I the WESTFIELD LEADER the Leading1 and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County •C Q :C -I O - Q Publlnhed Second Clus Po«T*£E Paid WESTFIELD

O\ I THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading1 and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County •c Q :c -i O - Q Publlnhed Second Clus Po«t*£e Paid WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1978 32 Pages—15 C«nts EIGHT '. — NO. 19 it We«tleld. N. J. Every TKuriday " i iks Designer for Gumbert Park To Update Police Communications System A resolution recommending thai town- Representing the Gumbert area owned property adjacent to Gumbert residents at the meeting. Robert Men- Park continue to he considered for doza and William Inglis presented an The 13-year-old Westfield Police Department's radio amount of $3,380 lo Haller Testing Laboratories for soil recreation purposes, and that the town alternate development prepared by the communications system will be updated from a low to work at the Tamaques Park tennis courts. retain a professional park designer to group. The neighborhood plan includes a high band frequency with the expected approval Dec. 26 Council also authorized an agreement with Union plan specific facilities in keeping with jogging trail, picnic areas with of a KO.iXHi appropriation by the Town Council. County to clear snow from four heavily-travelled in- the site ^as adopted by the Westfield fireplaces, parking and archery. In his An ordinance providing for the funds won unanimous tersections in Westfield: Central at North Ave.. Central Hecreat'.on Commission, at its presentation. Inglis cited the need for approval Tuesday night at the council's regular business at South Ave., East Broad St. at Springfield Ave. and December meeting. "support facilities" for the existing ball session. South Ave. ;it Westfiekf Ave. Accumulated snow will he Since the land was acquired with fields and basketball courts. Both he and Also scheduled for final action at the current council's dumped behind the Westfield Armory Green Acre funds, several conceptual Mendoza reiterated the need for last meeting of 1978 are ordinances which will permit Ihe Approved was a resolution paying a total of $4,699 lo 25 p'ans have been considered by the retention of a 'buffer zone" in the area. private salo of property al749-757ClarenceSt. toVillane &• volunteer firemen for services during 1078. Contracts for commission These have included tennis Sons Inc. for (he amount of $17,500. and providing for an snow plowing and removal also wen- awarded lo about a courts. children's playgrounds, After discussion, the consensus of the additional S27.5(H)for improvements toa portion of Grove dozen contractors multipurpose athletic field, senior commission was to continue to Jan. !) was set as the date for u hearing on ;in AHC citizen recreation, picnic areas and recommend recreational development The Clarence St. property was among several town- violation (sale of alcoholic beverages to y minori support facilities such as a parking lot of the area rather than to consider sale owned Sots advertised for sale hut the only one for which charged against International Wines and Liquors. South and comfort station of the property for possible commercial a bid was acceptable Other properties brought in bids Ave use. Professional consultation will be Neighborhood residents have been far lower than their assessed value and ali bids were Resolutions were presented by Councilman John firmh opposed to any facility which sought on the specific recreational originally rejected by the council. Villane's offer was facilities to be incorporated This Brady to members of the Westfield High School girls' would affect the "buffer zone" now accepted after he raised his original bid by $1,500. field hockey and tennis teams. provided by the undeveloped area which recommendation will be forwarded to Council approved an ordinance extending the current is situated on the border of Westfield Town Council for inclusion in the 1973 zoning code until Feb. 1 in order to give the new council A petition fromSherwood Parkway residents who wish touching the industrial zone of Garwood. capital budget. ihe opportunity to finalize an ordinance already being Iheir street terminated at the Mountainside line was prepared In subsequent action, approval was given to a referred for study to the policy and fire departments. S2.43" contract with the firm of Robert Catlin and Another request from the Recreation Commission for a - Associates lo consolidate into a single omnibus bill the planner-consultant on the use- of addilional lands ad- existing separate ordinances affecting land use within jacent to (lumbert Field was referred to Ihe finance ihe town. These specific codes include the zoning or- committee. Mayor Alexander S. Williams noted the gift dinance, the official map. regulations on subdivisions by town service organizations of a $5,500 "Jaws of Life" and site plans and the ordinance establishing the to the fire department, saying this was one of the largest Planning Board and Board of Adjustment. Catlin contributions ever made by organizations and in- Associates will do the necessary editorial and dividuals lothe lown He added that members of IhoFiro organizational work and provide the town with 300 copies Department also personally contributed lo Ihe equip- of the new ordinance. ment, which will be user! for heavy duty rescue in the An additional professional bid was awarded in the event of automobile accidents particularly.

New Town Council Organizes Jan. 2 Meeker Honored on Retirement The Town Council will in the council chambers of hold a special meeting to the Municipal Building at Councilman John K. members. Meeker com- organize for the year 1979 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 2. Meeker was presented the mended Ihe dedication of traditional silver bowl for councilmen and town his service on the Town personnel, the patience of Westfield Native Council at ceremonies Mayor Alexander S. Tuesday night at Ihe Wiliiams and challenged the municipal building. administration "not to be Joins Police Dept. Meeker, completing a afraid of change." two-year term as Edward T. liclford, 2.1, representative from the Meeker and Mayor of 1512 Pine Grove Ave third ward, will be unable to Williams are the only two became I. rr.ti'.ner-of the attend the final session of retiriMi v'Tibers of ttic l'J7!l Westfk'M Pr'i'O f-rct- <o<\ 2G. council. They will be suc- Sundcu liter «•<-•! vMig four Praised by resolution and ceeded in January by Allen months *; a dispatcher U'-r by individual comment'; <"hin as mayor and Hay (he department from ihe mavor and council Slone as councilman. A life-Jong i-esidint c-i' John K. Meeker Westfieltf. he ;s one of only Westfield Studio Photo a small percentage of Representatives pose in front of the "Jaws of Life" Ralzer. Woman's Club: .Mrs. V. William Vincent.sen. officers on the force who donated to the Town of Westfield Saturda) at a reception Junior Woman's Club: Charles Jackson and Sid were born and raised in To Report on Future and demonstration at the Woman's Club are (left to Papandrea. Kiuanis Club: Raymond Luck. Fireman's town. ritihti Arthut D. Pray. Jaycees'. Mayor Alexander S. Mutual Benevolent Assn.; Deputy Chief Roy Cross, He is a graduate of Williams: V. William VincenLsen, Rotary Club: Susan Rotary Club: (foreground) Mrs. Anthony J. Stark Jr.. Westfield High School and Fell aad Warren C. Rorden. Westfield Area Chamber of ikneeiing), Susan Moldcn and Kathy .N'onvine, Sub- attended both Trenton School Needs Jan. 2 Commerce: .Mrs. Ijwrence B. Krogh and Mrs. David I.. Junior Woman's Club. State and L'nion College in School Superintendent On Jan. 2, Dr. Greene will citizens committee which its criminal justice pro- Laurence F. Greene has present to Ihe school board has been looking at school gram. announced dates on which and public a report called: facilities since last spring, Belford passed ali the he will report to the school "Long Range Study of This committee, called the Westfield Service Clubs required tests for police board and public on School Needs." He will use a Fulure Needs Advisory officers in June, including KduardT. Belford recommendations concern- study he prepared in 1975 as Committee, is expected to , a rigorous physical exam. resigned from the force. ing future needs of school one basis for this report. report lo Dr. Greene and the Donate Jaws of Life He replaced Officer Edward is the son of Mr. facilities and the junior high Other sources include the school board by Dec. 15. Thomas Eskildsen who and Mrs. A.J. Belford. school curriculum. report of a townwide Originally, the committee At a reception given by that the viability of our town The "Jaws of Life" tool greatly reduce the time had hoped to presenl a the Woman's Club of rests in the willingness of will be used by the Westfield required to rescue victims report by Dec, 1. Dr. Greene Westfield. William Vin- our civic groups and in- Fire Department to provide and has changed the continues lo plan his report centsen. president of the dividuals to participate and quick, safe and efficient manner of rescue. Rather 2500 Offer Support, But on school facilities on his Westfield Rotary Club, work with the governing extrication of trapped than removing the victim originally scheduled dale presented to the Town of body to improve on the life victims from motor vehicles from the vehicle, now it is Jan. 2. Westfield the power rescue stvle of our residents." and similaraccidents. It can possible to remove the car The "Long Range Study of tool "The Jaws of Life." from about the victim, Fail to Return Pledge Cards School Needs" will include The Rotary Club giving the first aiders more the superintendent's pro- organized a joint com- room to work. "Approximately 2500 Westfield. Last year, two responded generously lo please give lo our 15 im- posal for the organization of munity project of many of It's Sharing Time Again The "Jaws of E-ife" is a residents have indicated out of every three Westfield our appeal and 1 ask that all portant agencies through instruction for the mid Westfield's service clubs The holiday season finds some Westfield families self-contained, portable, their willingness to give to families directly benefited other Westfielders join in Ihe United Fund of West- 19»0's. The present and interested organizations facing not so "happy" holidays and each year many hydraulic spreading and the United Fund of Westfield from the services of a the spirit of this season and field." organization of instruction to purchase this modern citizens, local groups, and school classes wish to brint! pulling device, which can be but have not^yet returned United Fund agency, and in Westfield includes eight rescue tool for the town. happiness to a less fortunate neighbor. operated by one man. their pledge cards. Since everyone benefits indirectly elementary schools for Sponsoring organizations Those who would like to participate in providing for supplying a maximum contributions can only be by making Westfield a grades kindergarten are the Rotary' Club of a less fortunate resident may call Mrs. Lillian Corsi. output of 12.000 pounds of counted after we receive a better place to live and to through six, two junior high Westfield. ihe Woman's Westfield Human Resources Department. 232-8000. for force. The unit weighs 65 signed pledge card. James work., schools for grades seven Club of Westfield. the Junior further details. pounds, with a forged J. Gruba. the 1978 general through nine, and one senior Woman's Club of Westfield. (Continued on page J) campaign chairman, urges "Now. more than ever, as hiHh school for grades 10 the Sub-junior Woman's all residents to mail their we strive to make our 197H through 12. Club of Westfield. the pledge or gift as soon as goal, we need your generous Board review and public Intermediate Woman's Club Santa Coming to Town Early Saturday Morning possible to the United Fund contribution. Your one information sessions on the of Westfield. the Lions Club Santa Arrives Saturday the Firehouse Tower to a Retarded Children. office. 301 North Ave.. West. pledge supports 15 "Long Range Study of of West/ield. the Westfield and once again repeats the firetruck with the firemen's Fun begins at the agencies, eliminating the Schooi Needs" will be held Jaycees, the Westfield Area process of gift giving to the well known "Cherry auditorium 9:30 a.m. In "To date we have raised need for separate fund (luring January and Chamber of Commerce. children of Westfield. not Picker". He will then addition to the prizes, there only 71 percent of our raising campaigns. Our February at the board's The Kiwanis Club of the least of which w ill be two proceed to Roosevelt Junior will be music by an all-star $315,000 goal, which leaves agencies provide year- Tuesday night conunittee- Westfield. Fireman and brand new bicycles, one for High School at 301 Clark St. group of the Exchange Club, S89.560 to be raised in order round programs and ser- ofthe-wholu and regular Friends. Westfield Con- the boy who has the winning followed by all the kids in Christmas carols will be for our 15 member agencies vices which depend on our meetings. valescent Center. Sevell's number, and one for the girl attendance. The locale this sung by all. and a big fat to receive their promised once-a-year campaign. It is Dr. Greene's long range Auto Body. Henry P. who draws one. There will year has been changed from Christmas stocking will be allocations," Gruba said. obvious that we need 100 plan for school facilities and Townsend and Ace L. be many more prizes of toys the Rialto Theatre to given to every child who "The strength and vitality of percent of the services they Ihe organization of in- Tubb-s. and games, contributed by Roosevelt Junior High files out of the auditorium the programs and services offer and therefore, 100 struction for the mid '80's is "This is truly a local merchants, for all who School. provided by the member percent of goal. one of his objectives for the cooperative project of many have winning numbers. Admittance is one can or Arrangements for the party agencies depend upon the The United Fund of Wi'stfield. still hclnw its K»al, needs l^t^-e ariîrig coirse. which is certified by Available at Library ibe Nauor^J S*fe!> tVtr>ci!. ^^.11 be given by Ijeur vn has pven th;s cwmse 10 all police, a ropuUr Chr:strr.as ciro". fire- Rfsûe Sjusd hni K»UT err:payees as well as to language magazine, the Hubbel Law Directory- irrir.tei r> Rober; S«*. rr,i2y Urce corr^var.ief m the area such as Exxon in ' "latest" in legislation, a ! listing and rating of lawyers :o -Jo> to -.he Wccli" large type book or an art throughout the United yy c-f G:fa"' "T" print to "live with" - you'll i States. Twf -a-ill tie ihe firs: ur.ve tha; 2 de'e-mive dn»"ing find it in the Westfield I For those who want to c-curse ^>a^ be*r. rreid Tbe N'eTi Jersey insurance coir.pariies - Among the services : there's the German "Der reponeaJy are "KC*:IW ir,i»i Lbe p.t.s.;bil;tv of insurance provided by the library, • Spiegel." the Italian i££:r. i::er :r.:er:r.:ss:;- ss for pers-or:* co^-.pjet;r.j 6!i 1 according to Mrs. Pamelyn •'Og£i." the French "Paris *:-.h '-Er«k F.">r:r.. •-• Ferguson, reference Ar.y iK-ensed driver who .s i resider.t of Westfield i Match" and the Spanish 1 librarian, is a collection of ; "Hola." as well as "Sonet berwcer. the ages of 37-ls ir.sy register 'or the telephone directories for . Life" in English, and the 3e:'ertf.:ve ariv.ru: ;-;i'^rs-e atncJi '*-.ll be held at the PAL most of the major cities in : London Illustrated News Yoith C«r.:er cm Tnr.it>' PI Holy Trinity Grammar this country as well as for i In additioa patrons may Ar.i :r.r Gj-:r> ::' :-r New Jersey and metropoli- i borrow large type books t* '.v p rr. A sr.-,s'; c-i-urse fee JS required to cover cost tan New York. : from both the adult and chil- y —-a:er.ijs. j Mrs Ferguson said the i dren's departments There library also has the an- '• are about 250. fiction and i »rv it q Craft Workshop Scheduled Dec, 24 notated New Jersey State • non-fiction, in the adult de- iboui hall liif >ir.prt {.Trail, ii :tec :•? Statutes - which may be i partment and about 12 in the David [>>rti: ifix u rtLTi: II :h; Mol 11-; Tin Ji;>iii/i~f. .ûli; >>n rzl. i.nr \ ).-•!.. '.mr?-s.«i i."_">:ir ix .1e«-;s.r, H;r;iia> There »":1) be folk dancing, read in the library but do not Children's section. The »lh(T> ie Ih* MouM&irMO; .-»H:II:I>»ell circulate - and receives the • library also has copies of the BfUl Mcl-auct.Iir.. >-IJ*I.I V.M( ..mri "—iii:iiif '.i ••»; •."•••! hnM > 1..: 1.1101. i-t>-: This program is sponsored Congressional Record on a riijLTi; ^.''.".'jr'rii-'i-"*"--^; «•.. ' Reader's Digest in large Barrf. IJ<3 D" \MMim. f.ji-i.a-j >.«>vint», f.rmm: <*'M. H-M. I/-. \?ii • IH-M.IH. :n:t u-;«.s.n;.r is pan rt i .icnr.'Jy by the Plainfseld daily basis when Congress is i type in the adult depart- ~ i rr. :! > 0 h a r. u i; i r Cer,:er Greater Westfield in session and the New Brad Krumholi. K:TT. 3 .f»uti. ' ment. and a number of **OfCC"itj:ir. it The PiairJield V ana the Kastem I'nion Jersey Register uhich is j braille books in the chil- Harchvick Seeks to Impound ,'i'-ii.r, Oi--:er a: 1 p rr. Countv "V" published monthly. ' dren's room Resorts' Gaitibliiis; Profit* .Assemblyman i'r.::i Hardwick of V,esinei: ?.- .:i~ -.r.'''-r>fL™i:i:>i : x V.i.r. Inion. today caljec ::.: "immediate steps :. .3 pound all gambling prof.is from the Resorts- Ir.ier The national casino in Atiaritft ^ City until the ser:ojf afield charges brought agains: irif firm are resolved case. 'Siere -jri-.n-t v:i: ^-.ixc-vx.* -..i... TJ.-M-: 1: '—ti r'.'fe' Hardwick ser,t letters :o Attorney General Jc-r.r Degnan. Cifi.to Cc>r;trc>) Commission chairmar: Joseph P. Lordi. and Rohan P. .\5artinez. director ct the Division <•:" Girr.'r.'e I -«•• Enforcerrier.'. a.'.k:ni! therr: to taie whatever scncm ;s appropnsie u> irr.p.urj: the casino profits and h;.;i therri in ax> acccrjnt ariti! sucr. time as a 6>lenr:-.r,i J'C ^ r'.ide Alfonso Parisi on the allegations ieveJed tt Kesorts Irilematjoria.! of ~M f.u;.r v. a:. ; only toe firm's net pr.'ifits-." > Kardvick said. "Tfie- M-sim it tb;- >f!t-iiu".^* fieid in opera tiori. v. ill £* able ti Lni w :inw:r meet its pa>Toll asz e\ penses and vdli net r>e forced; TT itting thh e " eicployees."' in operit.ior.. viii djspliv s Hardwick p-oi-ted c-ul; cle.irh indc:oii»-iricrîpr vo S AW. tc.5 l' WO-.-5K that, based on the com-; the public that Ne* .lej-sev pany's business record thus | \-)ews any violations Sl. would probably exceed Sliij regulations witi'i the utmos.1 million- ' I serioasress." Hara«icl: 233-1506 "The charges brought] said John franks aeainst the ccaaaanv- and! The Assernblv-man alsci CLOTHING SALE STARTING THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14th

