president, extends a wrapped gift or gifts for the community theater Wesley I 'niter! Methodist teaching tap dancing al Nuptials Told of Howard Fink graduating class. The retired Sisters of Charity at Summer Shakespeare welcome to all guests as Festival His impressive productions such as "Annii- Church in Hoselle He lias Middlesex County College Joanna Margaret Tango, reunion committee hopes lo well as members St. Anne's Villa. Convent' and Marisa Kusso. locate all classmates and done » great deal of musical and w ill soon appear in "My daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Krankel served The children's Choir. Station. j work including Ihe musical fair Lady" al McCarte'r Patsy Tango of Colonia. and organize a reunion dinner as best man for the for mid 1979. the 15th an- direction of "The Fan Theater in Princeton Howard Benson Fink, son of bridegroom. L'shers were College Men Honor Aid Recipients laslicks.' '^ ou're a Good "Shenandoah " will he Mr. and Mrs. Elliot N. Fink niversary of their Pat I.aQuaglia. Uobcrt graduation Man Charlie Brown ' and presented on Jan I!) '•>» 27 of Westfield. have returned Brielbarth and the bride's The Hoard nf Trustees of Spring tuition aid for the "South Pacific" for Uusclle :'H and Feb :' and :i al Ihe from their wedding trip to brother. Pat Tango ,)r. Those who are members the College Men's Club of eigh...... t curren„. t scholarship Catholic High School Scotch Plains K.inwood of the PHS Class of '64 or Westfield will host its an- ! recipients will be made the west coast and are Mrs. Fink graduated from Choreographer Maury High School Curtain lime is residing in Iselin know the current names and nual holiday reception in | available, Herman has worked with it;:jit p.m on Friday and Colonia High School and is addresses of class mem- honor of its scholarship A 7 p.m. ceremony at the employed as a travel agent Ihe players before as n Saturday and 7 p.m. on Chanticler in Millburn tiers, may forward the in- awardees on Wednesday at The reception is open ti dancer in "Annie Gel Your Sunday General admission at Vista Tours Travel in formation to PHS '64 S:30 p.m. at the home of club all members of Ihe club, but joined the couple. Habbi Colonia Gun " llealsobringsagreat and reserved seals are Ronald Millstein. cousin of Heunion Committee. P.O. president. James V. Ken- those who plan lo attend deal of experience. Herman available the bridegroom, performed Her husband is a graduate Box 13. Plainfield. 07060. nedy. 6!8 F.ast Rroad Si. should call Mr. Kennedy. the ceremony. A reception of Westfield High School and followed at the Chanticler. attended Hryant College in The bride, escorted by her Hhode Island, and Fairleigh Save Stamps for London's Blind father, was attended by her Dickinson Iniversily. He is The Mountainside is supporting Ihe project training program of the : Last minute cousins. Sonia Kusso. who vice-president and principal Woman's Club social ser- sponsored by a London dogs. served as Maid of honor. of Fink's Department Store vice chairman, Mrs. newspaper, the Daily Since the Federated ; gift ideas . . . Karen Tango, SiJvana Huss<> in Perth Amboy Nicholas Crededas. is Mail, and the Blind Institute Women's Club have joined : '«K asking everyone to save the of London. in the venture it has been cancelled stamps from their possible to purchased dogs. ; HAPPY NEW YEAR Christmas cards. They can American stamps are Last year 110 lbs. of stamps j be put lo good use if they art foreign stamps in Kngland. were sent to London. They \ sent to her at 282 Pembroke were not mailed, people who , V Road. Mountainside. 07092. Blind people at the institute were traveling to England j Scotch Plains Players directors for the upcoming separate the stamps from from time to time took them production of the musical "Shenandnah"are/rom left to The Daughters of the the paper. Partially sighted personally. This is a "Hands 1 1 right Maury Herman, choreographer; Hante Glass, British Empire, which is an people who can see enough Across' Ihe Ses* program director and Tony -Godle/sfci, musical director. affiliate of the New Jersey to distinguish the differenl where a little stamp can do a : Shenandoah will be presented on Jan. 19. 20. 27, 28 and State Federation o'f stamps, sort them and put lot of good Feb. 2 and 3. Women's Clubs on the Slate them into packets which art' and National Level, in sold to philatelist societies cooperation with the throughout the world. The Federated Women's Club, of money realized from these which Mountainside sales is used to buy Seeing Woman's Club is a member. Eye Dogs and support the

ll is our wormesf wish thol your holiday be filled wiiri peoce of mind. Kean Speech Program Successful good health, and much joy. Over 8fi percent of stut- . successful with in- r terers who have attended dividuals of all ages the Precision Fluency ' Unique to this therapy Shaping Program at Kean | approach is the use of a Oil TS College have achieved! minicomputer which aidsin normal fluency. Now in its i generating fluent speech s Jeannette's Gift Shop third year, this shorl term i Information may be ob- (six week).intensive, tained by contacting Dr. Morris and Shirley Kamier program has been highly j Joyce Heller at the Speech :^>«B kWM4W and Audiology Center at by Daniel Green Exquisite sterling charms to collect and Kean College. Union. wear at your neck in a charming array ... Snuggle up in a Daniel Green. Made to hearts, angels, a peace dove, and more, NURSE (nurs.) A person from 14.95 to 40.00, from 1" to 3" high. who takes care of the sick, caress ihe feet like no other slipper can. Delightful Christmas gifting and decorating! wounded ot enfeebled, espe- cially one who makes a profession of it. OPEN TONIGHT and IF THIS APPLIES TO YOU YOU SHOULD APPLY TO US. FRIDAY NIGHT Until 9 P.M. Call today for full or part timi work. THE DORMIE Available in NURSES PRN White, Pink, Blue, Black 203 Bellevue Avenue Red, Yellow, SI 1.00 Upper Montdiir, NJ Cold SI2.00 (201) 744-7797

A. A. THE WENDY Alcoholics Anonymous Available in Drinkinj Problem? White, Camel,Strawbcn-y, TurquoucSn.OO Write Cold SI4.00

P.O.Box 121, Wnilield or Telephone 763-1415

•i 'Biunteand Mercier 14K gold watches a»e now being shown In a special selection by Marais Jewelers. Each one was hand picked by Stanley Marcus when he visited the Baume and Mercier s THE ASPEN factory at Geneva, Switzerland. He takes great pride in the Available in Marcus watch studio and he knows that Baume and Mercier is Gold, Blue, Hut Pink SI 00 Exquisite brass trivets . . . one of the world's fine watches. Come to Marcus and from our famous collection of brass trivets let a walch consultant show you how to make your time that are reproductions of antique more precious with Baume and Mercier. designs . . . Queun Anne, 23.50, and Thomas Jefferson, 14.50 from a group of classics, 13.50 to 23.50

feoo e tf than e^er before Age is no barne* Wen & t»om^n JEWELERS Come, write of phoo« <2i2> 73O-970O for free book Itt R niroaMoao.il i NSCCWODO. « I C»ip Artlnlan. D-rectof. ano ir n wtnmio.xj. MASTER CHARGE B3 S 21] BANKAMERICAHO Op n HANOI CMARGt 232-4800 543-6545 HMMIM uuMMiumnumi * *""''•»» til 8 PM AMERICAN IXVRE5& nuuws nn INSTITUTE CARTt BLANCHE optntm opart nn. lcoi *> Tournament vice-pres- world. Kathleen. Generally called ident Frank Hardcastie is where he spenl eight years "Kalk". was one of a field formerly of Westfield. and. performing many of the Taylor will partner of MS coods who originally coincidental]}-, married the company's featured roles. | ballerina Helen Douglas. entered the month-lone girl across the street from In 1968. Taylor joined the j Both will alternate with competition Since being the Looney's old Westfield Atlanta Ballet as leading I principals Emilietta Etllin nan'.eri to the \97v Roval home- danseur. receiving out-' and Barry Leon in the role of standing acclaim for his Cavalier and Sugar Plum. Health Insurance Topic for Seniors debui as Albrecht in The officers of the Westfield Area Alumnae Panhellenic as they gathered for their "Gisella." In 1969. he Performances today and Larry J I.ockhart. Guarnello will be guest became principal dancer director of the Union County speaker annual Holiday Sherry Party. Seated left In right. Mr>. D. Borniarj. Edison. Zeta Tan tomorrow will begin at 4 and Alpha, publicity Mrs. C.T. Hudpins. Westfield. Delta Gamma, secretary: .Mrs. Philip with the Joffrey Ballet, K p.m.; on Saturday at 3 and Department of Human where he was honored by Resources, announced ; Senior Citizens are urged H. Cease. Mou':!a:':s:d<\ Pi Beta Phi. advisor: Standing left to ripht: Mrs. T. U'rliion. R p.m.: on Sunday at 3 p.m. : to listen to this "Open Mike" Westfield. Kappc: Alpha Theta. treasurer, and Margaret Dewilon. Scotch Plains. Helta l>eing the first American to only and on Dec 26-29 at 3 today that the next senior dance the role of Oberon in citizens radio program of program and to call 965-1530 Delta Delta. prc<;e available for parents. place from 1:30 to •1-nO p.m. ixisters from Puerto Rico The Newark Museum is McEwen Flowers on Wednesday and Thur- and Mexico. Exotic animals located at 49 Washington St. sday. from the Mini-Zoo and in downtown Newark, with Ettabfuhed 1»J1 The two afternoons w ill be Turtle Back Zoo will also be parking available in the full of free children^ events part of the day. '. adjacent lot at the corner of • Phone Inquures Invited 233-6900 and craft activities Foods to be tasted include j University and Central Burton Taylor will dance the lead in the New Jersey Grove St. at Westfield Ave.,Westfield Matte* Ch*rqe - VISA - American Express Scheduled are Mexican nrroz con dulce, sweet rice Avenues Admission is Ballet's "Nutcracker" at the Paper Mill Playhouse paper flower makine. giant : with coconuts, and pina I free. ! through Dec. 29.

ft&S %

Christmas... 7 mend a quarrel. Seek out a forgotten friend. Dismiss suspicion, and replace it with trust. Write a love letter. Share some treasure. Give a soft answer. Encourage youth. Manifest your loyalty in word and deed. Keep a promise. •*% Find the time. Forego a grudge. Forgive an enemy. Listen, Apologize if you n were wrong. Try to understand. Flout envy. Examine your demands on others. Think first of someone elte. Appreciate. Be kind; be gentle. Laugh a little. Laugh a little more. Deserve confidence. Take up arms against malice. 1 Decry complacency. Express your gratitude. Go to church. Welcome a stranger. Gladden the heart of a child. Take pleasure in the beauty and wonder of the earth. Speak your love. Speak it again. \\w

WESTFIELD • MENDHAM NEW JERSEY

^N. ^T ^ I ! 'i>|

XJJ J -THE WESTFIfXD (NJ.) LEABEB. THCKSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1»11 P«C« II Area Residents Inducted Committee Announces Prizes Into Mu Alpha Theta For Annual Symphony Ball With the Collegians Eleven Westfield area i( they have attended Mrs. Richard B. Burns of Burns of HoHo-Kus. vice- phony. Tickets may be residents are among 30 classes for more than one Westfield. drawing com- president of (.'PC Inter- obtained by contacting Union College students who semester they must have a mittee chairman, has just national in Knglewood announced the prizes to be reservations chairman Mrs. w ere initiated into Mu Alpha B-(- average. A large portion of the Frank II. Healey of 255 West Carole Hooper, daughter exercises to be held there Theta, mathematics honor Westfield area residents awarded at the New Jersey ticket price will be con of Mr. and Mrs. George Dec. 22. society, at a recent luncheon include Westfield - Robert Symphony Orchestra's sidered ;i tax deductible H i d g e w o o d lioad. Hooper of Westfield. has | Kalhryn A. Hockenjos has at the Cranford Campus. Angilella, 1728 Nevada St.; annual ball. The theme of contribution tn the sym- Ridgewood, N.J (M5-J0 recently pledged Delta | been initiated into the Dr. Augusto Salvalore of Patricia Druzek, 914 Union the ball, which will \x held Upsilon Chapter of Delta Gamma Rho chapter of Plainfield. chairman of the St.; Patricia Faggins, 618 on May r> at the Hirchwnrxl A Christmas Tree - Delta Delta sorority at Ohio Kappa Kappa Gamma at mathematics department, West Broad St.; Jeanne Manor in Whippany. is • Wesleyan. Allegheny College, Mead- presided. Professor Jean Scott, 248 Edgewood Ave.: "Overture to .Spring.' A Joy or a Hazard Nanci B. Prial of West- ville. Penna. She is the l.ane of West New York is Deborah Wolfe, 22 North According to Mrs Hums, field, a 1975 graduate of daughter of Mr. and Mrs faculty advisor. Wickom Dri.; Victoria this year's first prize will bo Hy Carolyn V. Healey, method of fireproofing a Westfield Senior High William J. Hockenjos of 833 To qualify for Mu Alphia Brois. 804 Coolidge St.: and a I!J7!I Klectra. valued Senior County llonn' tree. Chemical sprays that at over Sio.ooo The car lias Koonomist are often recommended are Frank Lindeman Jr., far right, of Lindeman Buick in School, is one of 30 seniors at Summit Ave. A graduate of Theta, a student must have Ruth Beni, 306 Harrison Weslfield, explains some of the luxurious features of the Bucknell University who are Westfield Senior High an overall 3.0 average and Ave. • been made available ;is a A real Christmas tree will not found to be effective and Ball prize by special 1979 Duick Eiectra to be given away at the New Jersey members of the school's School. Kathryn is a can qualify only if they are Fanwood - Lori Persson, be a pleasant part of the may in some instances not Symphony Ball in May. to orchestra music director chapter of Mortar Board, a sophomore at Allegheny. taking Malh 111, Elemen- 28 Stewart PI. and John arrangement with Ihe holiday decorations if a few- only be added expense, but Lindeman Buick Company Thomas Michalak and Mrs. Benjamin L. Frank of national honor society. Bruce Charles Anderson tary Functions, or a higher Ruskan, 9 Crest Lane, and rules and suggestions are increase the fire hazard by Englewood, ball co-chair>»"*n. Members of the level Mathematics course, j Scotch Plains - Renee Alicia (if Westfield Other prizes followed, according to Mrs. reducing the water intake Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. include a S2Sii Jerry j organization are chosen at Bruce Charles Anderson If they have attended only- Confair, 2281 Coles Ave. and Carolyn Y. Healey, Do not locate the tree near the end of their junior year one semester, the student Michael Belliveau. 2236 New Silverman gift certificate | Extension Home a radiator or a fireplace that of 585 Hillside Ave., and a signed gl;iss sculpture and selection is based on Mountainside, graduated must have an A average and York Ave. Economist. is frequently used. These scholarship, leadership and from "The Hest ..f All First, it is important to conditions will speed up the Irom Bowling Green Possible Worlds " in service to the university. University in Ohio Dec. 9. First Wilson Mini •Concert a Success make a fresh cut across the drying out of a tree. Mortar Board conducted an Members of one of Robert students perform in the Knglewood. In addition to trunk and place the tree in a Never leave lights bur- He received his bachelor of prizes, a gourmet dinner orientation program for science degree in education. Rietzke's flute classes at homes as well as in the bucket of water in a cool ning on the tree while you transfer students and new Wilson School held their I schools. The musical supplied by Inns' Caterers location. Do not let this arc away. Do use a switch Barbara M. Manos and program included solos by and a cocktail and all-night faculty members in the fall Stanley J. Peters Jr., both of first in a series of mini- j water freeze or it will be that will control all the and will coordinate concerts at the home of each flutist as well as pieces open bar will l>e provided difficult to remove the tree. lights to keep from crawling Westfield. have been in- requiring three-part har- Music will be by Marty publishing of a student ducted into lambda Alpha Marsha and Larry A commercial additive in behind the tree to pull a course guide in tKe spring. Broadwell last week. Lisa mony fromtheentire group Ames. the water will be helpful in plug. Sigma, a national honor In the informal setting, the Prial is the daughter of Mr. society recognizing high Broadwell, Amy Kamin- . Mrs Kdward P Hooper keeping the tree fresher. students demonstrated i Jr. of Clifton, president of Use only the type of tree Don't allow sentiment to and Mrs. Eugene Prial. 788 academic- achievement for stein, Sarah Kriesman. j overrule your good Fairacres Ave. and is Diane Lewis and Sabrina | considerable talent and Ihe New Jersey Symphony ', holder that holds a generous six consecutive semesters poise. judgement in dismantling a majoring in electrical They are students at Kean Prielaida participated, j Orchestra's state-wide | supply of water and is easy league who annually! to replenish the water that is dried, needle shedding tree. engineering at Bucknell. College. They are girls in the 4th and I Themusic wasappreciated Pitch from the tree can by the students themselves sponsors the hall, reports j coasumed. Anne L. Scully of 527 Louis Hosanio of 1568 5th grades. | cause permanent carpet The mini-concert ideas and their parents in the that this year's gala fund- j The United States Forest Mrs. Richard B. Burns of Westfield, drawing chairman, Washington St. is one of 212 Kahway Ave. is one of 4R raiser is expected to raise Products Laboratory at stains. Check frequently for Villanova University was initiated by Rietzke to audience. More presen- any stains and if found. looks over luxuriousBuick Eiectra selected as first prize students who received tations of these musical S'IO.OOI for the orchestra Madison. Wisconsin, reports degrees from East students selected for listing encourage an appreciation j sponge spots with dry- of this year's Symphony Ball with orchestra music of music by having Ihe j mini-concerts with other This year's co-chairmen that a tree standing in water director Thomas Michalak, middle, and ball co- Stroudsburg State College in Ihe "Who's Who Among are Mrs. Benjamin L. Frank ! is the most inexpensivee, cleaning solution such as Students in American classes and other in- Renuzit, Afta or I.aiglon. chairman Gene A. Burns of Ho-Ho-Ki'. Dec. 17. She received her struments are anticipated. of Knglewood and (lene A. • practical and satisfactory bachelor of science degree Universities and Colleges." Smiths on j in elementary education Hilary Ellen Lutz of Ufarymount Council from the Pennsylvania Westfield has been selected college. for "Who's Who Among Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. fleminffton furs Students in American -Smith. 554 Lawrence Ave., ] Yvonne G. Mayer of 753 have been named to the ! Marcellus Dr. will receive Universities and Colleges" at Davis and Klkins College, Parents' Advisory Council ! her bachelor of arts degree at Marymount College of j from Miami University in where she is a senior majoring in biology. Virginia in Arlington. Va. Ohio at commencement Their daughter, Aileen, is a Special woman • • • baccalaureate student at MCV; she is majoring in marketing. Smith is Special Christmas • • • president of Van Heusen. JOSEF GALLERY LTD Company. • ; Special gift! 135 EAST BROAD STREET The Parents' Advisory WESTFIELD Council works in liaison with ] 232-7141 Sister M. Majella Berg. : president of MCV. con- j A special woman deserves a very cerning college planning j special Christmas gift... the gift of and development. Formal i lovely, luxurious fur. And whether Happy meetings of the council are ; held on campus twice a j it's Mink, Sable, Chinchilla, Fox, Holidays year. Raccoon, Lynx or any other Fine Rrt find Picture » fashion or fun fur favorite, be Framing in Westfield Bridal Pictures sure it's from Flemington. You'll know it's the finest Over 26 Years... The Westfield Leader Pondering a musical question posed by Mrs. V/alfer Katz and Charles Sofeler of will publlth picture* ac- Westfield is Harrison Weaver of Mountainside at a recent afternoon meeting of tKe quality fur money can buy. companying wedding Summit Area Chapter of the Friendt^o/ the New Jersey State Opera, Weaver i« And you'll choose from stories only if (hey are president of the New Jersey State Opera.. submitted within three the largest selection of weeks after the marriage. fine fur coats, jackets, Prospective brides are encouraged to make the capes, ponchos, boas necessary arrangements and hats to be found • with their photographers. anvwherc. .all at 0 O prices that guarantee you real savings. Rare Value Priced from $395 to YULE VALUE $35,000