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free Parkin; WiuDe Sboppinj it Joha Fr»nks -THE WESTFIELD (JfJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 117* Face 1 Jaycees Announce Donations Leaves and Snow TheWestfieid Jaycees presented donations totalling $1300 to four organizations at their monthly meeting Fell during November \ithur Wednesday at the Golden Bell Restaurant. Recipients of the awards were the Police Athletic league Center After weeks of "bright siderably less than the ($600). Spaulding For Children (S500>, Occupational November weather." not greatest rainfall on record. Center of Union County. Inc. ($250) and the only autumn leaves but 11.21 inches in 1972. The WESTFIELD Huntington Disease Association was 7 degrees less than the record days for the month of Lacetrimmed dress with grade science classes in- observatories. November totaled 593.5, velourvest. structed by Stanley Daitch high of 80 degrees in 1974. The Sperry Observatory is The highest daily average with an average of 19.78 per Sizes 7-U, S31. at Edison Junior High open to the public, free of day. Total degree days from Sizes 4-6x. slightly lower. School. temperature was 57.5 charge, on Friday evenings degrees on Nov. 18. the September this year are A Westfield resident and (rom 7:30-10:30. On the third lowest, 26.5 on the 27th. 1057.5, slightly more than retired bank executive. Friday of the month, a Daley noted in his report the 968.5 reported at this Kurtz is a member of lecture in the auditorium to the National Weather time last vear. Amateur Astronomers !nc begins at 8 followed by a Service. which utilities the Sperry! visit to the Observatory. Observatory at L'nion I Kurtz's visit to Edison With only li days of The Humphrey-Hawkins College in 'Cranford. He I was tinged with nostalgis. measurable rainfall during Bill establishes 4 percent demonstrated a 10" His son was a member of the month. total overall unemployment as 233 eait broad street, weirfield, phone 233-1111 _; O refractor made by the Edison's first graduating precipitation for November the goal for natio'nal policy open thursday evening*, free parking "' •'•*.- members and a' 24" class. <4.15 inches) was con- within five vears. CHRISTMAS HOURS 9 AM 9 PM MON THRU FRI.. SAT. TILL 6 PM At ADLER 'S Your Diamond is Worth More Take advantage of our professional How does Giorgio Chinaglia Brokerage Services in order to realize the highest prices for your get cash to celebrate Estate Jewelry and Diamonds, Or we will purchase them outright on a Sunday? if you wish. Bank ind TruttM (ccounti imritad PteaM call for an appointment with or* of our diamond counselors