LEATHERS, SUEDES, CLOTH COATS and those "FABULOUS FAKES"... When you visit Fleminmon Fur, be sure to stop in their t;iKitou> Town &. Country Department. You'll be truly am;i:cJ at the Christmas Greetings superb collection of suede*, ay this holiday season bring you a leathers and cloth coat- FlcminKton has tn offer. BULOVA richer, happier life: warm with love, bright with joy, Priced from $100 to $1250 secure in peace. We take this opportunity to thank you FOR .. .And don't forget ACCUTROF QUARTZ for being such good friends. We're grateful for your Bulova Accutron Quartz: tomorrow's watches. MEN, our "Father's Backed by yesterday's experience. Over a cen- goodwill and loyal patronage. TOO Revenge" shop for tury of it. They never need winding. They're the newest ideas in men's furs, programmed to keep time to within a minute a suedes, leathers and rainwear. year. And they're virtually maintenance-free. The accuracy of quartz. The dependability of Bulova. The gift of tomorrow, todayl From $110. fleminffton fuv company OPEN SAT. DEC. 23 OPEN SUNDAY I EVERY DAY 10 AM TO 6 PM UNTIL 9 P.M. NO B SPRING ST. FLEMING ION NEW JERSEY O"« ol lh« World % la'Qett 5p«Ci4'>ll» "> Frne f THE WESTFIELO ;>J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER XI, 1»7»- Christmas in the Seventies •-•»•» Union's Part-time Students by Donna Paterek, Straight pins Ninety-six West field Scotchwood Glen; John County Home Edonomist Sheet of 'u inch Styrofoam area residents are among Cocoran, 1260 Sunnyfield Once a year, even the Coping Saw 733 part-time students who Lane; Dana Debalo. 1750 E. busiest families have Black, red and pink spray launched their college Second St.: Joanne Dinizo, always found the time to paint careers in Union College's 224 Mountainview Ave.; make traditional fall semester. Louis Feduniak, 2232 Rhoda Four l-inch Styrofoam PL: Camille Flathmann. decorations, crafts, and balls Westfield area residents special foods that say include Westfield • Kathleen 2040 Wood Rd.; Steven 4-inch Styrofoam ball Fowler, 2401 Hamlette PL: "Christmas." Everyone White glue Aloia, 222 Maryland St.; remembers the together- Linda Braun. 515 Blvd.; | Joseph Galiszewski, 2270 "4 yard shirred white Coles Ave.: Bessie Goines. ness and the festive at- eyelet trim ! Maryellen Brehm. 141 j mosphere of a home Tudor Oval; Denise j 522 Forepaugh Ave.: One 12-inch square each Rebecca Goldstein. 2231 bustling with holiday ac- red and white felt Bruestle. 545 Trinity PL; I tivity, but in todays two- Angelo Calamusa. 356 j Coles Ave.: Joyce Henning. Rubber cement 2390 Waldheim Ave.; Shir- career families time for Plain or Peanut Orenda Cir.; Jonathan j these projects can be Chewey. 665 Carleton Rd.: ley Howard, 343 Myrtle Chocolate Candies Laura Clarke. 740 Fair3Cres Ave.: Arthur Howell, 379 scarce. Make paper patterns for Members of the Choral Art Society of Sew Jersey from Westfield are rehearsing for their Winter Concert to be Ave.; Bonnie Coleman. 230 jRoberts La.; and Patricia Are store-bought, mass- buckle, feet. arm. beards Hull, 450 Farley Ave. produced Christmas given Jan. 20at the First Baptist Church. 170 Elm St.. at S Windsor Ave.; Julia Daane. > and mouth Cut buckle from 41 Sandra Cir.; Joseph i wreaths and baked goods cardbord. cover with p.m. The society will present G.F. Handel's 'Judas Also Laurie Johnston, 42! 11 Decker, 208 Golf Kdge Dr.; j the answer These may be aluminum foil Thread the Maccabeus" with soloists and chamber orchestra. Evergreen Blvd.; Cathleen "Shenandoah" cast members Michael Dundon, Mary O'Brien. CharlesRoessler, Jill quick as a trip to the store, Shown here are (from left) Martha Sutton. Margaret Jose Delgado. 118 Sussex Karpovich. 1826 Lake Ave.; buckle onto black ribbon, St.; Shirley Desper. 539 Vach and Tom Henderson. but at Christmas time there wrap around center of Ansell. Betsy Ryerson. Elsa Hahn. Donald Bleeke. Louis Keets. 2396 Richmond is a special meaning to Rachel Hylan. Gail Shen. Pat Winter. Ed Steebhuisen. Sherwood Pkwy.: Julie St.: James Killiher. 10 snifter, fasten with straight Devine, 133 Harrison Ave.: homemade goods and craft pin. Cut feel and arms from Xafhy Zippier. Francis Bremer. Bill Elcome and Joady Bonus Hill Dr.; Holly 'Shenandoah' Cast Announced items. The new way to plan Jackson. Missing from the photo are Evelyn B'.eeke. Ann Dietz. 125 Cambridge Kempson. 1122 Maple Hill Styrofoam sheet using Rd.. and Agnes Dzugan. 87 The Scotch Plains Players newcomer to the Players Amphitheatre at college in a holiday celebration and coping saw Cut one of the I musical director, and Holly Gibson, publicity chairman. Rd.; David McHugh, 2250 N. Cottage PL Old Farm Rd.: Theresa are into full rehearsal for but certainly not to the "Medea" and has worked enjoy it is to shortcut small Sylrofoam halls in | Tickets for the event are on sale at Jeannette's Gift Shop, their mid-winter production stage. He has played for the players in "Pippin" traditional projects with half for the cheeks. Cut 2 I 227 East Broad St. For further information, contact Mrs. Also, Judith Ehlerl, 1882 McWhorter. 2089 Lyde PL; Marianne Morrone, 506 of "Shenandoah." The case Lancelot in "Camelot," and "Follies." today's convenience wedges from a second | Rita Schnell at 70/ Westfield Ave. Quimby La.; Frank of 30 are acting, singing and Ravenal in "Showboat," Other talented members products, adding fun andStyrofoam ball for j i Eisenbeil, 940 Grandviow William St.; Robert Moy, 2112 Westfield Ave.; dancing under the direction Sky Masterson in "Guys and of the cast are Paul Antolik, sparkle to family favorities evebrows ' I Ave.; Sharon Feivelson. 623 Maury Dolls," and Nick Arnstein in Michael Dundon, Bill Egan, And with easy. step-by-step William Mulligan. 1941 of Hank Glass, "Spray paint fee! and | Herman and Tony "Funny Girl." He has Irving Gray, Paul Green. preparation, children and eyebrows black: -1-inch i 1037 Central Ave.: Pamela Grand St.: Andrew Palmer. 2651 Deerpath; Cynthia j Godlefski. studied voice at West- Bill Henderson, Mike husbands will he able to; Siyrofoani ball iheadi one] | Goodman. 501 First St.; minster Choir College. Liskowitz, Rick Marsden, work on the baking anrij small Styrofoam Ball i i Sharon Hedborg. 406 Beech- Patton. 2255 Edgewood j Charles Roessler of 1 Terr.; Patricia Ruby, 557 James' wife Anne will be Stan Nathanson, Todd decorating, making this mose). arms and cheeks j j wood PL; Janice llonymar. Dunellen will play the Porter, Willard Reese, year's Christmas more Hunter Ave.. and Angela leading role of Charlie played by Jill Vache of Rah- pink. Cut beards, mouth and j j921 Coolidge St.. Elain way. A music teacher in Jerry Sorrentino, Lee family orienled than the old- sleeves from white and red J I Hopper. 856 Carleton Kd.; Santacross, 2103 Westfield Anderson. He has per- Ave. Edison, Jill has recently Weaver and Ed Wittel. fashioned days, when felt. Fasten beards, j i Carole Hyldahl. 813 Kiniball formed locally for many Appearing in the chorus are mother assumed all of the performed in "Mash" for eyebrow*, nose and cheeks | Ave.; Jeffrey Jones. 413 Poe Also, Adrianne Sevack, vears. A voice student of Edison Valley and in the Helene Burlander, Sharon responsibility 10 head with straight pins ] Ave.; Paul Koblenlz. 765 j1130 Donamy Glen; Yvette Sonia Lewis of Westfield. Clauer, Gary Glass, Joyce i Scotch Plains Ave.; "Millionaires" for Foothills The following Santa Claus and white glue if needed i Sims. 1128 Washingtog n Roessler has entertained Nelson, Denise Reid and centerpiece if one the whole (Hue mouth over beard. 1 I Maureen Kontje. 251 Hazel I - • " " many with his glorious I Donna Roseman. | Ave.; Evelyn Lamherg. 732 j Ave.; Norman Stickle, 2098 g family mighl like to make Shape red felt into cone for Church St.;. Darel Taylor, voice. He has had leads in Summit Ave.; Kenneth ' • Sou t h Pacific," music major and she has "Shenandoah" will be together These are thehat and stitch, leaving a flap 980 Raritan Rd.; Mary presented on Jan. 19, 20, 27 directions: Materials: of felt Stitch eyelet trim to I [Levy, 1213 Blvd.. and i "Brigadoon." "Fiddler on competed in the Miss New [Marianne Ludwig, 12 Kent 'Whitehouse, 403 Warren St."; Jersey pageant as Miss and 28 and Feb. 2 and 3 at Paper, ruler and pencil bottom edge of hat. Julia Wohlman, 565 Sterling the Roof." "Carousel," I PL i "Follies." and "Annie Get Essex County. the Scotch Plains Fanwood for pattern-making Pin remaining small PL, and James Zoeller, 2115 Charlie Anderson's only High School. Curtain is 8:30 Small piece of cardboard | Also, Nora Marcantonio. j Your Gun." Roessler has Styrofoam hall 1o end of Princeton Ave. daughter Jenny is played by Friday and Small piece of aluminum flap Pin cap to head. Cut 827 Grandview Ave : Dennis ; Fanwood - Douglas also performed as Don p.m. McGale, 643 Fan-field Cir.; i Quixote in "Man of I.a Mary O'Brien. A music Saturday and 7 p.m. on foil two 5-inch pieces of eyelet. Browne. 47 Fourth St.; student at College of St. Sunday. General admission, 20-inch length of 1-inehj Wrap red felt around arms, i Kllen Minucci. 124A Duncan j Barbara Conroy, 78 Hunter Mancha" for five different Hill; Mary Moncur. 115 j community theatre groups. Elizabeth, Mary has per- reserved seats and student wide black satin ribbon ! and eyelet around wrists; Ave.; Steven Hackenberg, formed at the Greek rates are available. 6'-'inch brandy snifter fasten with straight pins. Grove St.; Catherine I 61 Waldon Rd.; Muriel Mooney, 216 Charles SI.; | Tom Henderson of Mid- Adhere feet and arms to Hyman. 2056 Princeton ; dlesex will play the role of snifter by applying rubber I Paola Pallagrosi, 532 l.enox : Ave.; Ruby Prellow. 414 Ave., and Marion Thomas, James, Charlie Anderson's cement to both snifter and 17 Shady Lane. married son. He is a Styrofoam. Let dry until I Rahway Ave.; Emmi Rank. tacky 2125 Jersey Ave.; Theresa Rupp, 751 Belvidere Ave.; j Press Styrofoam against Mary Solano. 924 Columbus i snifter. Fill snifter with HAND The lyrtem of using finger- Ave.; Patricia Timler. 1822 print! for identification was Plain or Peanut Chocolate Grandview Ave.: Can- ROVAt' " started by William Henchel Candies. dylynn Wilchinsky. 16 S. of the Indian Civil Service Place head on top of JACKETS. JACKETS. JACKETS...the really big fashion Wickom Dr.; G.A. CLEANER in 1858, at Jungipur, India. snifter. news this year. Sot to be confused with the well-known Wilchinsky, 16 S. Wickom with MOTOR blazer, but jackets of silhs and satins and furs..Jibe the :Dr.: Ellen Wilhelms. 13» DRIVEN oil-out flair of this dyed, sheared and grooved French I Tudor Oval: Cynthia BRUSH Rabbit with deep, deep pockets and rolled collar hood. At ' Yarusi, 524 Dorian PL. and Gymnastic Lessons Flemington Furs. : HelenZane,745 W. Broad St. MoM SO1 Mountainside • Frank i A Unique Gift! ': Adams. 386 Crook Bed Rd.; I Russell Evan. 1099 Sun- "n» fir»t dtrby hit •« told by • Niw York store in the year 18501 | nyview Rd.; Madeline ; Gallagher. 294 Indian Tr.; I Beth Geisinger. 385 Summit j Rd.; Marie Hudak, 1140 i 'x of thru NEW special candle room Cooper Rd.; Hortense Bell, 1 'em. cleani like 'em, ho« the some type Advanced Itvel turns, motor ond revolving brush. ROYAL Best equipped gym in the rtate. Hand Cleaner it a piece of house* the spirit Professional itafi. Come In STOP'S AND SA Y HELL 0 and observe our classes. hold equipment thai every modern 132 E. Broad St. home needs. of the nesmeld Starting Tuesday, Dee. 26 233-1844 Christmas STARTING DEC. 4 The handy little ".whisker" 10 AM to 9 PM Daily Cash & Carry Only that whisks away dirt and dust season linger on SO QUICKLY-SO BASII.V a gem of an idea from marcus and brighten all your days. diamond Thar*. Fri. Sat. „ .__ __ 1/2 Now '39.95 stud earrings John Campbell, franchise THEEARDUT.PETERSENCO. owner of United Rent-Alt in graduated store at 719 Central Ave., 214 ILMIK IT., Traveling - has been elected to the WISTFIILD 133 ELM ST. WUTTIILD price sale Franchisee Advisory Board (FAB) it was announced by 233-5757 • 232-5723 CHATHAM • SUMMIT • ELIZABETH L'RA President Robert On off Feinstein.

Christmas Items- PS2,950.00 cards, candles, tags, S895.00

jewelry, novelties, S475.OQ SHOPPINi ^$245.00

ribbons, wrappings, From the Marcus Collection of mmutc i{ernr 3ri B.l.Q. include brilliant stud earrings. From V10 carat. rntitcn$,SocKS and Icy ceramics J flower See why we say shopping at £ycninj near and evening baa f. Marcus is a gem of an idea. jW/h holiday Shifh, and aJso... arrangements. Entargeo Jo show detail D tfEWA^RALS of O/IC4U 'ijjina ( jzuJCfru an d, JEWELERS /m/cA nore-f GIFT CERTIFICATES •UTHMFOmi.K.) niDGtvOOD. K J •for -the undca'ckd/ fir -the. Jeannette's Gift Shop Sfl P»ifc Avenu* 9J9 0079 umbuc chrisimkj gi&f a-t HJkCUKUCC. II J WESTFIEID. X J iS?M»inStieet 487-1220 ?ME BBio«S»Ml23i 3 0S29 l0-9d%LESS +haii oiher Headquarters for Hallmark Card< and Barricini Candy Open •vening•veningii III 9 PPM ftUUMUS MfU WYIHBDDI SUUUU \vrnn UVILI " Stores-.Shop at 13.1. BJ\ 227 E. Broad Street Route 17 Norm Route 4 ana Hac*eiiacH k Avp PjirjTius. H J .-2628000 ELM STPEET. U£5mcm • SHOP IN WESTFIELD - QUAUTY _ SERVICE - VALUES H»ckens»cfc NJ 4B9 0fl« U

You can tell a fresh cranberry is really ripe when it bounces. All that glitters .... and just in time for the holidays, our newest

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As joy and laughter fill the air during • 232 E BROAD ST . WESTFIELD. N J 07090/(2011654-3425 the Christmas season, we wish to take TIME SAVINGS ACCOUNTS: a moment to add our best wishes and thanks. ALISSA SHOPPE 8 years for Distinctive ladies' Apparel 8.45 8.00 $1,000 minimum 112 CENTRAL AVENUE Ghristmas Sifi 9

effective 1 to 2-1/2 years annual yield on 6.50 $500 minimum 220 East Broad Street Westfield Interest compounded daily from day of deposit, paid monthly. 232-6991 Federal regulations require substantial interest penalty for Open Eves. 'Till Christmas early withdrawal from Time Savings Accounts.

REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOC1NT= THIS HOLIDAY SEASON GIVE THE GIFT OF CREATIVITY Interest is earned from day of deposit to day of withdrawal, compounded daily and paid monthly provided a balance of at A GIFT least $5 is left in the account until the end of the monthly period. CERTIFICATE FROM A Studio for the Performing Arts Annual yield is earned when principal and interest remain on deposit for a year.

Q.ing the bells with New Winter Session Classes (Young People's Division) Serving your famirys financial needs since 1851. Christmas cheer, as we take a moment to send all of you our warmest Creative Dance For Children (Ages 6-9) Begins Jan. 20 wishes for a happy holiday and much gratitude for your loyal support. Creative Dramatics For Children (Ages 9-12) Begins Jan. 23 It's been a pleasure to serve you. Acting For Children (Ages 6-8) Begins Jan. 22 Holiday Discounts Available Scotch Plains: North Ave.. Corner of Crestwood Rd. — 654-4622 Elizabeth: I Onion Square & 540 Morris Ave. — 289-0800 Additional offices in Middletown. Hamilton Township. Toms River, Aberdeen & Freehold '

A Studio for the Performing Arts MEMBER F.D.I.C. - SAVINGS INSURED TO S40.O0O 143 E. Broad St. 1765 Eait 2nd Street Scotch Plalm.N.J. Wostfleld 201.322-6010 M THE WE3TFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 19T Cantabile Singers CHURCH SERVICES Present 'Messiah' The Cantabile Singers, ing across the U.S. alumni of Jonathan Dayton This year's performance BETHEL BAPTIST CHCKCH OUB LADY OF LOUBDES ST. PAUL'S FIRST BAPTIST CBXTBC8 Regional High School, will is a homecoming for most of 539 Trinity PUre B. C. CHLRCH EPISCOPAL CHDICH 1» Dm » Ihe choir members as they Watflrld, S. J. 0T08O 300 Central Ave., 414 East Broad Street WestOeM. New ttntj be reunited in a presentation Dr. Miles J. Aiutln Mountainside WeatfleK !*. i. t7«M Dr. Bohtrt L. Harray of Part I, the Christmas do not only return to their Pmraon*ce 233-0049 Bev. Msgr. Raymond 1. The Bev. Caaoa portion of Handel's families in Mountainside Study ISS-157* Pollard Blrhard J. Hardmaa (M»-n7i> and Springfield, but also Sunday, church school 9:30 The Bcr. Hug* LJveacood Thursday, 9:30 e-m., Bible "Messiah" on Saturday at 8 Putor join together once again in a.m., worship service H a.m. Bev. Edward t. Eliert The BeT. Herbert L. UnJejr study circle at the home of p.m. at the Mountainside Weekdays, Wednesday 8 Associate Pastor The Bev. John H. Seabrook Mrs Fred W. Banes; fl:45 Gospel Chapel, 1180 Spruce singing a piece which has p.m., praytr and visitation of Bev. John J. Cassldy 7 «.m.. Holy Communion p.m., Lean Une: « pm., Chan- Dr.. Mountainside. probably had more per- sick shut-In. during Advent, Monday thru Associate Putor cel Choir rehearsal- The group was organized formances than any other Monthly meetings, first Sun- Rev. Gerard J. McGsxrv Saturday. Sunday, 9:30 a.m.. church day, 4 p.m., missionary soci- Pastor Emerltn* Thursday. St Thomas, 9:30 school; 10:30 a.m.. morning in 1975 by Edward Shiley. masterwork in the history of ety; first Monday, 7 p.m., am., Christian Healing Serv- worship, sermon by the min- music. SUter Mary Jane O'Connor ice: 9:30 a.m.. Canterbury then the director of choral board of deacons; second Mon- O.P.C.C.D., Coordinator uter Dr. Robert L. Hane>, activities at Jonathan day, 8 p.m. pastor's aid aux- SUter Gladys Hughe*, C.SJ. Discussion Guild. I on the topic "Help Is On The iliary; fourth Monday, 8 pm., School Principal Saturday, 6 p.m., Holy I way." child care for pre- Dayton H.H.S.. to provide George Esparza will women's fellowship; first Edward Gere Communion and sermon. I schoolers; 7:30 P m.. Chrlst- an opportunity for alumni to conduct this year's per- Tuesday, 8 pm, board of Youth Minister Sunday, Fourth of Advent, m« Eve candlelight senice. perform together following formance. Now residing in deaconess: second Tuesday, 8 Edward Twomey 7:45 a.m.. Holy Communion; i Thursday. 6:45 p.m Lean p.m., board of ushers; second Youth Mlnltter 10 a.m., morning prayer and graduation. In addition to New Orleans, La.. Esparza aermon: Christmas Eve., 4 Line; 8 p.m., Chancel Choir Tuesday, 8 p.m.. nurses unit Beclory 232-1162 rehearsal. their annual performance of is an alumnus of Dayton School JSS-1777 p.m., children's service: 8:30 and 11 p.m., carol singing; S ".Messiah," the group has Regional and a former GOSPEL SERVICES RHIrlotn Education 2S3-«16I FIRST CONGREGATIONAL toured outside the United recipient of a Mountainside Non - denominational gospel Convent M5-524J p.m. and 11:30 p.m., Holy CHl'BCH services will be held In the The Eucharist: Saturday, Communion and sermon. 113 Elmer Street States. Music Association Scotch Plains TMCA, Grand 5:30 p.m.: Sunday, 7, 8, B:15^ Monday, Christmas Day, Westfleld, !»>» Jersey In 1976 they traveled to scholarship. In 1976 he acted and Union Streets, Tuesday 10:30, 12 noon: weekdays, 7 Communion at 8. 10 and 11:30 Dr. John W. Wilson Poland where they per- as an associate conductor of evenings at 7:45. and 8 am.; Holy Days, 7, 8, a.m. Bev. M. Macy Whiteheail 10 a.m. - 8 .p.m.; Novena. Mass Tuesday, St. Stephen, 7 and Sunday, 10 a.m., morning formed for one month. The the Cantabile Singers on THE CATHOLIC CHURCH and Novena Prayers - Monday 9:30 am.. Holy Communion. worship and church school; group has grown to approx- their tour of Poland. Wednesday. St. John the OF THE HOLY TRINITY I 8 P m- 11 a-m., coffee hour in Patton imately 40 members. Many Currently, he is active in Rev. Robert T. Lennon Evangelist, 7 and 9:30 a-m.. Auditorium; 7 p.m., family Penance: Saturday ailer- Holy Communion. have gone . on to pursue numerous performing Putor i noon 1:30 p.m. (Communal worship senice; 11:15 P m., Bev. Migr. candlelight senice. advanced studies in music organizations in the New ! Senice) Priest available at COMMUNITY Ctiarle* B. Murphj I any oUier time on request. Tuesday, 10 a-m.. Old Guard at the conservatory and Orleans area as well as Pastor - Emeritus FBESBYTERIAN CHURCH I Baptism: Parents should Meeting House Lam of Westfield; 8 p.m.. Al Anon university level while other acting assistant to the A*sl»taat» | register by calling rectory; In Co* Fellowship Room. Rev. Michael Desmond Mountainside, New Jersey members have or are director of choral activities • Celebration of Sacrament as Minister Wednesday, 8 p.m.. trustees Rev. Robert J. Harrington arranged. meeting In the Neill Room. currently attending other at Tulane University. BECTORY: The Rev. Elmer A. Talcott Marriage: Arrangements OrganUt and Choir Director institutions of higher learn- The public is invited. S15 First Street M2-8IS7 should be made aa soon as C. C. D. Office James S. Little TEMPLE EMANTJ-EL 2S3-7-J55J possible. Pre - cans Is recom- Sunday, 10:30 am., morn- 75* E. Broad Street Grammar School 2SS-O4M! mended six months In ad- Christmas Services at Calvary Sunday Masses: 6:45. 8.! vance ing worship with Rev. Talcott WestfleM preaching; Christmas Family lUbM, Charles A. Kroloff 9:15, 10:30 and 12 noon. Ministry to the Sick: Priests Special festival services and organ music beginning Chapel Masses: 9:30. are available at anytime. senice. there will no church Cantor, Doa 8. Decker Italian Mass: 11 a.m. school; 5 p.m., candlelight KabM Howard Seldlo-Sommer have been planned by at 10:30 p.m., under the Saturday Evening Masses.-' senice for younger families: Educational Director Calvary Lutheran Church, direction of Mary Lou 5:30 and 7 p.m. ; ST. Ll'KE A. M. E. 11 p.m., traditional midnight Bruce Fen*t«r Cranford, to highlight the Stevens, director of music Dally Masse9: 7. 8, and 9 ZIOX CHLRCH candlelight sen-Ice. Senior Yei'th Adviser a.m. (9 a.m. omitted during j 500 Downer Street Friday, Shabbat Evening observance of Christmas. and organist. The choral July and August). j Weitfield, New Jersey 07990 ALL SAINTS' Senice; , Rabbi Kroloff will At 7:30 p.m., Christmas selections will be sung by Phone, 233-2547 EPISCOPAL CHCBCH speak on "The Jewish Jesus Eve, a Family Service of the Calvary Choir with Miss ST. HELEN'S R C. CHCRCII j Parsonage: 556 Park Avenue and the Christian Christ;" Barbara Gilbert providing Rev. Thomas B. Meaner I SIS Oibome Avenue Scotch Plains, New Jersey 8:15 p.m. Holy Communion will be Pastor I Wwtfleld, New Jersey 0799O Tbe Bev. John R. Nelkou Saturday. Shabbat morning held, designed especially for special solo music. Rev. William T. Morris : Rev, Alfred S. Parker, Sr. Bertor minyan, 10 a.m. families with small There will be one service Assistant Minister The Bev. Peter Tuner, Asst Sunday, Eve of Chanukah. children. Special music for at 11 a.m. on Christmas Lambert's Mill Road : Worship sen-Ice, 11 a.m., Fourth Sunday of Advent, light flrit candle. at RahH-av Avenue Sunday morning; church senices 8 and 10 a.m.; Christ- this service will be provided Day, with Communion being Wwtfleld, .V. j. — 282-1214 I school; 9:30 a.m., Sunday ma? Eve, 4 p.m., Evening FIRST ITJ.TTED by the Children's Choir. The offered. Preaching will be Masses are scheduled as fol- | morning; trustee meetings, i prayer and carols; 7:30 p.m., Sunday Church School by Rev. Frederick G.A. lows: Dally Mass - 9 a.m.; second Monday of each month. I Choral Eucharist; 10:30 p.m., METHODIST CHURCH Sunday Masses • Saturday at ( sung Eucharist AT WESTFIELD children and the Senior Sickert, chaplain supervisor 5:30 p.m. and 8:15. 9:30, 10:45, FIRST CHTRCH OF CHRIST, Monday, Christmas Day, 10 Ministers: Teens will also have special of clinical pastoral SCIENTIST a.m., the Holy Eucharist Dr. Robert B, Goodwin and 12 noon on Sunday. Rev. Philip R. Dletterlch participation. education at Hillcrest 422 East Broad Street Tuesday, 9:15 a.m., Over- Medical Center, Tulu, MorNTAivsmE Westfleld Eaters Anon; 8:30 p.m., the Rev. G. Bull TadJock At 11 p.m. Christmas Eve, 11 a.m.. Sunday Sen-ice. A. A. Sunday, 10 a-m, a single there will be a Candlelight Okla. The Rev. Sickert is a GOSPEL CHAPEL worship senice on this Christ- 1180 Spruce Drive 11 a.m.. Sunday School for Wednesday, Saint John the mas Sunday, there will be no Service of Holy Communion. graduate of Cranford High (1 block off Route 22 West) students up to age of 20. Evangelist, 9 a.m., the Holy church school program: cradle This service will be School and a son of Calvary. Mountainside. jr. J. 07092 11 a_m.. Care for very Eucharist preceded by special choral The Teen Choir will sing. Cfcurch Office: 282-ilM young children. ever. Dr. Robert B. Goodwin, If no answer: 681-6613 8:15 Wednesday evening cents. 9 a.m., Oie Holy senior minister, will preach. Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday testimony meeting. Care for charist; 9:45 a.m., Bible [ His sermon theme: "Come school for all youth and adults the very young In the chil- study; S p.m., choir rehears- j and See!;" 7 p.m., family To Carol on Horseback (free bus service is available, dren's room. al- I 1 The Spirit of Christnius Present, us shown lo Kliencior Srnioge in Ihr call for schedule of routes and Christmas senice. Sanctuary ; The Christian Science Read- WILLOW GROVE ! 11 p.m., Christmas Eve Com- Charles Dickins' "A C'lirislmas Carol," is one of three stained glass nintlimv»(. pick-up times); 10:45 a.m.. Ing Room. 116 Quimby St Is munion senice. Sanctuary. pre-sen-ice prayer meeting; 11 open to the public Mondays PRESBYTERIAN CHUBCH illuslratiiiK scenes from Ihr hook. I'hntogmphs of ;il! three windows, taken liy Icland At Ashbrook Center a.m., morning worship service through Fridays from 9:30 to 1M1 Baritan Road Wednesday. 8 p.m.. out- A. Oiok of Tiffany's, arc on display al the Kodak I'hotn Callrry as parl or (hr current (nursery care Is available); 7 5. Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 Scotch Plains, N. J. 07016 mintstry, Fellowship Room. Hark the Herald Angels own Santa to present Telephone: Mt-5S1« I cxhihlt entitled "Tlie Story of Christinas." The cshiliil ran IK> seen until Jan. i; at the p.m., evening worship sen-Ice. and Saturdays from 10 to 1. (iallery. I i:i:i Avenue r>f the Americas, New York. The Cnllrr.v, open si\ days ;i week. i>. Sing will be mixed with, the patients with gifts. Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid- AH are welcome to use the Pastor: j week prayer service. Reading Room and to attend Rev. Julian Aleiander, Jr. I free to Ihr puhlic. sounds of hoofbeats as Ash- Students from the the church sen-Ices. Thursday. 10 a.m., mid-week : 29 Kids Need brook Nursing Home is Timothy Christian School in FAVWOOD Bible study — Romans; 8 , visited by a multitude of Piscataway visited Ash- CHUBCH p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. Friday, 1 p.m-. open house I Mrs. Schnell Named Baptist Music Director holiday carolers, brook Nursing Home 4 A CHUBCH for senior high. \ Foster Homes The Kirst Uaptist Church ; director with the Scotch husband Michael is ;i culminating in a visit from yesterday to distribute The Bev. George L. Hunt tt» Cowperthwalte Place Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship j of Westfield has announced l'lains Baptist Church. She Lutheran pastor, presently - the Scotch Plains 4H Club, packages of home-baked Senior Minister Weatfleld, N. J. «7*M senice, church school for all ! Some 29 children are The Rev. Edward C. Zarafoza Ihc appointment of Mrs. ; is a member of the Musical called to he Synod Planning who will carol on horseback. cookies to patients. The The Bev. Engeae A. housed in shelters Hita Schnellas director ol j dub of Weslfield and Ihc The week began Monday highlighted activity today is Associate Minister Behwtahel wailing for foster Consultant for Division of The Rev. Diane L. Zaragoia JSJ-I51T music A music education j Choral Art Society of New Mission in North America (if with a visit from the Ashbrook employee Associate Minister FAMILY WORSHIP HOURS senice, children's church for homes in Essex and Union Sunday, lo a-m., church kindergarten through grade 4. graduate of Augustan;i '. .Icrsey. in which she has the Lutheran Church in Brownie Troop 146 from Christmas party at 2 p.m. 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Counties, according to Hose performed as soloist school Christmas program; CHRISTIAN NURTURE nursery and crib room open Zeltser. supervisor of the Collegc in Illinois, she America, with offices in Westfield and Brownie and tomorrow brings morning worship, Dr. Hunt both senices: 7:30 p.m., received her master ol Mrs. Schnell and her New York Daughter Troop 6ia from Fan- carolers from Cub Scout preaching: "The Message of HOUR Christmas Eve worship one Division of Youth and Mary;" Christmas Eve, 7 9:50 a-m. senice. Family Services' Adoption music deuree Irom ; husband and daughter have Kristen is nine years nltl, a wood, who entertained Pack No. 4, Scotch Plains, Thursday, 12:30 p.m.. Ladies I l>een residents of Westfield fourth grader at Lincoln patients with holiday songs. and the Abraham Clark pjn., family service, cantata: Aid; 8 p.m., Luther Choir. Resource Center in the Koosevelt I'niversity. "Under the Christmas Tree;" Friday, Day School closes, THE PRESBYTERIAN i Metropolitan Region. Chicago. 111. since August. Iii76. Her School. At 2 p.m. Jack Ford and a School Brownie Troop 120 to 11 p.m., candlelight Commun- CHCBCH ! group of his students at the once again fill the halls with ion sen-ice, Dr. Hunt preach- will resume classes Jan. 2. She taught clomentar\ Sunday, 8:30 a-m., worship; IN WESTFTELD | "There are hundreds of vocal music for several Arthur L. Johnson Regional holiday cheer. The week will ing: "Remember Jesus 9:50 a.m.. Sunday school, con- 144 Mountain Ave. Baptist Candlelight Service Christ" firmation classes, youth and Minister!, ; families waiting to adopt years in Illinois, and later High School in Clark visited be climaxed by carolers on adult Bible classes; 11 a-m.. Dr. Theodore C. Sperduto white children. ye! served as high school choral The First Haplisl Church Dr. Robert Harvey, the Ashbrook patients to con- horseback from the 4H Club WOODSIDE CHAPEL Communion celebrated at this Rev. Richard L. Smith children of all races and nf Westfield is planning a new minister of the duct a holiday party. in Scotch Plains who will 5 Morse Avenue director there as well as sen-ice; 7 pjn.. Sunday School Rev. Ernest G. OUen ages who need foster homes candlelight service in the congregation, will lead the trot down Raritan Rd., Fanwood, Jf. J. Family Sen-ice; II p.m., Sunday, 10:30 a.m., family I organist and choir director On Tuesday, carolers Sunday, 11 am.. Family Bi- Candlelight Sen-Ice with com- Christmas pageant, message \ as desperately as others with Illinois churches historic stone structure on worship service in Ihc were heard throughout the through the driveway, and ble Hour, Mr. James Mayer munion celebrated. by Dr. Theodore C. Sperduto, need permanent ones, are Before joining the First Klin Street again this year tradition of Christmiis Kve day as Brownie Troop 441 around the Ashbrook will be the speaker, Christian Monday, Christmas Day, 11 "The Time Has Come;" 5 p.m.. sitting in shelters because of Baptist Church of Westfield. Young people in the church services in this community, and 880 from Scotch Plains Nursing Home parking lot, education school from four ajn.. Communion celebrated i the lack of foster families," have prepared over :i(ln years to senior high at same at this senice. she «ns organist and choir iind if weather permits, the entertained patients with displaying their gaily hour, nursery provided. Ernest G. Olsen; 8 and 11 I she added. "The mutual luminaries lhat will begin lo service will close with the their singing. Also on decorated steeds. Sunday, 6 to 7 p.m., Mr. need of parents to parent glow an hour before the 7:.'!n Robert Mehorter In charge. p.m.. Christmas Eve Com- traditional singing by the Tuesday students from the Ashbrook Nursing Home HOLT CROSS munion candlelight senices. j j children to have parents p.m. service on Christmas Christmas morning, 7 a.m.. LUTHERAN CHURCH Dr. Theodore C, Sperduto arK worshipers of "Sileni Park Jr. High School in is located at 1610 Raritan Runnells Hospital carol sing, is going unmet because of an WANTEDt Eve. The First Haplisl Scotch Plains, led by Kathy (39 Mountain AveH preaching on the subject ("hoir. which has recently Night" on the front lawn of Rd.. at Terrill Rd., ScoUh ing. Springfield "Gift Exchange," leaders of under-estimalionn of the the church. The First Kutcha, visited with their Plains. Tuesday, 8 p.m., praver time Rer. Joel R. Yo*s, Pastor worship — Rev. Richard L. rewards of foster paren- Courageous people been expanded from 12 to 2" and slides of Liberia" by Dr. Telephone: Smith and Rev. Emest G. Ol- ting •• to work for no pay. voices, will sing special Haplist Church is located at Arthur Jones. S78-I525 sen. ! -' Frequently the hours music appropriate In I7(i Kim St. and welcomes Inflation Causing Seniors Wednesday, 8 p.m., choir Sunday. 10 a.m., worship Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., pro- Foster parents are needed visitors (o both its regular rehearsal. service; 7:30 p.m., Christmas gram staff; 8 p.m., A. A. for children of all ages and and conditions are Christmas Kve, and the Saturday, 7:30 p.m., college carol sing; 8 p.m., candlelight Thursday, 9 a.m., Woman'! races, Zellzer said but Inconvenient or congregation will join in the and career Bible study. worship. Association mailing commit difficult Occasionally singing of many favority IH:3() a.m. worship services To Reenter Job Market For Information call 889. Monday, 10 a.m., Holy Com- tee; 9 a.m., Prayer Chapel. especially for teenagers in and Ihe special 7:30 p.n>. 9224 or 232-1525. Union and Essex Counties. even dangerous. Christmas carols. i Ertdav ft-An BW A—.A . No reward, beyond Candlelight Service. Inflation is forcing retired in Social Security benefits, The Division of Youth and workers living on Social Rinaldo said, are being Family Services pay a the gratitude of the people you help. Church Financing Drew Seminar Topic Security checks to look for wiped out by rising fuel and monthly stipend to cover the part-time jobs in Union utility expenses, rent, cost of room and board and Apply at your local Red Cross Chapter. Help is on the way for of local non-profit cor- County, Rep. Matthew J. medical and hospital bills, clothing for the child. All Westfield area clergy and porations and concerned Rinaldo told groups of and taxes on interest from medical costs related to the laity concerned about local donors, will be senior citizens at campaign savings. child are also covered under church financing in a time of conducted by the expert stops in Elizabeth,' Plain- Medicaid. Rinaldo visited the accelerating fiscal change. "who wrote the book" on the field, Union, and Rahway. computerized operations of Anyone interested in more For that will be the topic of a subject. Rinaldo said that even the Senior Citizens Council information should call the seminar at Drew Univer- He's Raymond B. with the passage of the of Union County where he Adoption and Foster Home sity. Jan. 19-20. Knudsen, whose New capital gains tax break, discussed the latest in- Resource Center at 1180 RrtCroii Designed for church Models for Financing the which allows elderly home- novation of placing retired Raymond Boulevard, The Cood Neighbor. leaders, but also recom- Local Church, first owners to keep the profits on workers in part-time Newark. mended for board members published in 1974, is now in the sale of their home, they positions. The 'job bank its third printing. Currently are still in deep financial matches the potential president of Counselor straits. employer with an elderly Assn., Inc. and director of He praised the start of a worker. Since the jobs are the National Consultation on program in Union County by all in the private settor, JARVIS DRUG STORE Financial Development, an the Senior Citizens Council there are no income stan- inter-church agency, Dr. to set up a computer job dards that apply to govern- 54 Elm St. Knudsen was for seven development bank that finds ment subsidized jobs. years executivedirector for work for older workers in Rinaldo discussed the financial development of the the private sector. growth of the new job bank Westfield National Council of Chur- The Union County with Mrs. Evelyn Frank, ches. Congressman is a sponsor of director of the Senior legislation that would end Citizens Council, and Robert the limits on the amount of •Arrington, deputy director Prescriptions In 1B36 the first state law money that retired persons of the Union County CETA restricting child labor was can earn without losing any program. It operates «ut of Drugs enacted in Massachusetts. It of their Social Security the council's office at 2165 DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME slated that no child under benefits. Rinaldo said the Morris Ave., Union. the age of 15 shall work in law was put on the books- Outreach centers are being 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 Cosmetics "manufacturing establis- during a period of relative opened at City Halls in hments" unless the child prosperity when the elderly Elizabeth and Plairifield, Kodak Dealer attended school for at least could save enough for according to 'Mrs. Frank. A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned, three of the 12 months retirement and count on a low rale of inflation. In addition to contacting off-street Parking Facilities preceding any year of private employers, the job FREE DELIVERY employment. In 1842, en- He warned that unless bank offers counseling and Licensed Staff forcement provisions were retired Americans are guidance for older workers Charles E. Dooley Also added to the legislation, permitted to earn as much who have been out of the job Frank J. Dooley DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME according to the U.S. as they need past the age of market for many years. It Carolyn M. Dooley 218 North Aye. W., Cranford Department of Labor 65. Social Security benefits BR6-0255 233-0682-3-4 also encourages job sharing Joseph F. Dootey publication, "Labor Firsts would have to be increased. among older workers on a in America." Cost-of-Iiving adjustments part-time basis. Advises Food and Fun LEGAL NOTICI THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THt'BSDAV, DECEMBER 21^ 197ft P»fe NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF FLORENCE AAc- CLINTOCK AYRES. also known as As Good Holiday Mixer FLORENCE M. AYRE5. FLOR ENCE MCC. AYRES, FLORENCE AYRES. MRS. MB. AYRES and In making plans for MRS. FLORENCE M. AYRES, overindulge. Deceased holiday parties, (here's one JUST A PHONE CALL ALWAYS CALL YOUR We're not guaranteeing Pursuant to the order of MARY C. BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE thing you should not forget - you won't wind up with a KANANE, Surrogate of the County A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS LOCAL DEALER ONLY the safety of your guests - of Union, made on 1he 15 day of tipsy friend," Derham says, December, A. D., 1978, upon the says Matthew J. Derham, application of the undersigned, as ALUMINUM PRODUCTS AUTO DEALERS president of the New Jersey "but these suggestions Executors of the estate of said AUTO PARTS DELICATESSENS INSULATION CONTRACTORS PRINTERS should help reduce the deceased, notice is hereby given to Automobile Club