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Get all the details today at LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL puts you in control of your money For the NBNJ MaxiTeller office 24-hours a day. our office nearest you. nearest you call (201) 88S5400. Phone inquiries irrrittd 233-6900 M*rtcr Charge VISA American Exproj TOE. WESmn-D (NJ.) IT.hnrJL, TBVKSD&T. DBCDCREB 14. liT* Vouth Struck at Intersection OBITUARIES Fif'ee_r. veâr îd Terr; Seveni>-!^'t' t'hristrrjas K.ha::car k ! r>:ir.r Park »rf-ithf were -tnier. irxr. «a> w£s*rrj;i; r> ;. ;a: a: :hf Chr:s:~*5 ^ref stsrid of Mrs. Harry J. James A. ;rit Bros: anr. F.ir: >' :r.- Raipr. Crj?..::±. f.2r C*r.tra: :ers-ect-1 :c :r. i.'ji ;er.'.:r x A>f in: a ;:• )ear rid Milter Heffernan "..••«r. or. V.ci.'ii'' aftem.xir. r>:>wrier >: rtîier.: was Mabei E Miller. ". rt The driir ArJtr'f '. .%rrt'?:ed for breik and rr.ir- Forest Hills, and former;;. i~S Midwtoi: Pi died Fnia^ of We.$tfield. died .sa;uria> a; Ei:ia_be:h Ger.era. in Si John's Hospital :r s,rit hid •••..•iro-c it ITK r?.-. As-tr.î o: nurgiir;rt u-as Elmhuret. N Y after a br:ef illness F-.irr. ir. ,terse> Cit> hv Born in yarAiiur.. 5hi resided ir. "i\es*.i')rjd for 2' >ears Ht received r.ts rr.iki ris: iet: riirr. wner. two B.^jf-.^r:. r^ • 3; rets iri.i years r-efore rr.ov.r.g :•;• •. ;i.ths ârts-d -u: iia.r-.s". .".r.e ;-r. >_rr.r/..t Ave. '-hi Hi..'".: Tc-rr: .'"as strjei. B"-j"C^rjt-> >*rrt ;.>;"' Fores-l Hiils 40 \eirs 2g>: eu!": ft;": r. g ' Vr"~ v She "J.as i rr;emrier of :••«• t•» rier rij-M itTjut-r ^.r;.": itT'orted ,'r. >r.i.i, «]iiir. Leisure Our rfFores' . Hills- F-r>:ik:.\r. Ke re-tire; ir. :j»W She was the u-ioc* :,: :rc.r-. ":he PJNI: ^roc-t Harr> J WiUer -*b* died -r. Freis-r.-ci. F-r2.11*. rrrit. ;n" cr.trjes and-or Nfu-irt; u-hert- he- r.i; reer. A 4! ye.a.r .".id D.-ike Pi y'.î'"^ Vj-r "c''1''"'c'"' Mrs M:iier if survive; b> ar. c>ectr>;^: rr!£.n«'r :;•: tJ c l 3 daughter. Enid K VicGs.:'. ^•^.-t... ^^? "• - ' - ^.^ \;irir; -.ve ?."tJ c^•ard. of North P:a:r.f>eid. twc >r.ca} ::,r -si..: an= 5jjrif,5 .,, T.uriit- brothers. George A Baurr •f^,-:i: r';):: ;r :;e- o: i..r..c.-. Kr;.l^.;.c Terr We&lfirld Sfudim of Cleirwater. Fla . and PTcifes.s.'OnaJ EnpnM-rf z.z>z -...».. -• E:>;»>c"''r.: >' 1'ir?: r'jdie> .\s tn&trurtor FrMkrick D. Kendall < left I looks on. Firefighter John Morrison uses thr Gilbert Bauer of Bridgeport. a corr.rr,iir.)C'i.r.! o:'5i Ar.nt > ! ! Jaw* of Uit to remove a door from a practices recked M-hicle. Conn three sisters. Church ir. Gtru'cod arresiei'.w. ^tfii'.ncijdinc ^r»ert ^ res:J:-r.t f^rpr.se-d Mildred Mallar.e of 5-un"i\'ir:t k.n r.is v .:'e. ;f-»bi'i«'erf a.rri*s;ec and-nr ihs -.r.yjjrr » ri." fied tbe Washington^ :lie. VYEleino. r Firr^r,: Kef-'ernar. aj'prebendfd :o: trjar/c;. soerif Gertrude W slier of a daughter. Pitj-ics A M-aspeth. N Y and Vioie: Hefiernar. of ^'«tf:-e;o Browning of New York, .'our three riroiiiers. Ecward .1 o! t>re.a.k ir.t.v :-. r::.:•;.">: *tthj;-ie. ,ast we-e.k. arrj;'ri" ir.'t-rrj the grandchildren trti four Lyndh-jrst. "iVi'iisrr. \' ;irir rj\ er.jt «i.s ;.rrtsted Sf-r.inr Clire-nf Coiripjev or. ior o-«?ra;.rii ; r.:*:. ciar Bcyn:-dr. A\e arc the Studios cre£: - grandchildren retired .lers-ey C:T> pnst- FiU^d «ith chain atlachments.. and fa^terx-d around the Funeral services mere rriiS!e.r of E="st Erirs^Ktt; steering column, the Jsw*- of life can pull the Meeting held at 1] a rr. Tuesday at ind ,\-ihr. P of \K'a>Tif and a wheej np and forw axd aw a\ from a trapped victim in the the Grs> Funera! Home. ".it. sifter. Mrs. HeJer. R drher*s s-eat. East Broad St.. with the F.ei]rr,ir.. ais;i fjcf ^^ a;>Tie.. Future School Needs Re\. Ronaid Mad:sor. o: the The Funerai Mass v^ ;:•-.• i-i..«r--:.T jr.sj; • TeniHRuad Kaplist Church ririd }i'j:mdij it >•: Ar»ne > officiating Interment was Church -*":î'irie P.e> F.orier: Service Club Cut Your Own at Faime» CerrH-teri .1 RischiTjinn fcficiatinf include i c:;::er.5- rr;o r.e'ld in February and Sydney L. Mape* Mirch Firewood sluminum body and special were bj the Dooiey Cofcima 1 Recomrriendirig changes ir, the crverali iunior h;gh "itanium alloy foreed arm* New Jer&eyans vilh Sydney L Mapes.. P.S. of r.rr Wt'Stfie); A\-e burning s-i^-es or fireplaces Mei6o« Lakes. died ticiird in: • i^r.ior nic'h s-c:h-x>; prcip-am curncula. '.rial can be equippe-d wi'.ri. course of.'erir;Es.. eiertive* ,15U>. shears or cha:r.» The can gel a real bargain in firewood at ll slate parks- Lakes- ' Extended Care Harr>" J. Flagg for September. 1979 ispo-*er is supplied b> a lo Dr. Greene on r another objective for this gasoline engine w,ih t i i'.'yy.i forests it ihey are Milling to Center bring their own equipment Borr. in Port Jervis. K=rr. .1 FUgg [i;.. a ?.(i f. ;fTf; >e£.r. pi hydraulic panr.p Th^ The iur.H"T high scboo] Dr Greene piresented his •,&•*< can easily ri:se "Jjeand cut tbe -Aood them- N.Y..he lived ir. Viestftejd selves before moving '••:' Meadow d>ed sa:n-dav i\ V.errioriil report w-!i include Dr anrjual budget r-jes.si-ge to roof of s car to p y Tbe s-iate Departrrjent of Lakes ir, litSE Gree't"? recC'rrirr.frjded the condition of a victim and FireflEThler John >Jorri«.on and instructor. Frederick I). Kendall (right! lift the roof He was iorr: :r. W svipaca. rhang-es in L*"je cverali ijnior The board has planned Environments 1 Proteci>on He was a retire: eh>ei allow access by first ciotr? DEP). through its Division back after supporting post* ha\e been sheared by lhe Jaws of Life on practice wreck. engineer for .Jersey Central "rt'is.. a.nd l:vec tr. "We.su"ie)o h:ch s-chcicil procrarr; for n*. in public, or. re: ore reannf tcDoricii s.:v if the roof has collapsed It of Park? and Forestry. Railroad and a life member school budget can remove d;inr> ir a xtzTi acci He "as a , .,_ re lions or. Dec 1? ind annually allows individuals of the American KsiJwsj matter of minutes \r. '.he to collect or cut dead Engineering Assciriat>or.. pr:>:essioriSl engineer :r. discuss the junior hieh Jan. ; ana a public in- Pike Ready for Snow New York ana New Jersey. case of a victim trapped firewood for personal us-e Trie New Jersey Turnpike Husbsnd of the late school report in January formation meeting about between the dashboard. this pcissible. he explained. equipment and vy.\ workers Is Westfield. be was a and February. Public budget preparations on Jan cannot be sold >. after first Authonn has completed us 'and »e are striving to Dorothy Aim Mspes.. he is steering w heel and sea:, the securing a permit from the '. to keep, the toll road s-urviren by 2 daughter. comrr.-jr.icar.t M Holy 3 preparations for the winter maintain our history of ! operational Trinity Church, E past Jaws can raise live dash, park-forest superintendest. snow and ice season Mrs. Dorothy PoDoa; of pjll the steering column up keeping the Turnpike open enalted ruler oi Moun- LEGAL NOTICE Curriculum pres-enlatioris A limited number of permits William J Flansgsn. ind safe during adverse i The Turnpike is the only Mendhsra: ' :«n sons. are available at any one I highway agency known to Kenneth L Map« of New ts inside Lodge No lf.Rr> to the school beard have and forward, and push tbe executive d Tec tor of" the conditions" B.P.f'.E snd 2 member of followed the orieinal seat back 10 completely free specific time in each area .superhighway, said, '("'ur use radio-coordinated, six- York City and ~iV:lba:n W SPECIA-L ORDIK1.KCE WO. < >ulside contractors with | fOo'A teams to cle-ar snow Westfifeld Co^n.~;l :-vci ]713 K U CO KHCE s :.e -» = schedule s-et by Dr Greene the victim. If the rocif is There is DO charse for ihe maintenance crews and radio-equipped trucks are Mapss (if Phoenix.. Arir. . s1* permit, but there is a fee of i covered pavement, in- of C 1 These have. included crushed, or fer other heavy equipment are ready Erandchilarer. 2nd three 'K i-CC" *?Di.NC= lA rT— K j S.i. also on standby to sup;- eluding shoulders To assure Hus-tiand of the iate Mate! curriculum reports. ver\" reasons it is necessary, the £5 per card i a cord of wood and 21 .CKi'i tons of nx-k salt plemeni Authority per- zreat gra.nd:Mdren measures i feet by A feet by '. no disruption to tralfic. each Funeral services were r'urimc FiigE,. rif 15 sur- olter. by stiff members roof pests can be sheared have teen spotted at H>onnei l when needed for \-;ved b> his sec-ond wife. nit loun** a^ jmor, LTBT*- tf Nf* involved ir. updating, and the roof folded hack, or 8 feel) Tbe wood is for strategic Iccation? along our i team uses two trucks to held Tuesday ai the A-S. sno-* removal. Flanagan ; plow left travel lanes, weli Catrienne McGouzh Flage: •jperaning. revising or totally removed. Th:s tool private us-e only and the 142 miles of mainline and added They are paid on an Co)e F'jDerEi Hcirrir. volume per family is limited i ahead of the other four units Crtrjbury. «"ith ihe Rev. i. sor. DciniK L. Flag? of i ircnut »fii«n- j,ft-:*'!! ^ ,fl»i: o: wrstine these curriculurri has r>een responsible for extensions ' hourly b=.si>. but only when Atlar.ti. 0-a : Iw [• cuides. ;n the following saving man;, lives^ across to two cords per calendar Recalling the Turnpike's ; working center and right Thom£t Snrffiejd :«' ih? called in by the Turnpike lo j lanes. di-JEhters.. Mrs, Harry W nu'i fctiKtjmj.er ir ntczrZturizt- wilt, t '.he cciur.tr.. «md is fasi year Wood cutting is efficient removal of sriow assist First Presb>ien&r. Churci permitted from mid- in VK>rris!c™Ti officiating Psrryi.:inandMrf. Arthur A through twelfth crade: tiecommc a sundard rescue and ice last winter. Authority-owned plows. : Tbe authority begins the .Ai^sn-.inn. toth of Wes-J'ieJs. "ttZf'^ffZ i"> tnt "nwr r.ie-t ^tD* T; spellinfl. kindergarten September through March Flanagan said ibe success is InterDen: 'KSS h\ Ciik ir tool plow hitches, two-way 1 137R-7S winter season with ![• DI I. n-i. >:i-nwr " ''t. fit in designated are-as. Grcn-e Ceme:«-;« Minetit. two siepscins.. CImt.cc Kail of through twelfth grade: due to "the Authority's ability radios and special flashing 21.0->:i tons or rock sal! on Gij'i>erts»:lle. NY and Slate parks and forests C*io creative writing, materials: to mobilize rcatiway forces light? are used on con" ; hand in storage facilities 1 W'TT TTif UTViiiaMi .T K.. l.L. which have designated wood Kona.1: HzL of f:«ag:n£. • ciJ'ted program plans: and Vandalisni Light en short notice. "Five tractors' equipment to ! holding from i.CWi tt> lO.'.O'i Pa two S;epcaL-£h:erf. icur high s-chC'Cil courses" cutting areas are: hundred men and 40Ci piece? i ions. -Aith provision for 3Irs. William F. Allamuchy and Worthington assure the meeiing of li'irs Catherirte Bond of i Spanish ior Everyday Only iive - f>f equipment are placed on Turnpike performance and more s^lt covered under Ca;* May and Mrs. June -.tTti-i hi burr r.i;i« L 1 v i n 2. Advanced reports were filed with tbe 'Warren County > ; the alert around the clock : contract . More than :il.(K«i' Ring-aood. Stokes and safety standards Kaydu (if Mig.ni:. Fifc.: ]S Place mem Spanish. police for the Meek ending any time there is a threat of Under the meet severe . tons were used last winter Florence L WilUs.. I*. £grandchilaren and 5i>: creat Architectural ItesiEn and Wawavanda < Sussex >: Bass ice. sleet or snow." he 'f ?' trDv\osi i '-K'triDr +0' Sunday The iawn of a • conditions, such as exj- An insfiection of Turnpike Westfielri re-.)3sn! for SS crandchildren. Graphic Communicaliwi. Norman PI. resident was; River. Lebanon and slated. I plows. trucks. salt Wbarton 'Burlington': perienced during last years. d»6 T7i"jrs.3£> it The funeral mass will be The only outstanding damaced twice during the! Frequent reports from a winter's blizzard of I spreaders, radios, lights and Rahway Hospital :n Pâh- held at ]{> a.rr:. today at St. curriculum report, at this week. A car mirror was, Washington Crossing private professional j associated equipment was i Mercer ): Voorhees Februar.v V7. lul' «-ay. HeJen'f. Church with the date, is o.i a mathematics broken on MarceDus Dr . ' weather 2dvjsc>ry service mobiliiation on i completed earlier this She had sr&d'jated Iroiri Rev Michaej J. Desmond 'Hunterdon) and BeUeplain i STtBl' t>f Tup*!!!" Triil- tTlt TllpTlPB* 1'C curriculum for grades C2r emblems •» ere removed . and 27 years 'of snow I month by a team of senior •Cape Mayi. Turnpike would activate as Girls High School in off)ciat«ig Intermenl will kindergarten through 12. on Boynlon A\-e and the fightine experience make many as 40(t pieces of I maintenance supervisors. BrocrJyn and trie Brciadyr. be in Fairriew Cemetery. : sr.Bli rerriitir i:>erv!c&. ii'ir This 'report will be running toard of a foreign Teacher's- Colie.ce. Arrinaemeints are by the J WrtES:£^.£. !*« :.c zr vilia'H L presented to the school car was damaged on Clark Surririna are heDoyler y ColoniaJ Home. M>6 board in Januarv. St. bus-baad. WiUiiia F Will:?. Westfield Ave three (JsuEhers.. Dsroihy