This properly at liurns Way. I'anwnod, has been sold Mr. II. Krohn and his daughter Inga, formerly of West for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I". Drake. The sale was llenipstead, N.Y., have moved into their new home at negotiated by Carolyn S. Wildav (if Jnv llrown, Inc.. l!>77 Parkwood Dr., Scotch Plains. The sale was Realtors, 112 Kim si. negotiated hy Ciloria K. Koski of Associated Realty of Westfield Inc. KKA.

Christmas as it might have been celebrated during the days of the Tall Ships - w illilli) a sailor tying a holly tree to (he top of ;• mast - is one of the nostalgic views of (he liolicluv season from the current Kodak Photo Callrrv Kxhihil. Seven aspects of (he season jtri- explored in (he show, entitled "The Story of Christmas."

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cilkin or x Colorado Dr.. The above properly at Ifil LaC.rande Ave., Fanwood, has I Jackson, are the new owners of ."> Jacobs l.ane. Scotch 1. &LACK' 6. BRAY been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Schuenzcl, for- I'lains. The sale of this properly was negotiated by merly of Swrdcsbo.ro. This sale was negotiated for Mr. 2. REP 7. PINK Myrtle Jenkins, Realtor Associate, of Barrett & Craiii and Mrs. William J. Guarino by Jim llalpln of the office 3. YfeLUW 8. LTBSOWM Inc. of Alan Johnston. Inc. Realtors. 4-. BLUE 9. LT.BLLJE 5. BROWM 10. LT.GREEM

SMHTA CtfUJS-A MYTHICAL. JOVIfH AND KlNOLy OLD MF)tfWHOBRMQ$HOBRMQ$ GIFTST 72) CHIL DR£M .'.->vi'i$ AMER/Cfif/ CfiRToOWZT l.W-' -' * ; PSI/BLOP6P me F!6U£E OF SANTf) CIGUS f)S U/E .Mr. and Mrs. Knud Loehndrofl, formerly of Perth .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Andrykovil/. are now residing in Amboy, have moved Into their new home at 1253 their new home at 712 lielvidere Ave. This sale was Woodslde Road, Scotch Plains. The sale was negotiated negotiated by Richard M. Corbet. Hrokrr Associate of by Ciloria K. Koski of Associated Realty of Westfield Inc llarrctt & ('ruin. Inc. KKA. THE WESTKIKLD (SJ.) U5AMER, THLKSDAV, BECEMBER tl. Ill* P»f» t» Registration Underway for Edison Students WiJl Share YM-YWHA Camps Sing At Experiences in Chile! Lori Bremer, who spent Hundreds of boys and each of the four camps Elementary Schools last summer in Chile as an girls aged 7 to 16 from every provides the youngsters American Field Service part of the state observed an with individual attention Vocal students of Edison student, will show slides and annual tradition on Sunday based on a ratio of one Junior High School are tell of her experiences at an by attending the 59lh annual program staff member to performing in elementary AKS meeting on Wednes- reunion of the New Jersey schools and for the com- four campers in a natural munity this week. The ninth day. YM-YWHA Camps at the setting where the small Lori lived in Llay-Llay. Twin City Roller Kink. grade choirs will sing at bunk groups establish in- Tamaques School tomorrow Chile, with the family of Judith Kronick, president timate, snared relation- morning, and the seventh Kogelio Kuentes Hojas for of the Greater Westfield ships. She added that this grade mixed chorus sang at ten weeks. Lori is the YM-YWHA said thai experience is intensified Lincoln School Tuesday daughter of Mr and Mrs. children look forward In (he because each of the camps afternoon. The ninth grade Louis Bremer. 415 South reunions as an opportunity provides a broad variety of girls chorus performed for Chestnut St She is a fresh- to relive their summer athletic, educational, social, members of the Westfield man at Ihe University 6f experiences, renew camp cultural and recreational VVomens Club on Tuesday Kichmond, Virginia. friendships and reminisce activities designed to satisfy evening. The public is invited to with their counselors and George .1. Aibanese, Union County manager, accepts the growth and develop- attend ihe meeting at 8 p.m. award for (he Hoard of Chosen freeholders from Charles other Y Camp personnel. The holiday • musical at the Bremer home. mental needs of I he cam- program presented on two .1. Kelchner, president of the board of directors of the Applications for four or pers at (heir own special age evenings last week at (he l'nion (ouritv Council on Alcoholism. eight-week stays are being levels. school will be repeated this Sisterhood Visits accepted for each of the Y Applications for and in- week for Edison students Over Holiday Camps four sleepaway units formation about Ihe com- during afternoon assem- Freeholders - Camp Long Lake at Lake munity sponsored, non- blies. The Symphony fie.presenla lives from Como, Pa., for boys and profit, professionally Orchestra, Symphonic Sislerhood of Temple girls aged 7 to 10 years old; supervised camps may also Band, and eight vocal Kmanu-KI visited Ihe Receive Award and Ihe Ihree coed in- be obtained by contacting groups will perform. The offices of Old sinohile Division, Corporation, Here tin- recent scene patients al Overlook The Board of Chosen directors of the UCCA, was stallations for older age The Greater Wcslfield YM- of the signing of dealer contracts between l>rr\v Heilly and (leiieral Motors. As vice Hospital yesterday. A token , Freeholders of Union accepted by George J. groups at Milford, Pa.; YWHA or at Ihe office of Ihe president of Heilly Olrisimiliilc Inc. of Westfield, Drew « as accepted l>\ Oldsinobilc as a gift was left to help brighten ! County were recently Albanese, county manager. Camp Nah-Jee-Wah, Cedar New Jersey Y Camps, 58!i Buying Wood partner in the dealership. Shown with PITH at the signing is David l.aliti. TanTvlimn Ihe holiday of Chanukah for honored at a dinner dance Also honored was Teresa Lake Camp and Teen Camp. Central Ave., Kast Orange. /one manager, and Jim Knowles, Atlantic regional manager. Seated nevl to Drew, is them The Westfield Con- held at the Town & Campus. ('. McGeary who has been The Greater Wcslfield For a Fireplace his father, Hobert H. Iteilly, who organized the dealership in Hl.lli. Dreu lieillv plans a valescent Home is also Union to benefit Ihe recently director of the National Kronick said the Y Camp.s YM-YWHA is one of 17 lifetime career in the retail automobile business, anil lias been employed l>\ Keilh visited and Ihe senior Youth j formed Union County Council on Alcoholism, structure is expecting different local YM-YWHA's By Carolyn Y. llealey Oldsmnbile for the past six years. Since graduation from long Island Cniversitv in (Jroup brings the spirit of f'ouncil on Alcoholism. The Union County Division since another successful season. I!l7:i. he has attended fJeneral Motors Insliltie and completed their courses in the holiday into the home its inception almost nine and centers which are af- Senior County with snngs, menorah award was given in Noting that the Y Camps is filiated with the New Jersey Home Economist dealersiiip/iales and service management. He is married to Ihe former I'amela (iail recognition of Ihe en- years ago. She now heads Ihe largest professionally Y Camps and which sponsor West of Oowiicrs Grove. III., and resides in WeMfield uith his uifcand daughter lighting and story of couragement and supporl Wintertime and cold Chanukah. the UCCA, which has been supervised, community il through Ihe New Jersey weather are not far off and shannon. which has contributed to the sponsored organization of federation of YMIIA's and success of the? alcoholism established as a county its kind, she stressed that the anticipation of a j based organization to serve YWHA's. cheerful and warming fire I State Buys Rail Rights program for L'nion County the needs of Union County. in the fireplace is a happy j residents and expressed Mrs. McGeary received a thought. To make this thanks lo the freeholders for Haggerty Joins Bank Board The Department of can be tied in with other making responsible county standing ovation for her The board of directors of dream come true, one first Transportation Friday audit supervisor at Peal. turns to thoughts of local improvements," he government a reality. The "diligent work and faithful United Jersey Banks has Marwick, Mitchell & Co.. presented checks totaling added. award. presented by approach to the success of elected John H. llaggerly of burning wood in the fire- $17.5 million to Consolidated certified public ac- place, according to Mrs. A checkfor SI7.089,734 will Charles J. Kelchner, the programs developed in Westfield to the position of countants. Rail Corp. (Conrail) and be delivered to Conrail presidenl of the board of Union County." senior vice president-- Carolyn Y. Healey, Exten- Amtrak in payment for \VU A member of the sion Home Economist, Co- ! officials in Philadelphia and finance it is announced by American Institute (if miles of railroad rights of j a check for $375,262 will go ! Edward A. Jesser Jr., operative Extension Serv- way and 130 railroad Certified Public Accoun- ice, Rutgers University. | to Amtrak in Washington. ' chairman. tants, the New Jersey passenger stations I The Amtrak payment is , One is immediately faced ; for stations on Ihe Northeast Haggerly, comptroller of Society and Iho Bank with a confusing array of Commissioner Louis J. the $2.3-billion-assel Administration Institute. quantities when purchas- Gambaccini said that by Corridor Line with the financial services organiza- Haggerty earned his ing wood. Firewood is acquiring the properties, exception of Newark. tion since l'J77, joined bachelor's degree from St. "the Commuter Operating Metropark and Trenton, and \ United Jersey Hanks in 1972 normally sold by the cord Agency and the Slate have : for a direct rail access ; Peter's College, Jersey City. or by a fraction of a cord. A ! as auditor. Karlier ho He and his wife. Marilyn, cord is a stack S feet long, 4 acted to protect the future of i project in Kearny. All other served as financial vice arc the parents of four railroad passenger service i acquisitions are from j president of Unimusic, Inc.. feet high and 4 feet wide. in New Jersey. It is a far- Conrail. I children, Kathleen, Teresa, Other measurement Linden, New .Jersey and as Eileen and John. sighted and excellent in- The checks were for- ! School Volunteer Junot Now ell is piclurect wild luo units are frequently used vestment which will such as unit, long cord, warded to the two agencies ' students Trout .lane Stirling's :i-'J cluster class itL (irant preserve invaluable rights under provisions of the law School. Mis. Neuell showeil students slides of Colonial face or short cord. It is of way throughout the State j which gave the State 90(> i Action, dance and song abound in the (979 Grant School best to know what amount America uhilc they were studying about the I'ilgiims Show. The spectacular "Taken /or Granted," written by and enhance the ability of ] days from Apr. 1,197G, when and StinbrUlge Village. On Ihe left is Dehra Krnrst and of wood you are buying. the State to improve and | Conrail was created, to .lody and Stan Lipson, Susan and Ely Stock, Marty The measurement unit mi the right is Travis Nelson. Mrs. Newell also shotted Sheehy. Joyce and Bob Strommen and Barbara Doherty, expand public transit. ! exercise an option to pur- slides on California in Jean Itarmse-ii's VI cluster class. includes the air space "The acquisition will I chase the rights of way and will be directed by Sue Smith. around the sticks. This afford a rare opportunity for I the stations. depends largely upon intergovernmental coop- The COA on Aug. 29 ap- whether the pieces are eration, especially for those ! proved the purchase and straight or crooked, round communities along rail lines [authorized Commissioner or split and large or small where the revitalization of | Gambaccini to acquire the in diameter. Large di- stations and other facilities [ properties. ameter, round or split wood, neatly stacked usu- aliy provides more solid wood per cord. Remember, too, that a standardcordcut in shorter Mrs. Linda Culchull's Htli grade Spanish class al lengths will stack in less llooscvclt recently performed a play entitled, "I'urtal de space because most of the los Nuvarro." Each student had a part in the production, crooks are eliminated and which explained the .Mexican Christmas traditions. The some wood is lost in saw- class members arc Susan BlumlH'rg, Wench linulv, dust; a standard cord con- Sally Brown, Mary Frrierici, Dunic Kitzgrrald, Jill tains about two to four llendrazak, Kenneth Pope. Kimberly Price, Mary Price, times as much wood as a Leslie Spasscr and Carol Slravach. face cord; and a cord of J greeii wood will shrink at \ Union Spring Session least 8 per cent in volume j during seasoning. I For more information on i Information Available firewood and heating j "Spring of "79," a'24-page courses in liberal arts, stoves, stop at the Co- brochure announcing all physical ;ind natural operative Extension Office, course offerings at Union sciences, business ad- 300 North Ave. East, llrownlcs Naticee Harrington. Katlirvne Mulvanev, College, Cranford, and ministration and criminal Westfield to get a booklet Tainara I'rlianski and Klissa Chaiken are working on Union County Technical justice will ebe offered as on "Burning Wood" for a one of their projects for achieving a liicmnie Circle. Tliey Institute- Vocational well as non-credit courses small fee. belong to Jefferson Brownie Troop No. 1X2. Center, Scotch Plains, has in the areas of fine arts, been mailed to all management and business, residences in Union County, psychology, real estate, and according to ltichard Lucas, communications. The director of Ihe Union County Spring Semester begins on WESTFIELD RECREATION COMMISSION Coordinating Agency for Jan. 17. Higher Education. Both vocational and The publication contains technical courses, as well as WINTER PROGRAM the spring schedule for all workshops and community day and evening classes - a service courses, will l>c total of more than 400 credit conducted al UCT1-VC Week of December 21, through December 27, 1978 and non-credit courses •- as during its Spring Session. well as complete course The Vocational Center's descriptions; dales, tuition session begins on Jan. 2 and and fees. Application the Institute's on Jan. 16. procedures for registering Senior citizens who live in 9-30-12 Noon Elm Street Workshop by mail al either institution Union County arc eligible POTTERY Thursday 3:15- 5:00 PM Elm Street 3rd Floor are included in Ihe for free tuftion in all courses ART FOR FUN December 21 3:00- 4:30 PM Edison brochure. at both institutions on ;i MUSIC WORKSHOPS 7:30-10:00 PM Elm Street Gym, This is a cooperative space-available basis. BASKETBALL effort of the two institutions, Additional copies of the Young Adults which comprise Ihe Union spring brochure are County Community College available on request at System and the Coor- either Union College or ROLLER SKATING 3:00- 4:30 PM Tamaques Gym 2nd grade Friday (every 4th Friday) dinating Agency Lucas said. Union County Technical December 22 At Union College, credit Institute. CRAFTS 3:15- 5:00 PM Edison, for Teens GRAPHIC ARTS 3:15- 5:00 PM Edison 3:15- 5:00 PM Roosevelt METALS 3:15- 5:00 PM Edison Old-fashioned ways have a special meaning at Christmas. And, in this old-time SPORTS NIGHTS 7:30-10:00 PM

COLUMBUS: Supervisors Joseph Salinard & David Levine spirit, ever-new, we wish you and your EDISON: Supervisors Ronald Barone & Raymond Beverie ELM ST: Supervisors Maureen Brewster & Robert Brewiter, Jr. family the happiest holiday. Merry Christmas!

Monday December 25 ll's almost l»ii pretty to r:i(. remarked (tie girls of Tuesday December 26 No activities scheduled due to holidays and vacation I'.rownie troop No. :i.">s of. leffersini School, as they put the Wednesday December 27 final touches an tlieii gingerbread house. Kaeli girl Ctenteitte decorated a section of Hie iiiinse. ulilvh \\;is hattcri In 4B0 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD.N.J. 07091 • 232-2200 Marie Kirk. The gingerbread house »as donated In FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE < liildrrn's Specialized Hospital, in Mountainside. Stand- PROGRAMS OPEN TO WESTFIELD RESIDENTS ONLY. N° ""CHARG hit; in liiiek Alison Kirk. Carol Jones, Marry Del llagcn. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE WESTFIELD RECREATION DEPARTMENT HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED (;in:i Cavalelilre, Kimille Pisane and Kristin (iillen. In MUNICIPAL BUILDING. 232-8000 EXT. 48 front Susan Jeiner and Laura l.otiglirey. Missing from picture Hillary (iiddner anil Kirsten I .alter. Paf* t* THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY. DECEMBER tl. 1978 Finance Committee Seton Book Tells Archdiocesan History A new book recounting the Commission. His preface Sacrament Church in administration began in To Meet Jan. 4 eventful and colorful 125- relates the book to the work Franklin Lakes. 1974. She examines the year history of the Roman of the Commission, which Bishop John Joseph continuing forward Be advised thai ihe Catholic Archdiocese of directed the preparation of O'Connor's administration movement of the Arch- Finance Committee of Town Newark has been published the book and plans other from 1901 to 1927 - the diocese as it adapts once Council will hold a special by books of historical interest. longest of the seven bishops more to dramatic changes meeting for the purpose of and will be issued early in Chapters in the book • faced problems broyght in the ethnic composition of discussion and con- December. devoted to the separate about by population in- the inner cities. sideration, foul not to take Kntitled "The Rishops of administrations and creases, industrial growth, forma! action, as follows: Newark 1853 to 1978," the achievements of the seven and the advent of World War The book is the first in a Jan.-liit 8 p.m. (instead of l>ook traces the roots and bishops were each written I. The diocese became an series of nine projected Jan. 8' in the development of the Arch- by a distinguished historian, archdiocese and continued volumes to be undertaken Administrator's Conference diocese by examining the archivist or journalist ac- to grow under the leadership by the Historical Records Room. Municipal Building, lives and careers of the tive in the Archdiocese. of Archbishop Thomas J. Commission, which set as for a review of 197!) budget Walsh from 1928 to 1952.one of its aims at its seven leaders who shaped In the opening segment on 4 proposals its course. Publication of the , uthors of these two establishment in 1976 the book coincides with the Seton Hall sociologist Edwin chapters are historians publication of an updated, This notice is given for I ho year-long archdiocesan- Vose Sullivan delineates the Joseph F. Mahoney and modern-style history of the purpose of compliance with wide commemoration of the early years of the Catholic George L.A. Reilly Church in New Jersey to be Distribute (lifts...Katie Walkich, rear left, and Kleanur the notice provisions of Ihe Church in New Jersey from respectively, both on the Moskaluk. far right, members of the volunteer services Open 1'ublic Meetings Act. 125th anniversary of the useful to genera! social Archdiocese. It will be in- its beginnings to JR72 and faculty of Seton Hall historians as well as church committee of Hie Welcome Wugon of Westfield. present N.J.S.A. Ul.-t-O. el s«j . ;ind Department of History. Yuletiilc gift to Westfield Convalescent ("niter resident will bo posted, mailed and troduced December 9 at a chronicles Bishop Bayley's scholars. The next book Mary I'oszyler al recent bingo-party al the center. The liled in accordance with ihe state-wide seminar on New devoted efforts to organize Flourishing under the planned is a history of Seton Welcome Wagon, a nationally-affiliated group for new provisions ol the said Act al Jersey history to be held at the diocese. leadership of Archbishop Hall, to be followed by women residents of the town, sponsors afternoon bingo leas! -4H hours prior to said Seton Hall and will be Michael Augustine Thomas Aloysius Boland complete book-length complete with prizes oiire a month at (he center. meeting released for general Corrigan, a native of from 1953 to 1974, the Arch- biographies of the seven distribution after that date. Newark, led the diocese diocese developed social bishops. Five of Ihe co- The Bishops of Newark" from 1873 to 1880. facing welfare programs in many authors of "The Bishops of is the first comprehensive major social problems in his areas of need throughout the Newark" are members of Bassano Confers in D.C. On Drug Legislation history of the Archdiocese to jurisdiction. During a dif- Archdiocese. Msgr. William the Commission. Photo liy Erik Stroinmrn be produced in l>ook form. ficult period from 1881 to Noe Field, director of Santa distributes gifts to gome of the many children Assemblyman C. Louis | Iroduced in the State Health. The only previous history of 1901 under the leadership of libraries at Seton Hall, is The book is available in attending Ihe annual holiday program Dee. 10 of the Bassano of Union was in- | Legislature by Bassano. is "The federal government the Archdiocese was en-Bishop Winand Michael author of this chapter. both hardbound form and in Westfield Day Care Center. The event was held in (lie vited to meet with federal | commonly known as the is interested in this area of compassed in a general Wigger, the ethnic com- Anne Buckley, editor of paperback. A special, gold- Presbyterian Church. officials from the Depart- j "Controlled Dangerous medical relief. After a While- history of Catholicism in position was completely the archdiocesan weekly embossed edition, per- Substances Therapeutic House meeting last New Jersey, published in altered and 14 counties were newspaper, ''The sonalized with an imprinted ment of Health. Education | 1 and Welfare at the National liescarch and Treatment January, the government 1904. transferred to the new Advocate," is author of the name on the cover, is also "Happy Holidays ' Begin Tomorrow Institute of Health. Act." established the Interagency The sixth largest Catholic Diocese of Trenton. Both final chapter concerning (he available. Copies may be these sections were written Bethesda, .Maryland, to Simply stated, the hill Committee on New jurisdiction in the U.S. and contemporary Archdiocese ordered from Mclaughlin It will be "happy Thursday, Dec. 27 and 28, discuss a proposed New would permit under Therapies for Pain and one of the oldest, the Arch- by Rev. Carl D. Hinrichsen, and the current Archbishop, Library, Seton Hall pastor of Blessed Holidays" for the Union and from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 Jersey law which would stringent controls the use of Discomfort. One of its diocese of Newark has had a Peter L. Gerety, whose University, South Orange. College administrative and p.m. on Friday, Dec. 29. The provide certain controlled such drugs as heroin and principal tasks is to en- remarkable and often secretarial staffs beginning office of admissions and dangerous substances for marijuana for palliation of courage and facilitate fascinating role as an im- . tomorrow afternoon when records and the office of Ihe treatment of certain the pain and discomfort ex- research with these drugs," portant institution in one of School Discipline Problem Cure offices at the Cranford, diseases. perienced by Ihe terminally Bassano said. He noted that Ihe nation's prime "melting Elizabeth and Flainfield registration will also be The New Jersey bill, in- ill and others a number of studies have pot" regions The story of campuses and the Learning open on those days from 8:30 "I believe we have an been conducted in the U.S. the Archdiocese is also the Center in Elizabeth close for a.m. to 8 p.m. for anyone MAPPV in which heroin, marijuana Suggested: Democracy HOLIDAYS obligation to ease the pain story of the people and the holiday season. who wishes to take ad- roaa and suffering of persons who and tetrahydrocannabinol problems of various im- Discipline problems class is not irresponsible; he methods cause undesirable Dr. Saul Orkin, president, vantage of their services are termed terminally ill. are and have l)een evaluated migrant and ethnic groups, plague the American public or she is late to class." effects, Burch believes, announced that most ad- over the holidays. in this area. and much of the book W.tiluld . 111-UII Anything we can do to make school, but the solution may Burch advises teachers to including increased student ministrative offices of the Classes also terminate on PBLUE RIBftON IHCATflt their life more comfortable "Some states have centers on the assimilation not be increased pressure or view student misbehavior absenteeism and losvered College will be closed from Friday, Dec. 22, which Si,,U I M«.I I) 21 is certainly worth ex- enacted legislation dealing of these groups into Ihe force on the students. Treat not as fights to be won or lost academic achievement. Monday, Dec. 25, through marks the end of the fall ploring," Bassano said. with research and mainstream of American misbehavior as a problem to but as problems to be When less classroom time is Monday, Jan. 1. However, semester. The spring The Union legislator therapeutic uses of these life. The book also details be solved, suggests an ar- solved. spent on disciplinary the financial aid office will semester opens on Jan. 17 at »U»H| GIAX HOli drugs. However, since the the growth of the Catholic measures, the teacher pointed out that he had ticle in the New Jersey "If a kid is behaving in an be open from 8:30 a.m. to Rthe three Union College FLAGSHIP TMEATRS contacted several medical federal government has school system and the Education Assn.'s NJEA devotes more time to in- p.m. on Wednesday and campuses. CIIMT expressed concern and an founding of religious, unacceptable way, some struction, and both student authorities about the use of Review, not a cause for need of yours as the teacher controlled dangerous interest in offering educational, health, and "clobbering" students. absenteeism and iWtUCMWtV assistance in identifying Ihe social.welfare institutions in must be unmet," Burch achievement should im- substances, including: the Negative behavior by an explains. "That unac- ttVTtOOM' N.J. Society of Internal most effective means for thej the Archdiocese, which adult, including a teacher, prove. Teenage Drinking relief of pain and discomfort I today is composed of Essex. ceptable behavior is the Snili Fi.dir 1712! Medicine; N.J. Psychiatric only generates negative kid's way of getting some Burch's article tells Association; the N.J. for those who are terminally | Union, Hudson and Bergen behavior in the student, teachers: "You can par- (Continued from page 1) I NATIONAL ill, I feel we have an counties. need of his or hers met. Academy of Opthalmology writes Noel Burch of Solana Once you get it that there is ticipate with your students alcoholic beverages to alcoholism. The primary and Otoiarynology and the obligation to make certain The book contains many Beach, Calif., vice president in creating a democratic that our proposed bill is the no such thing as 'good' or minors and any violations authority and responsibility chief of Drug Control. anecdotes as well as the of the Teacher Effec- learning environment in will be prosecuted. for children rests with ANIMAL Consumer Health Services best one possible for New records of accomplishment tiveness Training Corp. 'bad' behavior - just your own classroom - an Jersey residents." behavior - then you can Teenagers, it is known, are parents. in the State Department of of Ihe seven bishops who Heavily disciplines children environment that respects purchasing false I.D. cards t The Interagency Com- each dealt with the needs often respond with such begin to find all sorts of the rights of each person to For further information, ways to see that both you for $10 through the mails parents may contact their mittee on New Therapies is and issues of Church and "self-defeating" behavior get his or her needs met from New York and staffed by physicians and constituency in the context as lying, cheating, cutting and the kid get their without sacrificing the PTA-PTO CYR chairman respective needs met. This needs of another. You owe it California. representing their in- scientists, Bassano noted. of their eras. The 256-page class, or plotting to get even. dividual school; Mrs. A.J. TME "President Carter ex- volume is profusely Recalling, their own way you both win." to yourself, if not to all of It is suggested to parents Traditional disciplinary us." that a firm stand now, ac- Richardson, P-T Council ^°< LEADER pressed concern that in- illustrated with photos of student days," teachers CYR committee chairman; sufficient attention was churches, schools, parishes, themselves say "their [ companied by guidelines STORE being paid to supportive and people who have figured and explanations, may save or any officer in the Juvenile feelings about getting j their child from falling Department of the Westfield care for the dying and to the in Ihe life of the Arch- busted were invariably Police Department. possible "therapeutic diocese. The result is an negative and their victim to teenage iB usefulness of substances for account that is lively as well behaviors arising from /n the relief of pain, which due as interesting and in- those feelings were just as «vfll5r West field formative. Builder Denied V J.W1 1119 1«1 WK Il/C \ • ', to their potential for abuse, invariably negative," the are not available in this Archbishop Peter L-.. NJEA Review article IConl Inued from page 1) for his favorite country. 1 think this com- Gerety contributed an in- t reports. "Most of us see troductory essay for the Buontempo's representa- Vardalis were given per- mittee is a giant step in the j getting clobbered by tives are a lot closer in size mission to renew a 13-month right direction. I'm book, and the foreword was i someone more powerful as to the zoning requirement delighted that they are written by Bishop John J. just plain unfair." variance granted Feb. 27 to SLACKSfe interested in my bill and - Dougherty, auxiliary bishop than that proposed by the - permit their lot at 502 Permissiveness toward applicant. Marion Ave. to be used as a look forward to a meeting in of Newark and scholar-in- student misbehavior is no residence at Seton Hall, who building lot. which we can learn much better, the NJEA article The requests of Subway, - The applicants requested i Corduroy te from so critical and serious is chairman of the N.J. cautions. Under a per- Tulio's Hair Spectrum and Catholic Historical Records the extension because they for tvarmth ^' an encounter." missive teacher, the student Something Different to have are presently negotiating doesn't even know he or she the names of their establish- with the town over the and comfort )V' is doing anything wrong. ments painted on awnings purchase price of the lot, Burch's method of hand- were also denied and a lot designated for use Smart ling discipline problems is unanimously by the board. as a building lot is worth to stop "judging, NARROW Members of the Deerfielil School Historical Cliil*. All the applicants already more. The applicants can evaluating, or making in- Mountainside, put the finishing (ouches mi coiiiluisk dolls only sell the property to the WALE ferences" about student for display at the Jersey men's Craft Marl-Vkit>rian have signs on their establishments, conforming town because under the land' 90 behavior. Instead, he Holiday I'lirty. The OceiTield students, led liy I'resilient use element of the zoning Special 17 recommends that the Susan Daley and sponsor William Tetley. cleiiionslinti'tl to the ordinance which allows only one sign. Board ordinance, the town can teacher simply describe it. (he early American crafts of cumllemakiiig :m organization of historical clubs in cny of the locations and building on a lot if it is in- you see, what you hear . .. feared setting a precedent if terested in using the WALE without blame, judgment, or from throughout (he state, sponsored by (he New Jersey property for public pur- 90 evaluation," Burch advises. Historical Society. Pictured from left to right arc the variances were granted. Special Maureen Kellerk, Debbie DeMasi and Hilary Hiifeken. Alfred and Francis poses. "A student who is late to According to zoning board attorney Robert Doherty, COLORS: the town will probably • CAMEL TAN - NAVY Holiday Shopping Got You D maintain the property as a DARK BROWN p vacant lot for use as part of CHARCOAL Memorial Park. He expects the conflict over the lot's Stop fighting the holiday crowds by allowing yourself the luxury and price to be settled through SIZES: convenience of shopping litigation. 30-42 WAIST The board also granted a variance to Keith and April COLONIAL LIQUORS Castle for permission to Alterations Free! extend the living room of a SAVE DOLLARS! 330 South Avenue, Garwood, 789-1244 one-family dwelling at 115 Osborn Ave. David and Jack's inventory is overflowing with holiday cheer and they're Action on the appeal of V William J. Kaiser for per- ^ Wool Flannel Slacks always available to help with your gift list. And for your convenience they'll mission to erect a free- gift wrap at no charge. Here's iust two of many great value gifts for a truly standing sign at Colonial IMPERIAL MAKE S festive holiday season Car Care Center, 408 South Tailoring Special 28 Ave., East, was postponed 4 Sizes 32 to 42 waist. Alterations FREE! by the board. NAVY. CHARCOAL. BROWN. CAMEL Representatives of the Christmas Gifts at Prices Everyone! Join in the spirit of applicant said that a sign is a very Happy Holiday with friends, family. necessary because the angle of approach to the care You Can Afford For the pleasure of serving SPUMANTE. A R MONI A center in either direction for men — for boys you, our heartfelt gratitude. makes it difficult for drivers Bruce C. Francis, Pr'w. to find the establishment. Several customers have I SHIRTS | T SWEATERSI complained of by-passing Two 25.4 ox. bortlM of Mafeus A delicious white sparkling wine the center and the Kaisers imported from Italy $A99 feel that they have lost jlskilJACKETS White and Ro*«. with handsome business because of it. yrUt>A\* gift box '7* The Kaisers asked for a 4 vj'J -ynp Open eves'til Christmas by 8 feet internally illuminated sign, about 14 -v feet above the ground. Showroom LAST DAY FOR LIQUOR SALES - Board members felt that The LEADER STORE Parts & Service East Brood Street • Westfield P NORTH & CENTRAL AVES. proposed sign was too large 210 SOUTH AVENUE WESTFIELD, N.J. Saturday, Dee. 23 and they did not like the Mr. Goodwrench sayi: PHONE 233-0720 internal illumination. They 233-5609 )V will hear alternatives for the USE ANY MAJOR CHARGE |^ KEEP THAT CHEAT 6M FTUJSJG OPEN - Sun, 1-4 p.m. for beer sales Mon., Christmas, 9 a.m.-? sign at their next meeting rHGENur*GMfwr Jan. IS. -THE WESTFIELO (NJ.) LEADER, THLBSPAV, DECEMBER II, l»7« Porpoises' Mary Beth Mills First in Diving, Swimming Although the swimmers terfly; Jennifer Homer, 11- 2. K. Scott. VV; :?. D. 2. K. Hensch, R, 3. J. Jelkf. Bowling Results lost to a tough Kidgewood 12 butterfly; Ginna Field. Vreeland. R. R. team. 112 to 70. the divers 1314 backstroke: Jennifer Breaststroke: U-10 1. li. 13-14 1. J. Franz. l:ima. lengthened their undefeated Krawley. 