Storff ol'Lecmii. Ki/.h LEGAL NOTICE • Slt-.IKlC.tl!, »«r(»iiKtrM-jir Ijeanan of Hsdd-erifie]; and m MASTER MEMORIALS H Carolyn Church of "wes: MUTICE "« H Morning, noon, or night ~lit.i t^m,^j trip; r-fipi"': CiDf Chest-s-r. Pa. : a finer. w.jl icir r'-frpii-hi- ITII T.ei n:»nitf: it 'f'? h'.pv:)* HI; C.Di»'ttii n' ^r 51171 E. Broad St., Westfield, N.J. n DoroLby Wj-rchss: :>f M'v fr p.i--rTi M there's something for you at Eaueallie r Ja : eif h: * M graadchildrerj iai s:>: erei'.- ft mULiai "til! fl-f-r I' lit! MtirT* H Fuoeral services were H UPSALA bejd Monday at 1 p.p.. in thr ; . <:. > "1 itp* nriw I.TI:1*'' t\ iri: M m ch^>el of ibe Presbj-terifcr;' N Chorch with Dr. Tnetiaar* zr 1rt* ct>'n:i-ii: ci* =I'I: iri* H II Continuing Education at Upsala College • Other programs in Con Ed include t> 1 f i c 1 a t i n g ITIPI *(!: -i-!,:M.r*'«'('l. t>'C MONUMENTS j sair is '-.'itlartf U Sa'iL, ire- 1D" t ft * îls were by the' 1 p harnesses your energy on a part-time insurance courses designed to prepare • o*it.t XT S*.5UI wîTr ill! rrrtifi'' cn*> MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS Gra> Funera! Home. SU:' JP* TOTT, ft N basis and lets you pursue a degree students for their HA, CPCU and ft n program or sharpen your career skills. LOMA professional examinations, and H • Evenings at Upsala offers twelve a program leading to State certification 1 TT.B- -Tit- apsmp-.rrf nîr.iBis of ft Peter Gandini j "own of weErtifi:: tit »ns tnet ^ majors in fields as diverse as as a licensed insurance broker. Upsala's j »UTTO-L2*E en M ! emtrr IHTD E romrart *D^ Tnfr pu accounting, economics, history, English, Institute of Real Estate Education offers ! ana &*»tt D! Peier Gandia-. 73. died r : itrra enrpiBiS * itTi vi careers in public service, and human courses leading to State certification, Saturday after £i friended Sons, mt atiD tc rr,a«.e. et-er e Dtffi *•? resources management. Mix or match taught by attorneys and real estate illness, ai Muhlt-ntierc ^ 0* tri* r>sian::e arf ttw- Hospital. Plainfjeid. . • ncfc anr; TD moi,t, and come up with a program to meet professionals. He was- bom ID Nea York ! to ISM eic wr~to-n an, your objectives. Cit>- and had resided in i »c»iDni WTMCT. snail » Why not plan on spending some time TC carry imc eHfrr *r* • "Mornings At Upsala" is geared to Gar»-c>c>d for tin past six ; *.fiic sett BT»II with us? Who knows, it could be the rncmths. Ke aas 'in brctber ; Tattenbaum Samed those people who are returning to, or of Mrs, Mary Tromtetli of i start of something big—your future. tnc ri't-nt TT.EI ar> starting anew, a college education. 326 PLabu-ay "Are. • Herman's Officer Courses meet one morning a week. He served in tbe s*abees. i Herman's World of Counseling and child care services are r "•""• in Uorid Wn D"-ainflri-et &* Registered Nurses. It allows up to two He served in the same ; tenbaum of Westfield to the capacity at the Philadelphia i newly-creste-d position of years college credit to the RN working \a>"5" Yard. He is survived i senior vice president. toward a B.A. or B.S. by se^'eral nephews and ' Tailenbauro joined • You can even get credit for living. nieces in addition to his j Herman's in 1SC4 as mer- sister He Dever married chandise manager and was A special program allows you to obtain :md was the son tif ibe late appointed a vice president college credits for educational Dominicli and Emilia of merchandising in JSfTT. In experiences received outside of school. I'.arrilli <;amdini. addition to his Position as s.enior vice president, Mr. Up to two years credit can be gained Tbe Funera) Mass wan Tatienbaum is also this way. held yesterday at Si Helen's promoted to general raer- Church -aiih the llev cnandise manager, Thomas I'.. Meeney <.f- responsible for all mer- ficiatinE Intermeal was in chandise departments of the Upsala College si. .lohn's ("emt'lery. company. Young elEphBrra it»y wrtti (Ml) 266-71M ym*ns. V.V. Arrangements Tattenbaum was tt>eir mptherj fpr atom 12 were hj- the I )oo]ey KuiMiraJ graduated from Hofstra ye»i« beioit going out on Home. xn artist friend. OPEN til 10 PM Daily Thru DEC 23 Father and son worked Fred Tibbitts models his Freddie the Hobot T-shirt which '. Reilly and The Little No longer an interest to little girls only, doll houses weekends in their Westfield will b* on sale at Arthur Stevens. He is holding the i Princess - Sarah Goyanes. have become a fascinating hobby to all iiges. in. control box (or the robot, vhich he and his father in- • The Drama Workshop is home and used ap- vented. corporaling the familv talents in carpentry, furniture proximately $300 worth of open lo students in grades making, painting and d'.-cnralittg, etc. • six through nine and is malerials. Purchasing of the street."' They have a priced do-it-> ourself toy Current Homes for Hale may also be seen at the wood, clothes-dryer exhaust family company now. with ; taught every Wednesday realtors' window at i" Kim St. robot currently available. It [ afternoon from 3:15 to 5 vent hosing and wire from daughter Jennifer, 7, ser- has eight wheels that allow neighborhood retail outlets, j p.m. in the auditorium of the ving as sales manager. it to be moved easily in any 1 College Slates Open Houses for Adults they created the first Las! year Freddie the Elm Street School. Drama direction, flexible arms, a : instructors Jan Elby and Freddie The Robot. Robot and Fred II! rode on head that can be rotated 36

Borrow For Yxir Busbies.* Yenturv Fn«n BIIMIK-V-O That I ndei>tau

CAPITAL Factoring"1""* * ^ VSORIDVUDE FINANCE EXCHANGE portfolios have

1>>rtrrij EqiBpraem purchase* been years in growth and development, so you will be NacafSwm u»*u inn Tim« S*!M contracts dealing with professional business executives just like REMEMBER YOU MUST HAVE THE COUPON LEASING Offict fumiturt have the capital to do just that, and the) understand thai it SIDfiS 1 i * ^"ST" A t~ ute* monev to make monev. AND HERE ft WHAT YOU'LL GET! Cotnpuu-r haixfaart and suftuan: _ • , tonsruction «jwpmeni The time ™& mone) you save Wllh «0RLBWIDE Fl- n« L™*»« bap Tnnsporuikin R? """ & i"*"™*1* ltndlR? You can order \our choice of one or any combination • COLORADO SPRUCE . CAPITAL viind*"*^ tH1"">K'> "P""*"1 f (h f portfolios at volume discount prices: o e our • WHITE SPRUCE °j with Coupon 3. LAST BUT NOT LEAST • *.»*,.< Constr»ct»r. Any One Portfolio . . .• $25.00 .Any Two Portfolios 40.00 • NORWAY SPRUCE M5.00 WITH COUPON WE WILL Any Three Portfolios 52.00 dewlvprooii Any Four Portfolios 60.00 with cobjton GIVE YOU: Aptnmrne Vour bound portfolios will be forwarded to you by t NORWAY SPRUCE Moiris/houk return mail. •20.00 '1.00 OFF «w,- . . S2?*3£« Modernize Your Financing 2. CUT CHRISTMAS 1 ON ANY • POINSETTIA SHEARED NURSERY GROWN WITH Order All Four Portfolios 1 SPECIMEN TREES COUPON • TRIMMED WREATH bom« for Maximum Opportunities • GRAVE COVER These four categories over 2 broad spectrum of bust- • WORLDWIDE FINANCE EXCHANGE is the new and • 100 SHEARED BALSAM. Prken tp • '16,20 ness interests that represent loaning power into the bil-: modern method to find financing for your particu- lions of dollars Loans from a few hundred dollars to\ lar needs. Send check, money order or for conveni- • 50 UNSHEARED BALSAVt Priced to long-term arrangements amounting to multi-million dollar • ence use your Master Charge or VISA cards for your agreements ire available from interested individuals and • portfolios.

companies who warn lo help you meet your growth and :Name ...... Title financial desires. In ha. in man) transactions the bigger Z Address the loan requirement, the more anention you will demand. : Company City Hoic You Find These Investors : state Zip Phone

WORLDWIDE FINANCE has been years in developing P[ease send me the following lists: four portfolios of companies ready and willing to talk with r; BUSINESS EXPANSION CAPITAL vou immediately about your financial requirements. These - LEASING SOl'RCES FOR THE FANATIC- PERSON specialized portfolios contain names, companies, respon- 3 VENTIRE CAPITAL WHO WANTS THE BEST-I HAVE LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • sible persons, range of lending or investing power and ESTATE most instances specific areas of business activities. 100 PERFECT TREES-PRICED AT GOOD FOR ANY ONE OR ALL ABOVE ITEMS ; ^ If your financial requirements are specifically suited to *%£ £ A|, »2509 TO ^"-WITH COUPON- just one or more of me four general categories, send for 1 00 dial portfolio and allow it IO open a new world of financial \ Please bill m) (check one): YOUR CHOICE »25 MR. or MRS — \M growth power for your business ventures. YOU choose the * — VISA _ .MASTER CHARGE potential source of lending activities. ADDRESS j|jfd v< np.re».n uir OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS WORLDWIDE FINANCE EXCHANGE TIL9P.M. TILCHRISTMAS P. O. &>x 2952 • 1248 East 49th Sreet North WEATHER PERMITTING COUPON GOOD UNTIL DEC. 20th, 1978 jSaUsfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Ma, Oklahoma 74101 (918> 425-55*7 5. - •**{ Fa*t « THE WESTFOXD l.VJ.) LEAXHUi, THOtSDAT. DECXJCBEB 14, It7»-

Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith j and all the citi:ens are the Jr. Highs and the other stockings are not hung by THE WESTFIELD LEADER i stirring. The town is schools. the chimney with care" LETTERS TO THE /TELL ME, DEAREST; SAy A BRIAR PIPE | swathed in festive array: if FI LI ATI MlUItt WHAT NICE LITTLE All the Boutiques and Thank goodness there will EDITOR AND A POLiND CAN OP j Every lamppost tree glitters Craft Shows sponsored by be a "Tis one week before NATIONAL NIWUWII ASSOCIATION CHRISTMAS GlFT TOBACCO.' WHAT DO >OU by day and sparkles elec- COULD I GET FOR individuals and non-profit Christmas" All can con- SAXr!ON!Ey? j Irically by night. The grand organizations have surely tinue our Christmas .Ail iettrrs :o Uv editor THIS one YEH MA.' ! Christmas tree by the done their part. They have preparations more cheer- ;:r.p.u-.i Ar. : rrvjst bear i signature, a I LOVE OR MAYBE A j United Fund sign is a gar- provided beautiful hand- j fully because of what our .street idiresf ana i MOST? BOX OF , land of colorful lights at made gifts and artistic I Westfield neighbors of telephone r.jrr.f.er so CISARS.' I twilight. Brightly decorated originals of local talented "peace and good will have authors rr.ay be checked It | trees on either side of our people. Profits often are given us." contributors are not able to j train station do ehe^r up the used for "community" Maureen A. Grime* be reached at local phone | • tired commuter or the service. 504 Mountain Ave numbers cunne Leader ] : harried shopper upon their Families ithe organized «ALTER ;. LEE business hours. the i j return "home." ones. that is). are GAIL W. TR:*&UE • Our Churches led the way j IIAU.OVYKKS CTHKKW? • wr.ic-r'*s;gr.a:\:rf rr.sy be ! decorating the exteriors of ! Editor. Leader: riotaniei I in inspirational programs to their homes. Traditional help us remember. "Peace I The following letter has THlR>nAV. Dl t IIMBKB 14. Letters must be urjlten | wreaths. innovative on Earth to Men of Good ! been sent to Mavor c>r.l> or. one fide of paper | lighting, artistically Alexander S. Williams: : Will." Such good will started and t\pe>»y,!!en j arranged holiday scenes are On Oct 30. 1978. the so- with the Interfaith Thanks- • offered for the passerby to Property Omiers: Check .\i; letters rr.us: r>e >n the giving Service at the Pres- j called "mischief night." our Leader" office by Friday admire and enjoy. We all street received considerable byterian Church on Sunday, j are a bit more peaceful Your Assessments Early ;f they are to appear ;r the Nov. 19th. Those in at- ; abuse which concern those ! when we have to sit at a of us who own property. The Each >ear a; t.-.is ;;-•« tr.t Ne« Jerse> Taxpayers tendance were transported | traffic light: when sparkling back (•ftohundred years to j trees and streets were Association suc£es:s that iixpa\ ers ir. the >:a;e msie ••RKVOl.T" ICiN'ORKD? white lights from ever- "trashed" with toilet paper sure to check tr,eu prc-pert> asses.smer.ts- early 1; :s the times, the dress, and the ! greens and bewreathed Kd;tc>r. Leader services of Thanksgiving I and at least two fires were possible for homerwners ;c irarr. '.he vaJue pU^ed or. doorways reflect back to us. set in the dry leaves on the Pr Greene's report to the it means the balance due 10 ! To others, the need to cessive medical costs. Often those early Westfield set- their property i\-r JHTH locaj tax purpos-es. ar>a.rd <>: Education on Nov • To drive through residential street. One (ire was set next obtain an advance indication c: one eier.->er.: o: their the uii!n\ compam will i meet rising rental ar,d 1 find that a person ujii be ; tiers celebrated. It was an - neighborhoods in the quiet C". which uas reporied by : unofficial opening of the i to a parked car. At best, forthcoming June tax bill grow even bigger and' faster • utility costs, means c-jtt:ni spending 50 percent of his evenings and enjoy the out- these actions involving fire ;•(•_ .r. a three column and. with every lurn-off : monthly income on ; holiday sharing among the ] State law requires lx~aiai.seif.cirs tc- fiie a corr.piete spread or: piace one 0! your hack on food purchases We lined holiday scenes is truly could be termed malicious 1 notice, her depression will . all have to do this, but 1 was prescription drugs. Some Religious Organisations of | heartwarming! The glow of tax assessment list and a 6\ij.':;a\e hs: v*:tr. a County No\ Si edition under the ' West field. ! mischief; al worst, arson. Board of Taxation by Jar. ;<• Also r/.in.iatec is an grou deeper She cries a lot saddened to hear a ser.:or cases do not qualify for any candies in windows sends We have had enough. We «pticir. -Greene Pleads for but the hard facis remain. p-.edicai assistance pro- advertis-eroent ir: a iocai newspaper by -he local Suppr.r: ;tf Nikon's Public citizen confide to me thai ' That spirit continued on I out the message of propose that the town of assessor it least :er. days prior to filing the assess- ho« far does a monthh she considered a loaf of prams for various reasons, : Sunday. Dec. 3rd with the j hospitality and good will Westfield impose a curfew Schools' ;s donbtJess well income of S^X' cc" Some w ill ape beinc the main one ment rolls incicsiir.e the time zni -p'.hx the assess- •.r.tentjoneo hut the strong bread and quart of r.iik a; Medieval Advent Proces- '• So. if all these people have from the times of 7 p.m. mem list will be available for p'jbac inspect >or. The turn off the heat and live b> luxury items rareiy pur- These are just a few sion of Carols, and the Uth ! inference uVrein that Lhose one Hchl usually :n lhe worked. prepared, until 12 p.m. for a week purpose of this pre-tax roll Aiir.c meeting :s to enable of us tt'hci support the tax- chased. Another resident 1 examples of the trying ex- Century mystery play. "The j decorated and helped the before Halloween night. the taxpayer to :r.:'orrr.al!y discuss vr.l the aiss-essor Kitchen in from 0! an open called upon before Th.-.r.ks- periences of those less •: PlayoftheShepherds."The I pa) er re\or. are conspirinc oven This austerity method community get into the Such a curfew should affect the accuracy (•'. the ass.es.srr/ent s-o errors rr^y be to destroy the public giving remarked «heri fortunate than ourselves. directors and participating j holiday spirit: how come my children from the ages of 17 corrected before the uC'Currients are subnv.tte.: to the has tren-.enoojs hack lash. l! asked how she would be Although their bleak ' choir members of the First i education system is untrue- leads to an increase :n cards are unwritten and rav (Continued oh p*9« 7) county tax board Taxpayer who think they may have and :s total!) irresponsible spending the day. Oh. I existence is evident United Methodist Church i massed what is usu&ily s small lezsJ r,«)« s, their )oca! respirator, and circulatory • make do: I guess "I'll have s throughout the year, it ! 3nd Holy Trinity Catholic ] Al the Board of Education problems which mean newspaper should cor.taci tr>eir ioca! assessor s office meeting on Dec, 5 1 have meatball."' How lor.c the comes to peak during the : Church made this event ! to confirm the correct date and tine of the \erif)cation added medical expenses to day must have beer: holiday season. ! possible. The play, lhe pro- ! verhalh registered this follow session, if the inspection opportunity is rrjs.s.e2 before complaint and have asked Some of "us" have ev- Since the holidays are a ces-sional. the singing and 37 Pen o* to b< the records are fjed v:th the County Board of Tajca. the board to either amend *•**+******* + *****#*****: time for sharing, why not ; the refreshments were open ii Volco-o CB3 UaHE US tior.. the assessor's valuation may be changes or.ly by I>r G reerie' s report or wi th- eel in the spirit. Right now' to all adults and children of i 37 Dor^t* wep Htae anaE was appeal to the Tax Board, the presort filxc de.adlae « During the past years. I SS OttiBE] EH Dfejan cra» il from circulation To 4 "good will." Such talent and j BBS -SOBS being A tie. 15 date the roard has offered STARSCOPE have placed a small appeal generosity leaves a last-im- ! which appeared on the front felBUE BBH Taxpayers have the right to exam.be lhe entire neither remedy nor com- Clarr Aaas«HI pression on young minds ; HHBH tim (UDHfel assessment hst alter it is filed by the assessor in the ment page of the I-eader. This and hearts of all ages j office of the County Tax Board One product of a year, in order to reem- Not a local store window i Ir. his report Dr Greene phasize my plea. I address revaluation is a property record czr& for each parcel of has exhibited not one iota of or downtown business office property. While these cards are not considered a you through the editor of the is without festive ; understanding of the WEEK BECDOONG DECEMBER 14.1»7« 1-eader in the hopes that my ; public record under the New Jersey 'Right ToKnow" message contained in the . decorations for the season. law. a Court decision has- determined that :he cards aspirations will be heard to Walk the "downtown '• taxpayer revolt which came AQUARR'S - J»BUIIT 2 • frtruirjr 1» a greater extent. must be open to inspection by any taxpayer who is across ioud and clear to the A bufy s«-k for crtiuve enifrprises md psrtscrship tc- streets'" Enjoy the ' fUicg a tax assessment appeal bas-ed on discrimina- President and to the unties. Avoid spt-ruJtunF Thuridtj-Stiurdiy V-.nl 1 appeal to your sense of beckoning display windows i (•titu busunf tirbrei on «-eekrod. Ttn n cru:cii :r. kindness and generosity tion. Congress in the last eleaion. ismil; dU with colorful garlands, noli- j The amount of property taxes needed to finance at We are fighting for the that all the residents of day attire, and Christmas ; least three governmental budget? — municipal, school survival of not only the • PISCES — rtbntrr »• Mtrch » Westfield may enjoy the s«eets The policemen, (he ; district and county. determines one of three factors in school system but the nation , Tbaniiy-Fniiy irt pf-rfeti for bomt improver-.e-:,:s tr,d "Happy" holidays and look cross-ing guards, the mail- | peDfril repiir job! I-;orjnsucm it.il> ir.u-.fuirt iTii forward to a new beginninc men. the firemen, the mer- I the local lax rate formula Property taxes needed as well Hopefully this : helpful fcrce-s your ».y TO »«-ket)d. Give ev.ri t:r.e 10 divided by assessed value of all taxable property pro- message will filter down ! f in 1979 chants, the clerks, and busi- j duces the total tax rate. That rate multiplied by the through the board lo Dr. c Citizens, local service nessmen are all friendlier \ value of each taxpayer's property determines his total Greene in the not too distant : ARIES — U irefc a • April 20 groups, school classes, ;-.nd helpful as they share j lax bill for the year. future. Opportunities (or :nrreif.fd sutus open tp nm *«k anyone who is interested in their holiday good will with j combines °.IT\ diys vi\b truly diys. Allow ev-.n Lir.e for helping, please call Lillian us. " [ Early forecasts are that budgets will continue to Charles E..Me Culloch : t>e*ds 0.' oieer rrli'jve.1 He*lih problem! at, cisr^pi trivel \V. Corsi at the Municipal Drive by the schools of our rise in') 97 9 primarily because of mflat ion w hid) affect s K25 Highland Ave. ! : many local operating costs, including salaries. Spend- Building. 232-SO.Xi. Ext 50 town Check the windows TAUBUS-Apra a-Kir a ' Thank you with Christmas scenes. ing limits imposed by the Legislature were designed MFOK UBKARV Sevrrtl opporrrcmes present themselves for r.(fo:uiion. to control the rate of growth ir. spending, not freeie or A Bf v person it your liie s.e*mi to bring good iurfc Lonp Lillian Torsi Much of that was created by Editor. Leader. Municipal Building reduce expenditures. If State and Federal aid is re- The 197? budget o! the trips tnd brie!<.Drt'UD:erf feiturt-d ok | our most famous local ar- duced as predicted for many locaj units and not Westfield Memorial Library • FKSTIVEWKSTKIKLD: \ lists - our children: Enjoy •« r replaced by a substitute revenue, property tax rales is in urgent need of the Editor, leader; the Christmas programs Ovprill 1 quiet ueel:. fo?d lor rttching up«c pi;-fr»ork still coming, and remember can be expected to dur.b. unless offsetting spending support of the citizens of iiid pre-holid£y cborei. Perrfrpiior £nd ctr.t-n' «re 'Tis two weeks before reductions can be made. Westfield. Ojr library is ir.trp Loved oaes rio t>e 1 litUe stubborn indin'.frteriof. Christmas in West field. N.J. ', lhe ones of the past weeks at Westfield citizens concerned about taxes should use (•per. for long hours and CANCER — JUM H • Julr a every opportunity to study local budgets in 1979 and serves West fielders from Recef. fcinriil d:ffict;)ties ire re»hed Cojld find express- their view s at public hearings which must be cradle to grave. Every yourself c-oniif w 1 fnends res-tue on the ueekend. held before budgets can be finally adopted. resident is free lo go 10 the Creative juc-ei tre bubbly: plan, befis ind cc-itplete in Library and avail them- enure niisj-pj Other Papers Says: selves of a wide variety ol LEO — July 3 • Aupisi a services and are helped by Speed 1 ir.Ue more time lisu-nirg lo children »nd boosting an intelligent and capable your o»L jnorile. Good business prospects ;o Tuesday. Metrification Schnietrification I staff. Coosulung v jib professionals uil] put your miDd £1 ease. After much n>;-asur£.d ;hc>'jghi and weighing of the < Each year the library VIR GO — August 23 - SepLtnbtr 22 alternatives.. The Register has decided to oppose I budget is eroded downwards Tike t breather from obligations tc-erooy line alone snd metrificatjor. '>'>> 6c :h:s with full know-lease that ami- j i culturtl evening. It's * better »eek for giving than and our Town Council needs repelling. Be a litUe less Sf-cretive t'. conferences. THE metnficatior. :s a :o:j;i> '.ndeftnsible position Indeed, to t>e made awareoftheim- thai is one of the reasons «e :eel so comfortable with it. ! porlance of an effective LIBRA — September 23 • October 22 For those ~r>:' are ur.firr.iliar with the term, i library to serve the town of Relatives can b* critical on Thtrsdiy-Saiurciy — and CORDUROY "metrificaliorT refers to povrrr.merit-s-porssored efforts ; Westf'ield. The library they caD slso be ngbt. Weekend fivors fiffiii; outings. to shift the United States from iw customary system of . Teamvork brings unexpected luccess sr.ci delight receives only 3.3 percent of Monday-Wednesday. weights and measles to the rr.-e'.ric system, which is i the town budget in com- SUIT ... used in most of ;he res', of the- world and makes much i parison to Summit that * SCORPIO —Ottobera-NoremberZl more sense than our system : Itcponim mail or phone calls through U>e »«-et. Tis liie receives 5.2 percent and We are making this plush all The argument* sdvsnc-ed 0.1 behalf o! metrification ! "* s-frsson to t>e jolly, but 'Us also tmporunt IO gel lots of rest. Kidgewood that receives 7 3 4t End be true to your diet. cotton corduroy suit available are logical one?, ir. '.heir way. A uniform international • Without adequate financial * 10 you in six colors: tan,navy, system, it is said. « ould greailx ease communication on • SAGntTARruS — November 22 • December 2 support from the town, the -* technical matters. ar>c •* ouid :* 2 step in the direction of ; library cannot continue u> Postponements Uirouf h tbe u «k mile life a little confus- brown, grey, rust, green. •» ing — but ilso provide for 3 surprise bonus. Diplomacy is international indusir-.a! irterchanpeabihty. A system • be a Westfield asset. ihe key to roraintic success Think thrice before roatinp based on multiples of ttr.. :; is said, is inherently simpler • Please make your \iews loans. Reg. S3 5.00 and more logical thar. a system ir. which twelve inches- • known to the elected of- * are in a f00!. three fee: are in «. y ard. and I7s;> yards are ! CAPRICORN — deeembtr 23 • J»nuiry » 5 ficials of the town. The Social oblifstions can set you near;, and invigorating ex- NOW 59" in a mile i library supplies a wealth of ercise should recharge your spirits Dec'! re«d 100 much Similar arEurnenu co-Jo Se advances on r>eh2lf of an j knowledge and it helps into colJeacnes' remarks. Music anc liie iheairc ire in the international, universal language; linguistic stan- ; make Westfield a fine place ueefc's picture. I Also savings on a Second dartSzation «-(iu)d also ease intemalional com- i to live. We need to give • munication But we are acainst standardization We like i BIRTHDAY TB1S WEEK Outfit. Double the jacket I financial support to make Open-minded, optimistic and philttthropic. your bigcest as a sport coat with a pair a world in which people talk and measure :n '*eird. j our library a credit to the problem is that you're DC>I discriTiinctir;: t-nouzh U different wa}» ! town of Westfield you've been in a rat Ifclely. this is tht year to s.ful.e youself of our all worsted slacks in out ot it Cilrulatt-d risks favored ireund Apr::, iith an solids, checks, or plaids. Basically. -*t must don't "-^ant 10 learn a new system. ! Helen S. Wolf emphasis on "calculiied " We"re perfectly nappy the w a> we are We've got enough • 3RGenesee Trail 10 do tn-ine to n-.aXe a living and pa> the taxes, choosing i BORN THIS WEEK A Real Swings of 1/3 between nincompoops a! election time, and worryinz I ••HAPPY" HOLIDAYS? Di-cembtr 14th. actress Li-i- Rtr.jn.. 1:1th pc>nri>' about microwaves, nuclear energy, rr.edic-al bills, car [ Editor. Leaden pilDter Get>rre Rcimnt-> : J€t.h. pii>»r;fr.'. Nc^-I C(.«iird * Reg. 45.00• 60.00... insurance. Leaionnaure's disease, zoning changes, in- j For most of us. the | ITlh. compcit-t-r Ludwjc un Bt-. harp seals, offshore oil. and evenings when family *****•*•**•*'•***••*•*•***• Coastal Zone Manaaement. welfare, work-fare, unem- and friends gather to ployment doina the dishe>. doinc the laundr>-. neutron reminisce days past and hombs. the yen. lhe mark and the rest. share thoughts of future OPEN MON. and God knows, ihe last thing we need is to factor feet 10 plans. Often, a wonderful THURS. HI9P.M. meters, quarts to liters, founds to crams and acres lo traditional meal is shared LEBG MFISDN UDDD VVRLKER rods into this already crazy world. • The Register. Cape by all. Most important is the REGULARLY9:30 to 5:30 Cod. secure, loving feelings we INCORPORATED