13-14 breast Braun. 46.(1 R: 2. S. R; 2. h. Mooney. R: 3 D. I'ln I'p Girls streak to :i-0. Mary Heth stroke; Pam Kieszczak. 13- Williams. W; 3. K. I.tnen- Zimmer. VV. Early Birds over Individual Medley: W L Team W L Mills won the 12 and under terg. W. 15-17 I. C. Horner. 1:08.4. age group in Ihe diving Christy Homer. 15-17 but- 11-12 I. W. Pollak. :?8.3 R; VV: 2. K. Scott. VV: :i. C. Walker 35 21 KuUenco 40 16 terfly Caramarota 34 22 Chapman 34 26 division with a score of 2. L. Blair. It: 3. L. Frantz. Jones. R. Sawicki 32 24 Seely 32 28 : H. liraun. R. 15-17 1. N. Hollander. 13-14 Ridgewood Preston 22 34 Reinhardt 25 35 Diane Kennelly. third • 13-17 1. K. Conover. W: 2. 1 :16.3: 2. C. Rodgers. R; 3. 15-17 Ridgewood Team high game and Drees 24 36 138.05. C. Hay. W; 3. \>. Kennelly. K. Roll. VV. Kidgewood 112 series, Walker, 692-1859: Harms 24 36 In the swimming, the >' w. Backstroke: !l-l(i I. M. Westfield 77 Individual high, game and Kass 202, 569; Olters 206, and urtders all did well, each Ind. Med. 12 and under I. Mills. 41.2. W; 2. A. Fischer. series, D. Erhard 232-609; D. 548; Reinhardt 205, 562; girl placing at least once W. Pollak 1:23.0 R. 2. P. H; 3. A. Scotl. W Crab Dredge and Sawicki 203-510; individual Marino 516; Harms 501; Christina Caroe did ex- Wysock. VV: :j. U. Braun. R. 11-12 i.K. llensch.33.7. K: series: E. Yegian 513. Hyslop 209, 527; Chapman ceptionally well, placing 1:S-I71.P. Bieszczak 2:34.7 2. P. Wysock. VV; 3. K. Trani Scallop Season 201, 543; Cheesman 515. first in the freestyle, breast- W; 2. T. Smiech. R; :i. Ci. W Triangle League stroke, and butterfly and Field. W. 13-14 1. G. Field. 1:13.4. The New Jersey Division W L participating in 1he winning Freestyle: 'i-l(> I. S. VV; 2. A. Neggia. 1:13.3. ft of Fish, Game, and Shell- Brookmans 72 40 relay. Other members of Sullivan 35.2 R: 2. A. Scott. «tie-judge's decisioni 3. K. fisheries today announced Stars 71 41 this relay were Marianne W: :i. C. Wenzler. K. Donovan. It. the Atlantic coast crab Fabetles League dredge and scallop season Baldwins 63 49 Caroe. Jennifer Comslnck 11-12 1. U. Braun 1 :07.1 R; lf>-!7 1. K. Mooney. 1:07.6 runs until March 31. Nolls 61 51 W L and Amy Humphrey. 2. S. Trani. W; :l. .). Homer. H; 2. N. Hollander. R; :t. P. Eagles 54 58 Jarvis Drugstore 39 21 I'hotobyJcffKudllcli Maureen Kinney won the W. Bieszczak. W. TheJolleyTrolley29'-! 30'i W'pslfield varlsty soccer player Tim Brownell accepts the Most Valuable Player Jolly Rogers 48 64 backstroke. 13-14 1. .1. Fran7.1:ill.3 K: Butterfly: *t-10 I. M. Mills. The eyei of an owl cannot Spoilers 47 65 FugmannOilCo. 29'i 30'.. award from Hob Ifalilwin, president of the Westficld Boosters. ISrowiioll uus later Other winners for the day 2. J. Frawley. VV; 3. K. 3'J.I.W: 2. B. Braun. R. .i. A. move in their tocktti to tha Heilmans 32 80 Tiffany Drugstore28'2 31'* named first tram All-C'ouiil.v hv the Star ledger at his center fullback position. were Mary lielh Mills in the Kinney. VV. Fischer. R. cifH mutt turn iti ha«aj High game: P. Hjorth-202; Joe's Market 28 32 9-H) backstroke and but 1*)-I7 1. T. Smiech. n».5 R: 11-12 I. J. iforner. 31.0. W: from lido to lid* to >••. J. Telgarecz - 204; high Baron's series: H. Roberts - 527, P. Drugstore 25'a 34'-j »Vay - 525, L. Clark - 505, P. High series: C. Hood - 534, C. NJEA: State Graduation Hjorth - 504, A. Smeaton - Chazotte - 520; high games: 500. C. Hood, C. Watson - 193. Test Racist Elsewhere A requirement that high law is encouraging bor- Nutritionist Speaks At school students pass a derline students to drop out .. of school rather than try to need snow tires. "graduation lest" to win a diploma has proved racist in graduate, the NJEA Review if you expect to be driving in drifted or packed snow this winter Auxiliary Meeting other states, and the New reports. In Florida, 10 Tire experts generally agree that radials are no substitute for You know you don't eat Jersey Education Assn. is minority students have filed relax and refuel. "A sand- suit against the State winter tires. A wide snow tread with a deep, open, aggressive right. But you're not alone. wich, glass of milk and a urging "caution and study" design is still the way to "go in snow." It's estimated that 90 per- piece of fruit is an adequate in the New Jersey before government charging that cent of all Americans suffer meal," Mrs. Bishop said. diploma test are enacted the tests there are un- from poor eating habits and "You will enjoy eating more here. constitutional. IN SNOW WITH FIRESTONE SNOW BITERS! as a result are said to be if you have family or friends "No single instrument "The high dropout of malnourished. And to talk with, but if you are should be used to deny ;i minority students and malnutrition means, alone, pamper yourself. student future employment failure to master the basics literally, bad nutrition, Find a bright sunny window, or relegate him or her to in school is not due to a lack whether due to a deficiency a small table, a placemat or lifetime second-class of intelligence," the NJEA or an excess of one or more cloth and take time to enjoy citizenship," comments an Hcview slates. "The tests essential nutrients. your meal." editorial in the current issue are not geared for black or Facts about proper Dinner should consist of of the NJEA Review, (he Hispanic students. nutrition and diet were the meat, potato or other cooked association's monthly "The fact thai there is a topics of discussion by vegetable, starch or bread, journal. very high rate of minority Glenn a Bishop, chief salad and-or fruit. It's "Similar tests ad- and poor children in this clinical dietitian at Rahway important to remember that ministered in Dade County. category should tell the so- Hospital, during the recent a dark green or deep yellow Fla., were failed by some 75 called experts something second semi-annual meeting fruit or vegetable should be per cent of the black and about the test's biases." of the hospital Auxiliary. included three or four times Hispanic students who took In Ihe event that the State Mrs. Bishop pointed out a week to provide the them," the NJEA Review- inslitutesadiploma test, the that improving basic eating necessary A vitamin, she reports. If the tests spread, NJEA urges the earliest habits can be easily learned. said. the number of minority possible identification of "If you can remember the The topic of convenience students accepted into students who might fail it. number "four" and the foods came up and Mrs. colleges and universities along with an annual State will probably drop sharply snsnoow names of the four basic food Bishop said, "They are appropriation to pay the full groups, changing your generally expensive and in years to come. cost of remedial programs eating habits shouldn't be higher in calories. Although For New Jersey, the tests to bring their skills to a difficult." they are convenient, par- are proposed in Senate Bill passable level. The average child needs ticularly if you live alone, 1154, which has been passed Without remediation, the by the State Senate and is BITERS four cups of milk daily; you should try to prepare NJEA Review comments, adults, two cups. Four your own frozen dinners." being studied by the state-set barriers arc ounces of lean meat, fish or She said that by saving the Assembly Education harmful. poultry, four servings of aluminum trays of store- Committee. Students who Critics have made public fruits and vegetables and bought dinners, you can fail the test would get a local education of four servings of enriched or portion your meat item certificate of attendance in "many irresponsible and whole grain products are along with a vegetable and a place of a State-endorsed- unwarranted attacks," says recommended for everyone. starch into a pre-packed diploma. the NJEA editorial, adding: "Plan your meals with the tray and freeze it until your In place of a single un- individualized barrier to "Millions of students four basic food groups in readv to eat it. graduate each year from mind," she said. "But," she added, "be graduation, the NJEA has asked the Legislature "to our public schools with the You say you can't afford careful not to overcook the ability to read, write, and the calories to include the vegetables or the starches." increase the number of required basic high school | solve math problems. four servings of enriched or When shopping, do read whole grain products? courses and leave the sel- i Illiteracy in America has labels, Mrs. Bishop ling of graduation I declined steadily for the "Nonsense," said Mrs. stressed. Labels for dietetic Bishop. "You can't afford requirements to the local 1 past several decades until. foods should include school districts." in 1978. it stands al slightly not to. If you use fresh or calories per serving as well unsweetened fruits and low The NJEA Review calls more than one per cent as serving size. "Often only Ihe riual-diptoma proposal nationally. That's a statistic Famous "You go thru ice. mud and snow" tread gets fat or skim milk, the total the salt has been omitted or Low-priced winter P155/80R-13 daily caloric value is lowerd "covert racism" and u that is not mentioned by the radial with two $ you through winter's rough spots. Polyester cord the type of fat altered," she possible violation of "basic critics and only was a P165/8OR-13 by approximately 200 said, "while the calorie fiberglass belts, body provides strength and a smooth ride. calories. civil and human rights." dream three or four decades polyester cord body 36 P155/8OR-1S count remains the same." In California,' a similar ago." Blackballs A78-13 Blackwall. Plus $1.80 F.E.T. "Of course," she added, The fact that a product says and deep-biting Plus $1.94 to NO TRADE-IN NEEDED! "you probably want to add "dietetic" on the label tread design. S2.O6 F.E.T. some other foods like jam, Nine Ways to Cut Medical Bills doesn't mean that you can F.E.T. Size Black F.E.T. Siz< Black F.E.T. jellies, gravies, sauces, eat unlimited quantities of Regular check-ups, a Heart Attack (28), Kidney Size Also Fits White pastries, dressings and comprehensive health in- And Urinary Tract Infec- that food without having it P165/8OR-13 AR78-13 $42 $1.94 6.00-12 $26 $1.59 G78-14 $37 S2.62 carbonated beverages effect your diet. surance plan and a family tions (1141), Bronchial Asth- which you can't afford since doctor are three in- ma (576), Ulcers (196), P175/80R-13 BR78-13 42 2 13 P.155/80D-13 26 1.43 H78-14 38 2.81 they provide empty The Food and Drug vestments that can save you Venereal Disease (8). and P185/75R-14 CR78-14 45 238 B78-13 1.91 5.60-15 28 1.75 Administration has issued money, according to Tel- ER78-14 50 2 48 28 calories." Arthritis-Rheumatism P195/75R-14 30 1.93 Mrs. Bishop encouraged new rules under which "low Med's tape on Nine Ways to (127), explain these basic P2O5/75R-14 FR78-14 50 2.64 C78-13 30 2.07 6.00-15L everyone to eat breakfast calorie" foods must contain Cut Your Medical Costs. problems and some of the P215/75R-14 GR78-14 53 2.78 6.45-14 28 2.13 6.85-15 30, 2.07 and said that "it doesn't no more than 40 calories per The Eastern Union County causes. Informative tapes 37 serving. Reduced calorie P225/75R-14 HR78-14 57 2.84 C78-14 30 2.06 F78-15 2.47 need to be a big production Tel-Med Information on other illnesses, 45 2.tO foods must contain one-third System at 289-4005 provides Medicare, good nutrition •P165/80R-15 165R-15 D78-14 32 2.15 G78-15 38 2.66 or even a sit-down meal, but FR78-15 53 2.73 do eat something. "A glass fewer calories than the food a series of two to five minute and exercising are also P2O5/75R-15 E78-14 34 2.30 H78-15 38 2.86 to which they are compared. cassette tapes on a variety available. P215/75R-15 GR78-15 57 289 of orange juice will provide F78-14 2.44 L78-15 41 3.12 you with vitamin C; a slice At the close of the oi topics. The Last month's response P225/75R-15 HR78-15 58 2.91 35 of toast or cerea-1 will meeting, which was at- messages may be heard by ranged from 360 to 489 P235/75R-15 LR78-15 63 3.20 NO TRADE-IN NEEDED) provide you with B tended by about 75 members dialing Tel-Med and consumer calls per week. vitamins, and a glass of of the hospital auxiliary, requesting the tape by topic Most frequently requested Blackwill $41 NO TRADE-IN NEEDED! WHITE WALL ADD $2 TO $3. milk will give you the Mrs. Bishop answered and number. tapes included Mastur- necessary D vitamins. "You specific questions about Other ways recommended bation (174). Female Sexual will feel better and ac- nutrition and diet. Refresh- by Tel-Med to cut medical Response (898), Male Polyester cord complish more if you take a ments including fresh fruit expenses are: get medical Sexual Response (1050). FOREVER few minutes to eat," she and vegetables, low fat attention when a problem Tension (33), Fears of the CHRISTMAS ALBUM DELUXE CHAMPION said. cheeses and dips, and whole starts rather than waiting After-Forty Man (175), A7S-13 Black. grain crackers were served. as "A" size Lunchtime is a time to until costly emergency Vaginitis (31), I'm Just All time Christmaj favorite* 9-rib BATTERY F22FM action is necessary; go to Tired Doctor (42), When To performed by tha Pat Boons low *22 design. 12-volt ftmilv. Bing Crosby, Roger Plus 5I69FE T and old lire the doctor's office for See a Psychiatrist (728) and William*. Loritta Lynn, treatment, since home visits Feminine Hygiene (39). Liberaee and more great sUrc. as... BHckw.ll F.E.T. Th« n*w IT are more expensive and less Sli. F««« bttttwy r«qufr» no There are 125 tapes in all, IMLIUMI-TMMIftK B78-13 $26.00 SI 77 ra»uW checks by 0M mrhtm efficient; follow the doctor's nation, it'i baefcad in wflHwj, advice when you do see him; many of which are available C78-14 $27.00 51 93 •nd tfwro'i no CaSawpi far in Spanish. Alcoholism. | Limit One intfaltittan. SM M this «•*•( check eligibility for Additional All price! plus tax and old tire Medicare; take allowable drug addiction, pregnancy $6.95 Other tiiet and whitawall*. tax deductions for medical and diabetes are just a few also available at low pricail expenses; try to stay of the other topics covered. healthy by avoiding A brochure listing all of the Mon.-Frl.8fo6 smoking and overeating and tapes can be obtained at 343 SOUTH AYE 2321300 Alexian Brothers, Elizabeth Thurs.8to9 by getting enough exercise, WESTFIELD Sat. 8to 5 ( NEXT TO A&P) and. use your telephone to General. and Saint SOMERSET get bdvice from your doctor Elizabeth Hospitals and at Mon.Thut.8to8 Route 22 • 688-5620 when an office visit may not Union College in Cranford, UNION Tue.Wed.Fri8to6 be necessary. Elizabeth and Plainfield or Sat 8 to 2 (COR. SPRINGFIELD RD.) by calling the Tel-Med TIRE Since trouble-shooting a number 289-4005. Mon.Thur.Fri 8 to 9 problem before it starts is ROSELLE Tua.Wed8to6 Westfield Ave • 241-4800 crucial to cutting medical Tel-Med is a community BANKAHJWCAHOI PARK Sat. 8 to 4 expenses, using the phone to health information project SERVICE call Tel-Med about the co-sponsored by Union NORTH Mon.Thur.Fri. 8 to 9 Routs 22 East 4 symptoms and treatment of College and the Tri-Hospital Tuej.Wad. 8to7 561-3100 many health pnoblems Education Coordinating PLAINFIELD Sat. 8 to 5 Mountain Ave. Nationally acclaimed artist Joseph Daw-ley (right) joins might be another way to cut Committee. The Tel-Med Dr. and Mrs. Richard llartkopf of WcstflcUl, at the costs. Tapes on Cancer- line is open from 10 a.m. to 8 'INTEGRITY EARNS CONFIDENCE" opening of a one-man show of Duwley's latest paintings Seven Warning Signs (183), p.m. Monday through at his gallery In Cranford. How To Decrease Risk Of A Friday. THE WESTKIEL.1) |.VJ.) LEADER. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1978- I I Freehold Defeats Porpoises Cross-Country Skiing The YWCA "B" team lost Dempsey 107.7(F); 3.) D. Johnson (F) 1.48.3. to Freehold with a score of Laird (F) 1.008; 4.) A. Butterfly: 9-10 - 1.) V. i i 114 to 74 Saturday. Despite Wyckoff 1.08.1; 15-17- 1.) K. Donohue (F) 43.0; 2.) P. the hard effort and a close Gradwohl 1.06.5; 2.) K. Elliot IF) 46.9; 3.) J. Kinney 1.08.6; 3.) P. Ileazy Begins liea purchaset Outdood reasonably orr Center beginning, Freehold took Kunicky 50.8; 4.) W. The opening day for Four well-qualified skiier from the lead. (F) 1.24; 4.) H. Johnson (F) Wyckoff 53.3; 11-12 - 1.) K. Seasons Outdoor Center's rented readily. All this can Clinton. Four Seasons also 1.24. Lucke 38.6; 2.) E. Ward cross-country skiing is Dec. l>e found at Four Seasons has a lodge to relax and First place winners for the 8 and unders were: K. Breaststroke: 9-10 - 1.) D. 40.6; 3.) K. Barnett (F) 41.5; 26. Cross-Country Skiing Outdoor Center on Hoffman warm up in. Top name new Dempsey (F) 45.5; 2.) S. 4.) D. Host (K) 41.6; 13-14 - will be available to anyone Crossing Hd. equipment can be rented at Novello in freestyle (17.3) S. O'Brien in breaststroke Sommerholder (F) 46.5; :i.) 1.) C. Olewick(F) 1.32.4:2.) and everyone Christmas the lodge or skiers may K. Dempsey (F) 1.24.1: 3.) week, Dec. 26-31. plus The staff at Four Seasons bring his or her own. (27.01); K. Novello in S. Kachulis 47.8; 4.) D. backstroke (21.09). Rohm 49.7; 11-12-1.) M. M. Pepper 1.36.3; 4.) P. holidays and weekends Outdoor Center includes Advance group reservations Healy (F) 1.45; 15-17- 1.) K. through February and Jim Hill, a professional will receive a 10 percent 8 and under relay was won Walker (F) 4).7; 2.) M. by Westfield with a time of Latarara 40.8;3.) P. Nevin Kinney 1.19.1; 2.) T. Gude March • snow permitting. It from the Environmental discount on rates. 1.20.3; 3.) M. Kosloneskie will run from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Development Authority (a In addition to cross 1.22.7 Novello and O'Brien. (F) 42.4; 4.) J. Beglin 45.4; Slogood and Komar. 13-14. - 1.) L. DeCerce (F) IF) 1.35.6; 4.) P. Healy IF) on those days. department of National country skiing, the Outdoor 1.45. Park Service) in Adiron- Center has many hills for Other first place winners 1.23.1; 2.) N. Haushalter Cross-country skiing is the dack, NY. who will lay out sledding and tobbanning were: 1.26.8; 3.) S. Powell 1.247; Kelay Results: 9-10 - fastest growing family trails. He is currently and a pond for ice-skating. Hill Chirk Ages 9 & 10 Freestyle: E. 4.) P. Healy (F) 1.29.6; 1517 Freehold: 2.30 Som- recreational sport in the working on the Olympic's Further information and Ward; 11 & 12, M. Pepper - 1.) A. Cannon (F) 1.30.4; merhalder, Donohue, U.S. The reasons are many - cross-country trails in directions, are available at Clark on College (1.07); 15-17, K. Gradwohl 2.) C. McKim(F) 1.37.1; 3.) Dempsey. Johnson; it's fun, healthy, easy to conjunction with Ihe the Four Seasons Outdoor (1.06.5). L. Tomtorde 1.41.0. Weslfield: 2.33.7 Kachulis, learn, all ages can par- Olympic Committee. Skiing Center or the Westfield Soccer Team Backstroke: 1517, L. Backstroke: 9-10 - 1.) P. Conabee, Wyckoff, Rohm; ticipate, and equipment can lessons will be given by a YMCA. Bill Clark of Weslfield was Lomforde (1.22). Elliot (F) 41.7; 2.) I). 11-12 - Freehold: Waller, a member of the Davis & Butterfly: 11-12, K.Lucke Dempsey (F) 43.9; 3.) G. D'Accardi, Barnett, Klkins College soccer team (38.61; 1517, K. Kinney Doyle 46.4; 4.) D. Conabee Krosmer; Westfield: 2.184 Sports Awards At Edison that went to the nationals (1.19.1). 46.7; 11-12 - 1.) D. Host (F) Ward, Latarara, Lucke. this year. The team finished Results - Freestyle: 0-10 - .