get from belonging. '.'--i;j"j '-t. ••••• ;•;•:> £>:---o- •. Special Diets Won't Ye=. many of us. despite MAJOR CREDIT CARDS inflation, look forward to the j ACCEPTED Help Your Arthritis weeks ahead. But what 203 Elm Street, Westfield about the rest of "us"? To ".Arthritis victims should | Dr McWhorter em- some, the bright beautiful 232-2686 stay away from hieh-priced ; phasizep d that no valid holiday season hangs like a health foods and vitamin j scientific evidence has ever dark cloud overhead. It is a Open Thursday Evening, 7-9 P.M. supplements that promise | shown that any dietary time of deep depression. The relief from the disease." j factor either causes or can ills and drawbacks experi- reports Dr. John F help control arthritis. Only enced throughout the .McWhorter IV. a member of | patients with gout mav need months climax as another the medical and scientific | a special ddiet , sinci e thhe year comes to an end. Those committee of lhe New j disease involves a chemical on fixed incomes, pensions, Jersey Chapter of the imbalance in the body. and other limited resources PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT Arthritis Foundation j find little to be "happy" "No special food, diet or! . He suggested that New- aboul. Jet alone look forward vitamin can have any effect j Jersey residents write for a to another year of the same on arthritis or the course of free 'leaflet called "The ... or as the media advises the disease. " Dr Truth About Diet and us. a higher inflationary John Edison Sloane, Inc. MENSWEAR McWhorter said "As a Arthritis." which is period to come. How does tnvamcit Counsel Sinn 1963 available from the New- matter of fact, the only- one look forward to 1H79 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST proper diet for arthritis Jersey chapter of the 256 EAST BROAD STREET • WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY • 232-7900 when expenses for 1978 are Weirheld G54 33£4 patients is as normal, well- Arthritis Foundation at 26 still unmet? In one situation. balanced one." Prospect St ME WKSTFIELD (NJ.> LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1978 F*fe 1 kids, pollution: but it able for anyone adversely the problem. Is this a couldn't survive some Congressman affected by oil pollution. In prevailing problem? And if Letters to Editor bureaucrat in the school addition, the bill would so, why? system who ordered it cut MATT RINALDO require speedy use of HUNGUP Answer: cleanup equipment. down "because it might fall IJTH DISTRICT-NEW JERSEY Impotence in men is one down", which was the best The legislation is a vital of the re-occurring sexual (Continued from reason 1 could learn from T&e/baxt counterpart to the tanker A college student writes: to structure your time, and problems facing many men inquiring around. safety law and deserves I live at home and attend your parents had better be today. It is usually true and under not in the com! cast, backstage crew and priority attention in thecollege. But it's costing me made aware that they may pany of their parents. Asj club members felt an over- I suspect every tree in that the female has not town "might fall down" 96th Congress a lot of aggravation. My be losing a meaningful contributed to this. Impo- you know, responsibility for' whelming sense of pride It would certainly be a father is a blue collar relationship It is particu- damages done by children; and pleasure of the reaJiza someday. but that New Jersey stands to industry would be in tence can be caused by valuable addition to worker and both my larly important to resolve many factors: 1) guilt 2) rests with the parents A possibiliiy should encourage gain more than almost any constant jeopardy. Thous- tion of having met with ihe town to save such trees changes made by the 95th parents want me tothis if you yourself plan to anxiety re having an affair curfew will place Ihe blame such enthusiastic acclama- other state as a result of ands of New Jerseyans — Congress to the Coastal succeed and become a enter the mental health where it belongs, because a Even if my "favorite tree" President Carter's decision including many Union with a new partner 3) tion from their audiences. had fallen, as the board was Zone Management Act. psychologist (my chosen field. (PS. I wonder what stress related to wanting parent cannot claim that he It represented a tremen- j to sign new tanker safety County residents — who In its new form, the Act vocation). They keep re- it's costing your parents.) or she does not have a legal afraid, it would have simply laws passed in the closing rely on the shore for boat- to perform well resulting dous vote of confidence for landed on grass away from gives New Jersey and minding me to study, limit in inappropriate expecta- responsibility to keep the the amateur theatre group days of Ihe 95th Congress. ing, fishing, swimming, other coastal slates a my phone calls, discour- child home buildings, cars or wires. I Vast amounts of theand other recreational tions 4) feelings of inade- who had completed its shudderat the consequences direct and influential vote age me to go out with my A divorced woman writes: quacy 5) shyness 6) some There is precedent for 104th production and real- increasing flow of foreign activities, would face an in the setting of federal friends. They are paying I have been divorced for such a curfeu action j if our school administration oil into America are being equally needless threat. deeper emotional conflict. ized the dreams of a small were put in charge of the policies affecting the pro- for my tuition so I am several years and have Several towns in Newgrou; p who formed the transported in tankers Imagine the tragedy tection of coastal environ- dependent on them. If I tell found that the dating scene If you were to become Jersey already have such ai Leaning Tower of Pisaor the edging along the Jersey that would result if New- emotionally involved with Community Players in man of the Mountain in New- ment. them they are too strict, isn't as easy or exciting as I curfew. ; 1934. That same year coast to refineries on the Jersey was hit with a In addition, it provides they say they don't want had anticipated. I've joined a man who presented such We realize that during the j Hampshire. There is grim Arthur Kill. The delivery major oil spill. a problem. 1 would urge Mayor William H. Davies irony in their newly adopted assistance to coastal states me to be distracted. I have many single groups, gone period of the proposed said, "there is a place in .- ,- - , pattern makes the 127-mile Apart from the states lo preserve and enhance little time for pleasure or to many dances and social you to encourage him to curfew, certain school! Westfield for a little anti-vandalism policy, when Garden State coastline a second largest industry coastal zone resources and relief. What can I do?gatherings, had "blind seek professional help (a activities may be scheduled Ihe board commits "van- prime candidate for oilbeing disrupted, there counselor, doctor, sexual theatre group and thedalism" against itself. makes grants available to What options do I have to i dales" and so on. I found We are nol opposed to theCommunity Players have spills. would be the horror of oilmeet part of the environ- change things'1 many of the men interest- clinics attached to hospitals scheduling of such ac- Nothing can bring this Enactment of the Port encrusted beaches, birds specializing in sexual dys- before them the oppor- particular tree back, mental protection costs ing. Some wanted to tivities, but we do nol think tunity to fill that place." and Tanker Safety Act. and fish dying, boats incurred by states as a become serious, others function) so that the two of although the healthy angled ! Answer: you do not become locked any school activities should iWestfield Leader. Sept. which I strongly supported ruined and months of result of such off shore Your parents seem to be just wanted to have an be scheduled on "mischie stump is still there as a kind and voted for. will sharply expensive clean-up opera- into a sexually frustrated 1977/ We have indeed of memorial marker. But it development as the recov- treating you as if you were affair. Although I did night." During the I come a long way and it has reduce this hazard. tions costing millions of ery of oil and gas along the become sexually involved relationship — which will should prove a warning to a child. They want you to only aggravate the situa- remainder of the curfew j not been without the con- Unsafe vessels with a dollars. Outer Continental Shelf. achieve (where maybe with a few, newer prob tree lovers lo be more history of violations will, tion. period, any school activities| tinued support of theatre protective, or we may nexl With this in mind, enact- The increasing aware they feel they haven't), lems developed. Several of scheduled should be with the I goers in and around West- for the first time, be ment of the tanker safety j ness of Congress and the and they want to control these men were impotent discover that some Conrail barred from U.S. waters. Milton Faith understanding and require-j field. We regret that so crew from Philadelphia will law has to be rated as one iAdministration that oil your life. You seem to need At first I blamed myself Executive Director mem that parents escort j many of you were unaBle I Additionally, the United of the most important j drilling and oil transporta to live at home — is it have cut down the splendid States is now able to They were very sensitive Youth & Family their children to and from: to get tickets. A sign of

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E>loblUh»d 1721

OFT-THE-STOET HtOWT DOOIl PAJUdNO f=EDEfRX\L. Wesrfield • Scotch Ploins • Pioinfield • Hillsborough Stirling • Drick Town • Eotoniown • Toms River • Chester • Murray Hill ft Grove St. at Westfield Ave., Westfield 232-1142 THE 'WDSTfTEliJ 1XADEK, rHT*SDAT, 14. ltT

Steven A. Harrison Allyson Reavis Results of the first any minor s-ubiect. 305 Attain Honor Ranking at WHS Bruce T Henderson Ruth A. Reiss marking period <.hou ihai To t>f enrolled in the honor Nancy C Henshall Terr>' J- Richardson croup, as-tuaent must ot>i£ir. Joseph W Aronds Kim M. Campbell Bruce K. Patterson Todd H. Egener Gregory' S. Price Robert L- Ricketts thefollowing 3!iF> student? h\ Gregory B. Schmidt \'alerie Ho Westiield High Srh;o: have prsae> o: -A" or "B" in all David R. Beers Jacquelyn A. Cardillo Regina L. Pellicano Sue Elias Mark D. Robbins Nancy E Farrell Honor Roll Thomas J. Hoblitzell achieved listine or. '.he clf. miior or rr.:nor Barbara Bel) Richard J. Chenitz Scott J. Pollack Janet Hockenjos Charles S. Roberson CRAP Km l,es.lie M Be*l Kenneth A. Chin Matthew V. Rela j Robert E. Federici James P. Albrecht Thomas A. Rotella distinguished hnnor roll or Elizabeth M. Auda Kathryn E Hurley honor roll p U<«norHoll Mark S. Bleiweis Joanna Ciullo David Rinn I Gerald A Ferguson Wendy S Rottenberg | Barbara J. Fienberg Ohad Barefrat Brent A. Jewell To be include:: .r. -.he Wayne R Jennifer B. Block Chrislopher Clemans Heather J. Roberts Maureen E Kane Amy Rowe Barbara L. Bohlin Karen Collins Michael G. Sautner i Laurence G. Foster Bruce J. Barron Sheila A. Rupp distinguished honor cr.ijp. L F.iieerj R£ini?> I Bari B. Franzoi Jane A. Baumann Jay D. Kotliar s-rudent ma>: uttiir. h srhaz Paui A V£ier,:ino Danie! J. Brady Kirsten Conover Arthur T. Schmidt Michael S. Kotliar Edward Scharf H&rnei R Brown Antony J. Cook Cynthia A. Scott j Paul N Glickman Robert J. Bell Drew Schembre of "A" m i\\ ti his or her 1 li.m.r Koil Barbara A. Bernstein Suzanne J Kronick Kirsier, V; Andt-rsnr, Mark Broydo Amy L. Cozewilh David C. Scott Alisa M. Harrigan Elizabeth L. Scherer major academic surjtvts ' Karen S. Harris Ruth Bemstein Nancy J Lacorte and nd grade below "B" ir, r; H Arkei Jacqueline Bruckner Mark Cunningham Erin A. Scott Ellen Langholtz Susan L. Schlosberg Joyce A. Druckenmille Adam J. Shapiro | David A. Harrison Sanford R Block David H. Scott. Susan £ Hartzel) Jonathan D. Blutfield Mark V Lanning Susan M. Federici Clifford Sheehan Debbie H.S. Lee Margaret I. Sheridan Roy J Fertakos Margaret Sievers Cathryn L. Heine Jean D. Boyer Steven M. Sherwyn Christy Horner Paul A. Brandstein Nancy R Levine Catherine M. Fleming Anurag Singhal James T. Lewis Thomas F. Shields Susan Foster Susan E. Skowronski ; Heidi P. Hylan Kevin P. Brennan Ruth A. Skowronski Cheryl Gleason Volanda R. Smith Luanne Ierardi Thomas E. Brois Lisa J. Libonati • Jennifer Jones Beverly A Brown Janet V. Slove Julie M Gold Roger N. Soucek Julia Liu Carol L. Smith Linda E. Gordon Roberta L. Walbert David C. Kahn Timothy W. Brownell Gail L. Louis Lisa A. Karp David Buchsbnaum Darlene Smith CO.NTORE Karen I. Gould Robert R. Walsh Gary T. Lucek Michael P. Smilh Ian R. Graham Lisa A. Wieghorst Fred R Kessler Deirdre B\Tne Karyn S. MacKenzie : Lois M. Kosch John M. Bryne Gail R. Sokoiowski QUARTZ James A. Graham Mar)- M. Wieghorst Katherine Mahoney Debbie Solowe Michelle E. Gubar Mary L. Wjlshaw Noah J. Kroloff Kevin B\Tnes Marjorie L. McCullough ! Andrew K Lofl Patrice R. Camillo Eric A. Stamer Paula M. Gunther Susan B. Witzel Mananne Melloan Patricia A. Steenhuisen Margol L. Hams- Mark S. Wolf Stacey L Maggio Daniel Caramagno Robert L. ^^eyer Gerard L. Meyer Jennifer A. Carlson Carol E. Stewart Michael Hayashi Nancy E. Wright : Ellen M. Miller Deborah P Hinson Suzanne Meyer Margaret A. Chandler Marianne Stock CRADEII Gary A. Miller Tracy T. Tener .Mark T. Holmes Distinguished Honor Roll '• James T. Morris Karen A. Chin Susan.E. Molden David W. Chitty Deidre Trabert Eliiabelh A James Dana A. Gelb David Newman ! Andrew D. .Morse Beverly J. Ulbrich John C. Jefferson Wendy R. Kirkwood : Krisien O'Brien Anne C Clarke' Kalberine A. Johnson Sarah A. Clarkin , Mar>- E. Mulholland Mary M. Vidaver Tod H. Loofbourrow : Anne M Parks Yvette S. Wagensommer Peier B Kellogg Diane T. Vonroespen Christina E Rainville Kendrea E Coates i Robert B. Mullen JaJa C. WalU Catharine A. Kinc Honor (toll Thomas W. Rowe Arie Cohen ! Cathy S. Mysel 1 Katherine A. Weaver Peier Lega Elizab Albrecht Alice S Rowland Joyce R Cohen i Eric S. Nelson Gregory M. Loder Lesley B. Salmon Robert M. Cohen | Cynthia J. Nichols David A. Webber Emily I. Angel 1 Judith A. Weiss Carol A. Migliozzi Nancy Jane Bacso Miriam S. Samuel Keith A. Colicchio Jill Novacek Erica A. Miner Bonni D. Baldasare Lee Sayre Sharon L. Daffner ! Margaret Orlo Beth I. Wheller Nancy J. Miner Debra L. Bergman Paul Scbeuermann Donald N. Dazzo Dorothy J. Palmer David E. Williams Olga Moncloa Debbie A. Bonnetti Rebecca Schmidi Susan P. Dersh Tamara E. Paul Cheryl Zapolsky Robert A. Moom.iy Lorna J. Boyer Jack C. Seabrook Melissa L Devalon Mark X Ransom William G. Ziarnik Linda C Murphy Barbara G. Brown Hilary Smith Elisa A. Devido Robert Oberron Margaret Corcoran Charles W. Snyder Alexander A Dilorio Gregory- M. Oil Harley Cozeuith Cindy R. Stewart Jeffrey Dill Watercolorist Exhibits Tonight Maria A. Papp Dana L Crawford Arthur M. Stock David A Einhorn i Ferdinand Petrie of and the New Jersey Douglas G Parizeau Elizabeth A. Donnellv Earle B Stokes Lisa M. Ellen • Rutherford will perform a Watercolor Society. Cynthia Sumner Robert Engelhart walercolor demonstration His painHngs are in- Monica M Svec Andrew C. Ertman ; at the regular meeting of the cluded in the permanent Wendy J. Talmont Steven A. Farbstein i Westfield Art Association collection of the Florence F. Welzel John F. Federici • lonight in the Wateunk Smithsonian Institution, Robyn M. Whellan Lori J. Feidt I Room of the Westfield National Collection of Fine Donna L Wood Roganne Ferrara Municipal Building. Arts: the Audubon Peter B. Vearley Robert A. Fishbein The meeting will star! at >'• Naturalist Society, the Chris W. Florian ambassador CJUADK12 p.m. Indianapolis Museum of Steven A. Frangos Petrie. who will also serve Arl. and the John F. Ken- Distinguished Honor Moll Frank Fusaro SERVICES Susan J Feathers i as judge for the nedy Library in Jill Gardiner association's watercolor I Massachusetts PHONE 233-O003 Kindra E. Harting Thomas Gilday Peler K Hussey show in January, is a Petrie's paintings are also •MB tun ua • nnu • •nw • urania atu • Lfive years. 2:30 p.m.; Grades kindergarten 3-irvl Combination through third. 4 p.m.. Hopkins Room. Sign up at Waffle Baker children's desk. GENERAL ELECTRIC Adjustable temperature control Wednesday, Dec. 27, 2 • Automatic 10 Cup Drip 2:30 p.m.. Puppet show. Coffeemaker "The Strange Story of a Frog who Became a Prince" and "The Crocodile's Tooth- DOCKET brush." for ages three through six. Wateunk Room. Pick up tickets at children's Pushbutton Cassette Recorder desk. ' GENERAL ELECTRIC with AC Converter and Dual Food Processor RECORDER Microphone System Mountainside Board A Super Fast Wwt Saver! To Discuss Budget The Mountainside Board GENERAL ELECTRIC of Education will hold a budget work meeting at 8 Self-Clean II Iron p.m. in Ihe Board of • Ta> walei window • Wrap & rest betl bat I DuTene-" art Education office. 1391 Rt. 22. Mountainside, N'.J. Monday to discuss items in the 1979- R0 budget, with the possibility of adjourning to a private meeting to discuss personnel matters in the budget. GENERAL ELECTRIC \ Super Pro Pistol Dryer / • 1400 M?1 dryer mtfc hut I 2 at GENERAL ELECTRIC [Z T \ < With vlantl i han{ uc ntf FM/AM Electronic Home Sentry Smoke Alarm \ Digital Clock Radio 7-4685 mv K In Germany it w« beliered 9«>od luck to hne weasels on the roof. GENERAL ELECTRIC Electric Slicing Knife 9" hallo* gnxmt knrte Home Senrry" Security Light PUR NAME 6350-001 ISA- HOUSE-SOLD WORD

3 OFFICES 7-4680 5 MULTIPLE ELECTRONIC DIGITAL SCALr LISTING SYSTEMS Model EOS-1 Trus unrpue produs wnh irs FM/AM Electronic Digital Clock ecsy to read LED readout o Radio with TV Sound ctrornaricaiy porooypd in o rronmer whirfi highlights In ccriiempsrcry design ond disrma f WESTFIELD'S ONLY 6-E DEALER FOR MAJM APfUANCES 143 E. MOAD ST., WBTFIELD • 233-2121 Op»n Doily f AM. to 4 P.M. Thurt. 9 A.M. to 9 PM -THE WESTFaXLD (NX) UEADEA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1»7» F»*» • Renaissance Program At WHS Jan. 18 Day Care Center Westfield High School laugh at the Wife of Bath, and your crumhorns. Those students and faculty will taste the foods of the in Renaissance costume will present a Renaissance sixteenth century, join in the get an exuberant Approaches Fund Goal showcase. "Focus on Man." galliard and the stately welcome....see Colonial at 8 p.m. Thursday. Jan. 18 pa vane, and conspire with Westfield become in the school auditorium. the wicked I.ucrelia Borgia. Renaissance Klorence for a Since the Westfield Day The Westfield Day Care Songs, instrumental music, Bring along your sackbuts. night. "the program Care Center announced its Center provides a struc- dancing, dramatic scenes, your tabors, your shawms, chairmen said. annual fund drive last tured atmosphere for pre- art presentations, refresh- month more than one-lhird school and kindergarten ments, strolling musicians of the $38,000 goal has children of all income levels and minstrels will be already been raised, with tuition fees scaled featured Mobile Meals representing more than according to ability to pay. "Come take a stroll double the number of With two locations at 140 through Hell with Danle. Needs Drivers contributions reached in the Madison Ave. and 140 Sixth graders from Mrs. Doris 1'ercgo's class at hear the lovely madrigals, same lime span last year. Mountain Ave. in Westfield, Lincoln School. Katie Miller (left) and Chris (iiresi. see Savanarola burned at Fund drive chairmen the center's staff of 1H is present Dr. Lawrence K. Greene with a copy of l,c Chef, the stake, watch Martin Mobile Meals has an urgent need for drivers to Charles Mayer of Westfield responsible for 146 children fi-l's International Cookbook. The preparation of the Luther and Henry VIII take deliver meals to clients who are unable to prepare indicated that 11 percent of from the towns of Westfield. cookbook was the culmination of a social studies unit in on the Pope, listen to a testy meals for themselves. the funds donated to dale Kanwood, Mountainside and which, in part, the students studied foods in relation to argument between For more than 10 years Mobile Meals has been are from new contributors Scotch Plains. The center the way people of other countries live. Michelangelo and Leonardo, preparing, packing and delivering hot, nutritious relies on contributions from meals to the elderly, convalescing, or anyone needing "We are grateful for the the private and public these services. enthusiastic response to our sectors to function. As a non-profit organization, Mobile Meals is fund appeal," Mayer said. The center welcomes dependent on volunteers to pack and deliver these School can bo delicious: Class 6-3 of Tamaques School "We hope the contributions volunteers to serve as meals. Those who can spare an hour or less a week or had a unique international luncheon recently. The continue to flow in at the teacher's aides as well as every other week as a volunteer may take a tax credit students of Mrs. Joan l)ersh prepared exotic tasting same steady rale." Amon^ drivers. Interested in- for the gasoline used in this service. foods including puree bread from India, Italian candy, more than :i(X> contributions dividuals may contact Volunteers may call Mrs. Douglas Turner of Hah- Japanese pretzels and Knglish Oxtail simp. Gourmet the Center has received in director Mrs. Donald way, evenings or the Mobile Meals office weekdays cooks pictured above ;ire I .eon Herbert. Kharati Verma the recent fund drive, Peterson at the 140 Madison before noon. and Marcy Kesslrr, top row; bottom row, Martin several represent donations Ave. site. Contributions also Ideal Gift Shalders, Slajeed Chaffari und Christine Nakataiii. in excess of $1,000. may be sent to that address. For HIM... FLORSHEIM IMPERIAL «63.M CAPITAL SAVINGS