•?8.9;2.)K.Lucke39.1;3.) P. Kilby; 13-14-Westfield: 2.01 The annual Sports Night Kiglilh (jrade Soccer. Dan John Schwartz. Walter its season with a 13-4-1 Nevin (F) 41.5; 4.) J. Beglin Jackson, Powell, Wyckoff, 1.) K. Johnson*F) 35.3; 2.) Pepper; Freehold: 2.01.4 awards at Edison Junior Watkins-roach: .John Sobanski. Michael Weiss. ecord and went on to finish V. DonohuelF 136.2; 3.) VV. 45.8; 13-14 • 1.) C. Dempsey High School was held Albert. Michael Barton. Gary Trenker. Kenneth fourth in the NAIA tour- Cannon. Laird, Dempsey. Wyckoff38.1; 4.) S. Kuchulis (F) 1.18.7; 2.) A. Wyckoff Koslowski; 15-17 - Westfield recently, concluding the fall Philip Uotwinick. John Good. Edward llarrigan. nament. 1.21.9; 3.) K. Conndleton (F) Gregory Jackson and Altilio Westfield YWOA's 12-i:i team captured all three places in m5. 11-12 - 1.) E. Ward 2,04.6 Hugger, Kinney inter-scholastic sports Cacchione. Andrew Chen. "We felt that this year we the uneven bars event in thrir Class III meet with the (32.9); 2.) C. D'Accaro (F) 1.23.6; 4.) M. Pepper 1.29.3; program. Michael Chin. Joseph Quintanilla. lad one of our better Gradwohl, Gude; Freehold: YWC'A of . The first pliicc ribbon went to :!3.3;:l.)K.Barnett (F)33.7; 1517- 1.) L. Tomforde 1.22; Olenick, McKim Johnson, Following a welcome by Deliosa. Steven DeRiseis. Football Coaches-Cal teams," said Coach Fred Amy Avis, second place ti> \rlyn ISIomn and third place 4.) M. Gordon (40.1); 13-14 - 2.) K. llager 1.32.8; 3.) M. Connolly. Barry Lewis. Healy. Thomas Mcllugh and Albert Sean Desmond. Frank Dick. Schmalz. "We lost :i-2 in Ihe to Susan I.owe. 1.) M. Pepper 1.07; 2.) K. Jicka (F) 1.33.2; 4.) II. Raines, assistant principals, Scoll Eckstein. Dino Ganas. Michael Tyrone: F.ighth semi-finals in Ihe national the program was turned (iregory (ileason, Kevin Grade-Peter Bourque tournament by Ihe (earn over to the coaches who Henry. Bruce McLean. William Byrne. Kenneth who won it. 1 felt that the presented Merit Cer- Louis Matino. Steven Hinn. Cabarle. Frank Gilford players played quite well." YW Gymnasts Win Mee Kings, Knicks, Nets, tificates to Iheir team Daniel Scotl. David Ver- Jeffrey Cordon. James The team was ranked as The Westfield YWCA on the USGF compu!sor> players: niers. David Venezia. Greenwood. Craig Higbee. high as !4th in Ihe nation. William Bresnahan. gymnastics team won ils routines for the first part of Girls Field Hockey. Sally Danyel Wendroff. Mitchell Bill is a sophomore at the meet with Sixers Win Openers Weinernnd Bradley Weiner. Michael Costa. Scott Mazza. college majoring in liberal the YWCA of the season and the Reynolds-coach: Deborah Central Jersey last remaining portion will be Well played games and each had IB points to lead efforts were.contributed by Klliott, Teresa Kazista. Ninth Grade Soocer. John Michael Shei'han. Steffen arts. Davis & Klkins College Martin-coach: David Klezer. Patrick Burgdorf is a small, liberal arts weekend. Final scores spent working on both the some outstanding individual (he Knicks. Brian Keller Frank Christmas with 12 Mary Ann Kelly and Denise were: (G-ll team) Westfield compulsories and optional performances were the points, Chris Rupp with 9 O'Brien-eighth f>rade; Nathunsnn. David Monzella Frank Madden. John college located in the with 8 points and Gary .lohn Woldon, John Marvosa. H rend on mountains of West Virginia. iH.65, Central Jersey 52.15 exercises. The team is features of the first week of Glass, Pat Muldoon and and Jim Romanagno with 8 Maria Blancato. Caroline ind (12-14 team) Westfield coached by Miss Nancy play in Ihe Senior Division of liurke. Julie ('heesman. Rokosny. Charislian Silva. McDermolt. John McKIroy. Keith Rocs with 2 points points. The Hawks were Michael Armi'llino. Douglas Paul Migliozzi. Keith Hoes. Clarke. Urien Deegan. Chris 1.40, Central Jersey liR.90. Janeczek, a physica the Weslfield Basketball each completed the Knicks' paced by Bob Glenn with 18 Colleen Elliott. Christy, 'he USGF Class III education teacher in Ihe Gingerich. Co-Captaii Pundock. Christopher Scott Sawyer. Thomas Drabin, Michael Kberl. Association. The eight scoring. Kevin Morris with points, Dick Harlan with 11, I.oder, Shawn Keating. Pierce. Richard Schlake. Gino Frederico. Michael jeginner compulsory meet I Weslfield school system leams began their 10 game 16 points led Ihe Celtics. He Brian Bernstein with 10, and Patricia Hearon. Barbara vas held in the YVVCA's' Jacobs. Mary Kaplan. Jill Carmine Savoca. John Douglas Schwartz. Steven Giacone. Devon Graf. David regular season schedule was followed by John Mike Weiss and Matt Linden Giordano. James Scioscia. Thomas Snyder. upper gym. Individual place The gymnastics learn with G4 players seeing ac- Wasserman with 11, Bil with a foul shot each. Lang. Irene Lenart. Carol Jackson. Brian Keller. winners from Weslfield's ti- urges the support of Levy. Cheryl Parisi. Andrea Kngleharl. Robert Schifini. and Peter Gilbert. Brian McCarthy. Salvalore tion. Hankin with 8 and Richard The standings at the end David Wright. Michael ll team included Kris Haag, everyone in its Dial soap Kiiigs(i2-Uhi/.crs47 Denning and Kevin Martin of Ihe first week are: Rottenberg. Hung Sun Song. Ninth G r a d e - J o h n Pafumi. Jeffrey Slavin. .vho earned a first place wrapper redemption Heth Staffin. Co Captain Murphy. Andrew Higgins. Baldwin. Jeffrey liode. Dale I-'rancis Vastano. Jonathan A game-long full court with 4 points each. EAST F.ric Kirschner. Henjamin ibbon on uneven bars, program. The makers of press and some fine Nets5M.«k held on in the last two Sixers defeated the Hawks over Somerset Hills. In the Around and Lisa Piant- ] N WCA desk anytime that minutes lo win. Mike 53m. Chris Drabin led the 13-17 age group Marybeth kowski received a third on (he YWCA is opeii and left in Murphy and John Kennedy Sixers with 24 points. Strong Dervin (151.70), Mary Joan vaulting. care of Sarah Kaiser, the Gottlick (154.90) and Shelia Tor Traction I fload-GNp in Mud i Snow Deoend On Mlchelln!" The gymnasts will work gymnastics team director McCord (122.65) swept all County Park Facilities places. In the 12 and under MICHELIN XM A S age group, Coach Carol Girls Score on Courts Announce Holiday Closings Yunker has one of her Hy SUP Lewis 49-14. youngest but most exciting The WHS girls JV Cilia Clark led Ihe Blue All facilities operated by maintenance and im- contingents. Eleven year old basketball team (2-0), Devils with six steals the County of Union, provement work will be Janet Bandle (79.05) took despite numerous injuries followed by llumiston with Department of Parks and done. second and nine year old on an eight member squad, four. Recreation, will be closed on The Watchung Stable, Keri Arnold (74.70) took began its season by romping Sunday, Christmas Eve, Glensidc Avenue, Summit — third. Clark matched her six in Ihe Watchung Reser- Dayton Regional "f)3-20 and steals againsl the Buli Dogs Monday, Christmas Day, Last week against beating Scotch Plains 28-21. Sunday, New Year's Kve, vation — will be open on in the game against the New Year's Day at K a.m. Freehold, Marybeth Der- The Blue Devils Raiders. She also threw in and Monday, New Year's vin's 158.55 took first with "outquicked" Springfield on eight points to share high Day, with the exception of The Ice Skating Center, Shelia McCord gaining third Ihe fast break. Jenny game honors with Hugger, the Warinanco Ice Skating Warinanco Park, Roselle, place. Janet Brandle's 80.80 Hugger, with eight of who again dominated the Center, the Watchung will be open Christmas Eve was best among the 12 and Weslfield's 19 defensive boards for Westfield with 17 Stable and the golf courses. nnd New Year's Eve until unders. Westfield won the rebounds, triggered the fast rebounds. The club bouses at both 5:30 p.m. This facility will meet 11 to 7, even though he closed on Christmas Day, break team of Robin The Blue Devils came Galloping Hill Golf Course, Keri Arnold, Alexsandra Humiston and Chris Kelly. Kenilworth, and Ihe Oak but will open at 5:30 a.m. Buckley and Mary Joan from behind in the first on New Year's Day. On the offensive board, quarter 8-4 to tie the game Ridge Golf Course, Clark Gottlick were out injured. Hugger earned all of her up at half timeat 12. Coming .vill be closed on Christmas All facilities will resume game high 16 points by into the third quarter. Day. The Ash Brook Golf regular hours of operation Cross-Country putting most of her 12 Westfield look a six point Course, Scotch Plains, will on the day after these Ski Festival rebounds right back up for lead, 2418, that the Raiders be closed until March. 1979. holidays — Tuesday, Dec. 2C the layups Kelly and could never get around. During this time, general and Tuesday, Jan. 2. The First Cross Country MICHELIN 'X' WHITEWALLS Humiston followed in the Ski Festival will be held on Clark hit the boards for Saturday, Jan. 13, from 10 scoring with 14 and 11 points the Blue Devils and pulled 100 Tickets Remain SIZE OUR PRICE F.E.T. respectively. a.m. to 4 p.m.in (he loop down 11 rebounds. area of the Watchung 165-13 53.25 1.79 Springfield was out of the Humiston, with six points, For Boosters' Benefit game after the second Reservation. 175-13 56.39 1.99 again stole Ihe ball four The Westfield School limousine service and S-lon This festival, . co- quarter, during which the limes. 175-14 59.73 2.08 Blue Devils outscored it 17- Boosters Association has spending money. The sponsored by Ihe County of announced there are still a winner's name will be Union, Department of Parks 185-14 64.05 2.30 2. As if a 27-6 half time lead Westfield faces Rahway was not enough, Westfield few tickets left for (he Super drawn Jan. 4 at the West- and Recreation, and Hills 195-14 2.51 at home today after school Bowl Xin raffle, proceeds field Convalescent Center. and Trails of Clark, will f 67.91 rallied again in the third and then Linden tomorrow - 205-14 2.75 quarter to bring the score to of which will be used to Tickets for the mid-winter feature companies in- MICHELIN 7X 73.50 also at home at 3:45. support the boys and girls of vacation and the op- troducing cross country ski 215-14 79.93 3.02 Westfield in all school portunity to see Ihe football equipment, demonstrations SIZE OUR PRICE F.E.T. 205-15 2.91 athletics. game are limited. Those and clinics involving 77.76 Winner of (he raffle will interested in purchasing Ihe techniques of the sport. 3.13 215-15 82.53 receive, for two, round trip remaining 100 tickets may For further information, 225-15 86.00 3.29 TIFFANY air fare, hotel ac- do so at Charles Cosenza's contact the Trailside Nature State Farm Insurance 3.33 commodations at the and Science Center. 230-15 98.14 Diplomat, a rental car, Office located at 2 Elm St. ER78-14 69.95 2.62 Register Note FR70-14 75.72 2.80 TWO WAY RADIO For Ski Clinic FR78-14 2.80 Applications are being 75.72 ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. accepted for the Annual HR78-14 85.79 3.07 TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Cross Country Ski Clinic GR78-15 80.10 3.04 Established 1912 which will be held each 3.18 OPEN DAILY 8:30 a.m.'til 10 p.m. Saturday in January from K) JR78-15 88.58 SATURDAY 8:3O a.m. to 9 p.m. a.m. to noon in the loop are;i SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:00 p.m. Mon.-Fri.8fo6 of the Watchung Reser- Thutj-8 and Westfield in (0-11 vs WKST KSSKX 'Ml- I4K • Shields (Westfield) scored six. Jim Gilmartin offense as he had the team's wrestling learn dropped its score 12-3, by lolally out- which meant Westfield last week by defeating up. finished the scoring with 11 season individual high of 18 season opener to' West classing his foe before needed a pin to win. 101 • DeFranceiKssex) dec. drew Andrich iKssex). S-S Scotch Plains 61-55 but With Westfield winning 17- two. points. Brown, Hall and losing to Linden 82-63. Kssex, 25-23. pinning him at 4:31. Hurley However 1IWT Craig Plant Palmer • Hurley (Westfield' throughout the contest however, the streak seemed disastrous from the Gilmartin pitched in two. way of pin while score another point until pinned (Jriffin i Kssex) I'.ourque 'Uestfieldi. :(-2 despite an 8 point Raider by performing a well start as the Tigers ran off 10 MAT NOTES .... A major The Blue Devils will once heavyweight Craig Plant Higgins pinned in :4K 122 • Cardone (Kssexi dec IKH Biggins (Westfieldi surge late in the third executed, fleeting move straight points. The Blue factor in the Blue Devils loss again play Scotch Plains at won a 10-6 decision for West- seconds. Though he fell was Ihe inability to win Ihe Stanzel iWcstfieldi. 2-1 quarter which cut the lead to past Westfield defenders to Devils, however, bore down I pinned home before going on to field's, only points of the behind 2-1. Higgins reversed close matches, especially in 121) - McMahon (Kssexi dec 'Puackenbush three. go in for the layup. to come back and streak for complete in the Christmas night. i Essex i But during the early his opponent (|uickly then the middleweight classes. Kellew iWestfield). IH-fi One of the keys to West- eight points. Jim Gilmartin tournament beginning After 101 pounder Neil pul him on his back for Ihe r moments of the fourth field's victory was partially The grapplers lost five !3> Valerian (Essexi dec IIW-T • Hanl(Westfield)dec. initiated the drive by Wednesday. Palmer lost a decision. Sch- victory. Allen (Westfield). (i-3 quarter Blue Devil Chris due to Allen's ability to hold scoring on two foul shots. decisions by three points or Gomez (Kssex). 10-ii Bauman scored on some key Ford to four points in the This was followed with a jumpers to help keep first and fourth quarters. sharp pass by Keith Westfield on top 4946. The combined efforts of Collicchio to Tony Hall for The Blue Devils' most Scotch Plain's starting the layup. dominating moments came guards Bruce Gardiner and The ending of the Blue during the second quarter as Ford resulted in the scoring Devils' scoring drive came Westfield, with the score 12- i of more than half of its after Brown scored on a 12, almost broke away due to points, corner jumper off the fast a seven point scoring burst, j Higg h scorers for the break, Hall blocked a It started with Bob Noonan Devils were Colicchio and Linden layup, and Collicchio connecting on a corner Bauman as they netted 14 scored on an inside shot over jumper then Ron Allen points apiece. Allen and two defenders to give Cagerettes Sweep Games With 'Plains, Dayton t!y I'Yed Kcsslcr Two quick .jumpers by third quarter. In the fourth The WHS girls' varsily Diane Dilorio. on assists quarter, leading by nine basketball team, bouncing from Chris Diemer. put poinls. Westfield employed back from an opening game Westfield into the lead from a four-corner stall which ate loss to I'lainfield. swept two the opening tap of Ihc game. up Ihe clock. last week, beating Scotch They never relinquished the Morgan finished with 22 I'holobyHrooksBetz Plains 4!)-:):? away :ind lead. points and IS rebounds; JV J22-|)oiindi'r Jessie Sliubitz works hard before pinning I'hoti) by lirooks lictz Dayton Regional 52-45 al In an effort to decrease Wrighl added H points and tf Schmidt, varsity HM-pounder, looks for a cradle home. his opponent. The JV grupplers defeated West KSSPX on their deficit, Scotch Plains niemer. nine. i night. iluring bis opening uiglil pin OVIT his West Kssex foe. Seconds into I he second switched from a zone to ;i For the two games, quarter, following a Scotch man-to-mun defense in Ihe Morgan had :17 points and :i2 Plains basket. Sue Lewis hit third quarter. Nevertheless. rebounds. Wright poured in a layup to give Westfield a Morgan scored three IK points. 13-7 lead. Karen Morgan baskets inside while the Westfield plays Uahway Plioto by Brooks Betz quickly increased the lead, Cagerettes increased their today at home and Linden Westfield's varsity 1 Ili-poundcr Vinny Hurley executes converting a fast-break halftime lead by another tomorrow at home. Hoth an armbar eriroule to pinning his opponent. The gnip- layup. After another Scotch point. games are scheduled to nlers lost their opi'iiinj! night match to West Kssrx 25-2:!. Plains basket. Lewis hit an The teams split eight l>egin al :!:4f> p.m. I GOODWYEAR 18-footer, and Va! Wright points to open the fourth I 2 :! 4 added a fust-break layup In quarter, but then Westfield Westfield 11 24 3fi 4!i increase Westfield's lead to took over, netting the final Scotch Pis (i IH 2!i 3:! JV Matmen Win Opener ten. nine points. WKSTFIKLD-Dilorio 20- The Westfield High School (115) and Jesse Shubitz Just ;is quickly. Scotch Morgan had l!> points and 4, Lewis :i-2-H. Wright 6-2-14. Junior Varsity wrestling (148) making a West Essex Plains roared back, scoring 17 rebounds, followed by Morgan 6-3-15. Diemer 3-2-H. team crushed West Essex comeback impossible. seven straight points. Lisa Wright with 14 points and 10 Totals -JO-ii-4!), 43-17 Friday, keeping alive an undefeated streak of 31 Mark Wo'lin's major Wanzor sank a foul shot. rebounds. SCOTCH PLAINS - Grisby decision at the 101 pound slot Janine Taylor followed with Down (i-o against Dayton. 1-1-3. Mack2-1-5. J.Taylor5- matches in a row. The Blue Devils and Chip Sttth's see-sawed a break-away layup and a Westfield was ignited by 0-10. Wanzor 2-3-7. Ferrara 13-6 victory at the 108 pound short jumper off another Morgan who scored 16 :i-0-6. S. Taylor l-d-2. Totals registered six pins out of 12 matches, led by juniors position rounded out the fast break. Joan Fcrrara points in the quarter (7 of '.\ l4-r>-:)3. scoring for Westfield, giving sank a ten-foot jumper from from (he field) as she I 2 :i 4 John Pinto (122), Tom Jakobson 1141), Doug the Devils an impressive 43- the baseline and suddenly dominated the boards. She Dayton 17 25 35 4:. 17 triumph. the score was lil-16 with 3:1G also grabbed seven Westfield J2 30 4fi 52 Thompson (170), and Steve Rothrock (188), and by remaining in the half. rebounds. DAYTON • King 1-1-3. The JV's host Elizabeth Westfield called u time- sophomores Rich Shields Wednesday at 3:45. Westfield, leading 22-17 at Franklin (i-3-15. (ierndt 4-5- i out, regrouped, and scored the end of the first quarter, 13. Can 6-0-12. Clark 10-2 five of the half's last seven maintained its five-point Totals ia-!>-45. Paul Healy Swims For Navy Team P155/S0O13 or A7813 blackballs plus J] 43 or Jl 82 F.E.1 points. With 30 seconds left. lead into the half. WKSTFIKLD • Dilorio !•<)• Midshipman Paul F In Navy's first swim meet Wright hit a 20-foot jumper Scoring on fast-break 2, Lewis 0-2-2, Morgan 10-2- Healy, son of Mr. and Mrs. against Harvard, Healy and then a half-court bomb layups. the Cagerettes 22. Wright 7-0-14. Diemer 4 F. L. Healy of Bradford scored for Navy, coming in at the buzzer, giving West- exploded for nine con- l-!i. Hallin0-1-1. Jackson l-fl- Ave., has been chosen for first in (he 200 I. M. field a 24-111 halftime lead. secutive points to begin the 2. Totals 23-(i-r>2. the varsity swim team of the United Stales Naval Better Hurn.JVintenze Now! Academy. GOLFERS! JV Cagers Split Games Paul, a 1978 graduate of Goodycar's Suburbanite Poly- NAME BRANDS ISV.IKIVMCGII.l, Robert Mintz characterized Westfield High School, was ester snow lire givi-s you 4 plies and also i:i points. Morris Top Quality Clubs of polyester cord. Interlocking Last week the Westfield his team's sloppy at this had a steady game with 16 a member of Ihe National High JV basketball team point as "a lack of total Honor Society, a recipient of Bags and Balls At tread lugs are self-cleaning — points and !i rebounds. DISCOUNT PRICES dig down deep lo pull you completed its second week aggressiveness and drive. Starter Mark Jenkins added Ihe William II. List of play, dropping a contest We weren't playing well on Memorial Scholarship Coll'pride Grips InslullocJ through. Coodycar Suburban- three points, while Charlie ite - o «rt?at choice for winter! to Linden last Tuesday and defense and consequently Krankenbach (four points Award and co-captain of the Woods Rcfinished defeating Scotch Plains on with 2'-j minutes left in the and good defense' and John I high school team. Golf Clubs Renaited Friday In bring its record to name we found ourselves Perry (nine rebounds) came Swimming for Weslfieid 2-1. down by six." off the bench to play well. High, he set four individual THE GOLF SHOP The Devils ended their But. at that time, the Last Tuesday the Devils swim team records, an- 2544 Plainfield Avenue week on an upnotc as they Devils began to perk up traveled to Linden where chored Ihe 400 free style Scotch Plains came away from Scotch tremendously. They forced they were handed their first relay team which establish- 232-1748 Plains with a (17-60 overtime turnovers with a swarming defeat of the season 71-. ed a new stale record, and Tues. to Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. New Import Car Sizes Glass Belted victory as Jim Morris and full court press and reeled Although they trailed by was the New Jersey Slate Closed Sun. & Mon. Eves by appt. Kerry lYicDevitt combined off six straight points, only one point at Ihe half. Champion in Ihe 200 I.M. • PblyglasWhitewalls for 45 points. The Devils got coming from a r>8-52 deficit (heir downfall came when excellent play out of many Tiempo Cushion Bell Polyglu aivna you to pull even at 5B-5H at the Linden racked off eight and two liberjluss cofd belli riijhl players and as u result led al end of regulation play. four poinls in succession lo l^w THE T SHIRT ^ f Steel Belted Radial undi;r tht Irtail. They jdd slrenH'h the half 30-2H. The key to MeDevitt's hot hand (high cushion their lead to i:i and stability for good wcur, good their first half success was traction. Pu!y"!btf r cord body soaks percentage shooting and 2H poinls in Ihe second half. up sJiurk. di'livcrs J smoolh ride. due lo excellent defense and points) allowed Ihe Devils to However, they came no the ability to beat the zone stay close throughout the closer lo the Tigers than 10 SIZES FOR IMPORT CARS Plus presses and defenses the tthitivill OUR game and it was he who points the rest of the way. EMPORIUM Hut F.E.T.ind Mettle Sill PRICE Raiders from Scotch Plains Ticmpo's innovative tlf- OUR F.E.T.Mt atd lire knotted the game at 5H all Morris and McDevitt f^^"' 55 ELM ST.. WESTFIELD A Slit PRICE sign kt-eps yon un tht: go Bliikoill •Id tin E78-14 S37.25 52.19 $ displayed. with a jumper in the last 2(1 topped the Devil scoring * 232-6944 all winter long, through 539.00 As the second half started. seconds of the contest. P155/S0R13 $1,63 F78-U $38 33 $2.34 with 21 and 14 points slush or snow. wjr!9 « Ch.issis lu- WESTFIELD CAMERA & STUDIO liun ind uil chjrtK'' * their guests. Overall. Rick Yawger had field. with game time slated k fluid ]i'vi>li«(ncluUo The six-mile Watchung a game high 12 rebounds at 0:30 p.m. Portrait and Commercial Photographers trutVs • Call for ao ap- Ramble is scheduled for pointment. Saturday. Hikers will meet at the Trailside Nature and 232-0239 Science Center parking lot, No Medals, but Good 121 CENTRAL AVENUE Coles Ave. and New Providence Road, Moun- tainside at 10 a.m. Times at Invitational Kay Curriere will lead the By John IIarrij;;iii John Byrne ran a 35.5 in ihe South Mountain Kamble on Although no medals were 300 yard despite a slip in the Confidence Starts Hera Christmas Eve. Hikers will won, the Westfield High beginning of the race. { We will be open for your SKK YCll'K INUKl'KNDKNT DEALER KOR HIS I'KICK AND CREDIT TKRMS I'RICKS AS SHOWN AT GOODY EAR SERVICE meet at the Millburn School winter track team Erin McConnick, a fresh- STORES IN At.l.i:()MMl'Nrnt:s SKRVEtUIVTIIISXKWSPAJ'l-R SERVICES NOT AVAILABLE AT STARRED LOCATIONS". Railroad Station at 10:30 turned in some considerably man, came in fourth in her s shopping convenience 'til 9 P.M. on a.m. for this six-mile hike. good times Saturday during heal in the girls varsity 1000 Hikers will meet at Locust the Bishop Loughlin yard race. Her lime was I SAT. DEC. 23rd Grove at 10 a.m. for the invitational. 3:01. I Christmas Day Mini Hike. George Abitanle came in In Ihe 00 yard high hur- Millie Schutz will lead this Ihird in hisheart witha 4:32 dles, Bobby Jackson ran a three-mile hike. Bring a in Ihe mile. This put him 7.8, which put him second in about ninth or tenlh in Ihe WESTFIELD snack. the trial and fourth in the GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES . For further information race of about 150 runners. semi-final. about the Union County Tim Savage ran a 2:27 in (he Coach Thomas Hornish 700 Crossway Place 332-5640 100(1 yard race which pul felt that these times were Hiking Club and the 1971) OPEN DAILY 6:00 la 6:00 - SAT 8:00 la 3 00 schedule, contact the him in the top 15 runners of extremely encouraging. He HILL CALIAN - Slon Manigtr County of Union, Depart- DO. sees much potential for Alan Smith ran a strong future meets with times like Phone Inquiries Invited 233-6900 ment of Parks anti Master Chlrgo - VISA - American Expteis Recreation. 10.4 in the 100 yard dash and these. Page 28 THE WESTFIKI.I) (N.J.) LKAUKR, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, boot out of the binding and *•••*••••*•• lifting the heel free. You Council Sees Need for State should be able to do this using only your leg muscles When buying sleds, Science Center ADAM K. LEVIN toboggans or snow disks, The board of directors of Centers (ASTC) in check for sturdy con- the Research and Develop- Washington; discussed the Christmas and Chanukah DIRECTOR struction. Look especially project with consultants and DIVISION OF CONSUMER AFFAIRS yf ment Council of New Jersey for weakelements that could has concluded that a: former ASTC director Lee •*••*••••••• shatter or break in a science-technology center Kimche, now with the Gifts The first snow of the experienced skiers for their collision. Don't purchase a or museum is needed in the Institute for Museum season has already fallen recommendations and sled or toboggan if it has state, and it has agreed to be Sciences; reviewed and many consumers are check around. split or splintered wood or a focal point for the planning numerous reports of . thinking of buying skis and The fit of ski boots is metal parts which seem stage of the estimated $15 existing science centers, ATTENTION skiing equipment, sleds. important. If the boots are bent out of shape. This million project, it was and discussed the proposal toboggans, snow disks and too large, your feet can slip especially applies to used reported today. Dr. Robert with museum directors. MEN! . snowmobiles. around, reducing your equipment. Fuller of Westfield had a Among the highlights of A basic safety element in the ad hoc committee's Consumers spend millions ability to control the skis; major part in the decision. For The Finest ; of dollars on winter toots which are too tight can this kind of equipment is a The recommendation was report were these: recreational products. reduce blood circulation, secure handhold. Look for contained in a com- . The R&D Council' should Unfortunately, for many leading to frostbite in cold this before you buy. prehensive report to the create a science center Perfumes in The Equipment with sharp, because of the need to consumers there is also an weather. R&D Council Board from an ore/coNORELCO 12 CUP AUTOMATIC added, tragic cost Don't try to save money jagged edges or protruding ad hoc committee chaired educate the public and DRIP FILTER COFFEE MAKER World it's Barons associated with these on children's equipment by rivets should be avoided. by Dr. A. C. Shabica, vice students, to motivate These can cause serious i Brews up to 12 cups. Filter sys- products - serious and buying ski boots a couple of president of development students toward technical tcm eliminates •dimmt. Safety injury in the event of a Free Gift Wrapping sometimes fatal injuiries sizes too large so the kids and quality control for Dr. Robert Fuller careers, to stimulate the glass container. Our colleagues at the U.S will "grow into them" collision or fall. Sleds should CIBAGEIGY pharmaceu- economy, and to enhance Model HB51S0 Consumer Product Safety Having your child wear be easy to control. Check the ticals division.. possible, both private and New Jersey's already Commission iCPSC) extra socks to fill in Ihe steering mechanism to The committee declared public. The R&D Council leading position in estimate that 31.400 persons extra space will not com- make sure it operates that New Jersey is one of the will provide the leadership, research and develop- 25? LOWEST ASSORTED LADIES are treated each year in pensate for the reduced smoothly without jamming. few states that has no major ment. Some sleds have runners but there will be a science A hospital emergency room* level of control caused by science center, and it center only if it has suf- . The Center should em- BREW PRICE ELECTRIC RAZORS for injuries associated with boots which are too large. that end in sharp-edged recommended a "teaching ficient support from phasize exhibits that are sleds, toboggans and snow Buying proper bindings is hooks. Consumers should science center for the throughout the state." "hands-on" rather than disks. Snowmobile-related critical. Bindings must look for runners that curve benefit of all New Jerseyans "hands-off". EVER all the way around. An Weeks said the R&D injuries accounted for an release when a skier loses - students in particular - Council Board will form a . While there are about 50 LOW additional 19,000 persons control - but they must not absorbing pad on Ihe seat of which could draw from New second study committee such centers in the United who were treated in hospital release too easily so as to toboggans is another safety York and Connecticut, charged with determining States, none exists in New emergency rooms last year cause an unnecessary fall. feature to look for. where nothing comparable the feasibility of raising Jersey, and nothing com- BREWS AS LITTLE $AA and 84,000 persons required For the inexperienced Snowmobiles should have DOW exists." It .left open the $350,000 for the estimated parable in New York or AS 3 TO 6 CUPS JmWa such treatment for injuries skier, the more ways a guards for the drive chain question of location, stating two-year planning stage and Connecticut. received in accidents in- binding releases, the better. and all other moving parts. that a recommendation now reporting back to it before . Estimated construction volving skiing and skiing There should be at least two Winter clothing may get could be "both groundless the end of the year. costs are about $65 to $90 a equipment. release elements - one which caught in the moving parts and premature." foot, meaning that a New NORELCO tADVBUG. Budget priced of a snowmobile without Working with Dr. Shabica shaver. Dual-action shaving head. Snap- Common sense and a releases in a forward fall R&D Council chairman Jersey Science Center of off cleaning, coil cord. White with heightened safety and one which lets go when these guards. in the four-month effort 200,000 sq. ft. could cost purple. ^ _ _ Robert L. Weeks, who is were Robert Brown, vice awareness when using these the skier's leg twists. Added Passenger handgrips vice president, Exxon about $15,000,000. Model HP2126. '17 95 products could help avoid protection is provided by should be strong and easily president, engineering, . Building a center in Research and Engineering Electronic Associates, Inc.; thousands of injuries Ihis devices which reduce accessible. The dash, Company, said that the ad stages with full plant winter. But it is also im- friction between the sole of steering bar and back end of Edward C. Coleman, capacity in the first stage hoc committee had'done a associate director, Squibb portant for you to buy the (he boot and the ski surface; the seat should be covered "thorough and com- seems prudent. NEW NORELCO SCOUT. Compact, cord- right product that is - and these devices help protect with adequate padding and Institute for Medical . Building a science center, less shaver that goes anywhere. Up to a snowflap should be on the prehensive job," and that Research; C. Welles Fen- six weeks of shaves on 4 penlight will remain - safe when used the skier in forward falls. the council has received however, is less of a batteries. Flip-top cleaning. Comes with properly. Bring your boots with you back of the vehicle to keep drich, Jr., vice president problem than keeping it handy vinyl travel pouch. encouragement from many corporate development, Here's what to look for: when you buy bindings to snow off the tail light. Avoid individuals and organiza- running in the black; in Model HP12O7 $ 1 Q Q £ When buying ski boots and nsure compatibility. Check snowmobiles with wind- Research-Cottrell; Dr. fact, virtually all shields that have sharp, tions. Irving Mador, associate bindings, deal only with a your bindings by standing in "However," said Weeks, museums run in the red reputable ski shop. Ask he skis, twisting the toe of a stiff edges that could injure director, chemical and require campaigns a driver in a collision. "since this project will research, Allied Chemical NORELCO LABYBUG SALON. Unique dual- benefit all New Jerseyans, every year to close the If you want more in- Corp., Allen Sinisgalli, deficit. Therefore, a high action shaving system, plus 11 beauty formation about product Ihe questions of whether we director research and care attachments lor manicure, mas- go ahead and how we go degree of attention should sage and facials. 110/220 Voltage. safety or want to report a project administration, be placed on the ahead need to be answered Princeton University, and Brown and cream vanity case. product hazard or a product- by as broad a group as marketing and Model HP2121 ^ related injury, write to the as ex-officio members. Dr. promotional effort aimed Consumer Product Safety Fuller, vice chairman, at heavy, year-round Commission, Washington, UCEDC Names Johnson & Johnson Interna- usage and a continuous D.C. 20207 or call the CPSC tional, Robert L. Weeks, and influx of organizational toll-free hotline: (800) G38- Paul Barrett Samuel J. Faiello, president (industrial) support. 2666. The Union County of SJF Associates, Inc. and . A Science Center or PRODUCT RECALL: The Economic Development executive director for the Museum must utilize Fuel Sentry Corporation of Corporation has announced R&D Council. every conceivable means Mt. Vernon, N.Y. and the !the appointment of Paul The committee visited at its disposal to create i CPSC have announced the Barrett to the position of science museums in income, including, as a recall of approximately economic development Baltimore and Boston; met must, good dining facili- 20,000 automatic day-night specialist. with Michael Templeton, ties, gift shop, executives' thermostat controls because Barrett,'a Certified Public executive director of the private club, annual of a possible fire hazard. Accountant, will be National Association of banquets and auctions, Pictured above are kindergarteners Samantha Manburg Since July, 1977, there responsible for providing Science and Technology etc. and Kim Dickey as they receive their bookmarks from have been 10 reported minor information and assistance, Mrs. Rosemary Kelly, mother volunteer. During fires resulting from the to business both inside and Children's Book Week, the children of McKinley School failure of defective carbon outside the county. He also receive bookmarks, made by the parents, featuring a big resistors in the units. will maintain liaison with sun and the words "Light up your life, read." This is a Fortunately, there have Union County muni- time of special emphasis on children's literature, but the been no injuries reported. cipalities, industrial children arc encouraged to read and enjoy hooks The recalled unit is model development agencies, throughout the year. FS-5. The unit was sold in a banks, realtors, federal and kit thatincludedtheactivator| state agencies. unit and an electric timer. Added responsibilities of I The retail price of the unit the position include was about $20 to $25. development of financial The affected units can be information, loan packages, identified by a date code on and site location statistics. the back of the activator Barrett's previous em- unit. The products subject to ployment includes 15 years COMPLETE LINE the recall bear codes 396 experience with Arthur ELTRON MENS 660 SHAVER - The OF through 525, codes 017 Young & Co., as a C.P.A., principal shaver in Ihe Ellron Shaver through 327, codes 437 and several years in the line. Super thin foil to give you a deep through 527 and codes 018 private accounting sector. skin-close shave. Virtually unbreakable CROSS PEN & through 218. If you have one Makrolon casing, dual voltage 110 220 Barrett is a graduate of et's all sing a carol Voltage AC. Luxury black travel case, of the affected units, send St. Joseph's College. complete with shaving mirror. 3-vear the activator portion only Students in Mrs. Doris Perego's sixth grade classroom of peace, serenity international full warranty. PENCIL SETS at Lincoln School are shown working on independent (for repair and refund of The first Labor Day ELTRON INTERCONTINENTAL RE- activities. Left to right arc: Mona Ball doing math, postage costs) to Fuel celebration was held in New and goodwill, this CHARGEABLE SHAVER. The most Jimmy Stanley working on a S.A.R.I. pre-test, Jeff Sentry Corporation, 435 E. York City in September elegant men's electric shaver In the 8750 Third St., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. world. Ultra slim, finished with brushed Dembiec completing a Social Studies report, David 1882, according to the U.S. special holiday chrome trim and virtually unbreakable FROM i ft UP Zupko studying a S.A.R.I. prc-tcst. Marc Codclla 10533. For more in- Department of Labor's Makrolon. Recharges automatically on illustrating his Haiku (Japanese poem), and Tracy formation, call the CPSC "Important Events in season. Many thanks all voltages from 100 to 240 Voltage Williams workong on .S.A.R.I. toll-free hotline. American Labor History." A.C. Compact recharging unit can be to all our friends for wall mounted with included bracket LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Deluxe travel pouch and travel mfrror. "A Tisket a Tasket, We've your loyal patronage. 3-year international full warranty. CAMERA OUTFITS SUBSCRIBE NOW TO ELTRON SPECIAL SHAVER - Thlnneit got your Christmas Basket' imaginable platinum-coated foil with patented narrow slots and hexagonal AT holes lo help cut long and short hairs- All Shapes THE LEADER Spring mounted cutter block with 36 angled blades. Unique pendulum motor LOW-LOW-PRICES with only one moving part. A no tangle and Sizes attached colled cord. Zip travel case with cleaning brush. Operates on 110 REG. 15.00 VALUE WESTFIELD LEADER Voltage AC. only. .111 from 50 E LM ST. g 75 U CHARLIE 5 P GIFT SET Budget to Gourmet COMPLETE Address Apt. No §798 If you want a Fruit Basket STOCK OF ONLY 4 that doesn't look like it came City State Zip TIMEX WATCHES out of a mold, we've got 'em Begin Subscription 19 .. . . Open Sunday Dec. 24th 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. * ALSO-a large supply of Q Check Enclosed Open Mon. Dec. 25th Nuts and Dried Fruits- Q Bill Me Please allow 3 weeks for delivery 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. and beautiful produce FROM THE STAFF for the holidays AT MIRRORS ONE YEAR I i. MOAD ST. ALL SIZES FLORIDA FRUIT SHOPPE OPrOSITE RIALTO THEATU MADL IN AMLRICA AT LOWEST 226 SOUTH AVE. FANWOOD PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Opp. R.R. Station-322-7606 just $8.00 232-66M apwi ChrbtmH Diy PRICES BiOOAAUiOOPM 128 ElmSt.Weitfleld