Top quality leathers teamed with comfortable support. A fine blend ot Florsheim styling and craftsmanship for the man who OPENS M WESTFIELD! appreciates fashion at its finest. Corner of Central Avenue and Grove Street Celebration Continues

Opran Evaminap til 9 PM Now Through December 29th Exc*pt Sit. til Oirrjimraa WE HO NO* at our New Westfield Office Only! MASTER CHAftOt •ANKAMEMICANO HANDKXAAOf . QUNftY it WBTFIRO • 2JJ-K7I FREE GIFTS FOR SAVERS! when you open a new when you open a new when you open a new when you open a new account for S25O account for $1,000 account for $5,000 account of $10,000 or more! or more! or more! or more or two $5,000 Sl Marys BlanlH SleanVDrv Iron ts1 (Money Market ? Pyre. l.p.«t Bowl Sel 6 4 P^ce 5"3ck Table S«i ll GE AM/FM Radio Certificates excluded) 3 LSI Travel Lie 1 Coscc S'eD Siooi I? ? Speed Biender win jar con pfep .e< Tennis Racket 8 Scd'C't-g football 13 Proctor Silei 10 Cup CoMee Maker rware 2-8 Cup Perculllo; 3 Smoke Ala/m U Busnnell Binoculars 16 Gt Toaster Oven 17 GC OM/fM Oiqnal Clock Rtrto 18 Emerson 6 Track Player you) for 19 S'Ssel Sweeper oll

•G>e luppl* lasts Minimum dt-povt •em, no »*1 •*.» be g-vefl (or * WOTM-V M,»f**i C«jnjf>cale i R o net pwrrvi j g,ft lor me irantie' o' KintJi *lfe*Oy *i\tnn the .njMution ActOunii may bv opened try m#il Gifts will b« rescrvud to OC* up * b««ti upo" «va bvcume ynjvaiEjb**. comparable h b ENTER OUR SCORE SONY8 SCORE MORE with our Top Savings Rates! BETAMAX with our 6-Month Solving gift and entertaining problems has MONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES! become a tradition at The Cheese Shop. We'd like SWEEPSTAKES! One SONY BETAMAX will be awarded each week Winners will • Interest Compounded Daily to solve yours. Start a tradition of your own this year be notified and oeed'nol be pieseni to win To enter, simply • Short fa-Month Term 8.45 8.00 stop by our New Otfice and Ml out an official entry blank • Minimum $10,000 by giving nature's perfect food — cheesel Stop in to see our gifts on display and pick up a gift catalog. 21 Eim Street Westfleld, N.J. 07090 CAPITAL SWINGS 232-3288 NEW WESTFIELD OFFICE: CORNER OF CENTRAL AVENUE AND GROVE STREET • WESTFIELD • 276-5550 holiday houn: Mon-Fii 9AM to 9PM Sat 9AM to 6PM Other Offices in Cranfo'd. Fanwood. Unden-Roselle & Orange Sun 10AM to 3PM ' & Crioew Sf>ot» Intel national. "K Greenwich. Conn 1978 WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE. M«i*r»(SUC 1* THE WESITTELD r«. THl JfcSDAT, DECEMBER It. 1»T«- Psychiatric Clinic Myths and Realities XV: To Move Offices Union County Psychiatric Clinic will move its Summit The Well-Regarded Tax System: Impossible Dream? offices for its outpatient services lincluding some that channeled tax money to | TAX POLITICS programs cannot suddenly be cancelled without severe treatment of the emotional people who could not care for themselves*, with tax- j repercussions and mentally disturbed by payers assessed according 10 their means. ] Hence, tax policy tends to be made in an atmosphere in the first of the year. which self-inleresi is far more clearly recognized and - Most tax experts believe the best tax system is a Executive Director Ben- This signaled a major change of objective. The tax ! promoted than the general interest. The leading players diverse one. made up of a variety of levies thai tap dif- system ceased to he merely a way of paying for what one jamin H. Haddock an- know who they are and where they are going: ferent kinds and sources of wealth. Changes in emphasis nounced that the clinic will received and became a method of redistributing money • probably are necessary to relieve pressure from time to from nch to poor 1. Legislators want to antagonize as few constituents as operate at 16 Maple St. on possible, so they try to keep the impact of taxes vague time, but the problem cannot be solved by eliminating Mondays. Tuesdays and People with strong collectivism tendencies think ue . and invisible Taxes with burdens that increase some taxes or closing "loopholes" in others. When you have not gone far enough in that direction and that the : Wednesdaysfrom9a.ni. Io5 automatically with inflation and economic growth are start looking at "loopholes." you find we all use them and p.m real purpose of the \&\ system should be equalisation of ' better than those that require legislative changes 'fuch consider them essential parts of tax equity. wealth throughout society In essence, they believe as tax rate adjustments1 that attract attention and stir This office willl continue private wealth should be confiscated 2nd divided among up opposition. The search for villains always seems to end in that to serve Berkeley Heights. the populace, either equally or according to some 2. Lawyers who draft tax laws, on the other hand, like monumental discovery of Pogos: "We have met the New Providence, Moun- prescribed plan of rewards to remove all the ambiguity they can. They prefer enemy, and he is us." tainside and Summit. Next comes the question of ihe principles that should massive detail and complex design so that every special determine ihe amount o! taxes to be collected To what Legislation creating the case can be dealt with Their zeal often makes the laws so The views expressed in Courses by Newspaper are Labor Department was degree should the tax system tie used to st&hili-e the complex that confusion results, rather than clarity. joins*:.. economy - that is. to counterbalance business flue those of the authors only and do not necessarily reflect signed by President William :i Bureaucrats who administer laws have a st3ke in those of the Iniversity of California, the funding agency, Howard Taft on his last day :ualions" How much debt should be incurred" How much perpetuating both the vagueness of tax burdens and the ATOfSI'APEB> George F". Break R should the tax system he used to reallocate resources -- in or the participating newspapers and colleges. in office, March 4, 1913. 1 complexity of tax law They no doubt earnestly believe Editor' - Note: This is the last in a series of 15 articles other words, should high taxes he placed on some ac- that a large and growing government is in the best in- exploring "Taxation: M>lhs and Realities ' In ihi> tivities so as 10 shift resources into others" terests of all article. George F\ Break, professor ol economics at the Choosing the kinds of taxes to accomplish our purposes 4 Taxpayers who c!early perceive their self-interest l'niversit> of California. Berkele>. discusses th<- involves rftalK hard decisions Doe* "reform" mean lobby for policies beneficial to themselves and often can problems and possibilities for achie\ ing meaningful lax taxing real estate less and incomes more" Or should earn' innocent bystanders in their wake through skillful reform. This series was written for Oll'HSKS BY sales taxes and other excises be given heavier weight" advocacy of their causes NEWSPAPER, a program developed b\ lni\ersit_\ To put it another way. who has the greatest "ability to In contrast to the four leading players, the general Extension. t'nhersitj of California. San Diego, and pay" - the person with more current income, the one taxpaying public is more audience than participant funded b> a grant from the National Kndowment lor Ihe with the most land or most valuable house, or the one They usually feel put upon but lack clear perception of Humanities. who purchases the most expensive goods and services" their best interests They look hopefully to political Copyright c 187*h* the Regents of the I ni\ ersils of Even if we could agree on the aims and principles of leaders and persuasive evangelizers of causes and tend SEND ONE..TAKE ONE HOMK California. reform, there remains thf second problem: uhy is it so to go along with the most effectively presented views. SEND 0KE...TAKE ONE HOME OCRFTI) OTRFTD To most people, tax reform means tax relief. The best hard to gel tax reform enacted" While generally supporting the tax goals of equity, SEND ONE...TAKE ONE HOME tax is the one somebody else pays COSTS AND BENEFITS efficiency, and simplicity, most people want their own SEASON'S GREETER SEASON'S GREETER OUR FTD Even quite mild-mannered people become involved in Economists are fond of pointing out that if tax reform burdens lightened. Their ambivalence and the general BOUQUET BOUQUET SEASON'S GREETER heated arguments over tax reform. What fuels their ire is were left to them, they would know how to accomplish it confusion about our complex lax system make them easy usually a strong but largely undocumented sense that Their ace-in-the-hole is a methodological tool know n as prey for simplistic reform schemes UJVIMUUMNCHUMmVCIFT A LIVING. IXK1H1 HOUnAVGIFT BOUQUET they somehow are being cheated by the system cost-benefit analysis Once you line up your priorities, A UVUK Lave HOUtMVClPT It is a pity we have no accurate way to measure a sense economists claim they can assemble the relevant data. Sometimes the schemes focus on specific scapegoats Delight everyone on your Delight everyone on your of grievance. Logic suggests that if everyone feels this feed them into computers, and produce a systematic within the tax system: this or that levy is portrayed as Christmas list! Call or Christmas list! Call or Delight everyone on your way and to the same degree, the system must in (act be scoring system that weighs the cosls and benefits lo be ; the source of all evil A lynch mob is formed and Ihe stop in today. We stop in today. Christmas list! Call or remarkably fair! expected from this or that adjustment of a particular tax march for vengeance begins Such crusades develop send holiday send holiday stop in today. We, If tax reform arguments are lo be productive, they This is all very useful to the specialist: unfortunately adherents more quickly than those that focus on ideal pifts almost gifts almost send holiday should, tike basketball, be governed by systematic rules not much of it pienetrates the public coasciousness or has answers: one or another tax held up as a standard of gifts almost : perfection. am'where. anywhere, Objectives and a method of scorekeeping should be much effect on policy-makers. The reason is politics. the FTD way. the FTD wav. anywhere, agreed upon- At present, tax reform debates lend to be In theory, policy-makers should look at the cost-benefit By contrast, cold, hard reality is a candidate that at- the FTD way. disorganized free-for-alls, with everyone throwing the tradeoff and select the option promising the greatest tracts few supporters It tells us that government of ball around without waiting for the boundaries of the good for the greatest number. "Tax reform" would be which much is damaded is going to be expensive Reality WESTFIELD court to be defined or the baskets set in place. defined as the identification and acceptance of favorable also suggests we ought to think rationally about tax McEwen TAX GOALS balances systems and tax reforms. FLOWER The first problem is that "reform " is a term that lacks Coldly objective rules, however, are not predominating The simplistic approach is illustrated by the Jarvis- INC. Flowers meaning unless there is clear agreement on where you features of the political environment within which tax Gann initiative recently passed in California. Set up by SHOP ClWtfiM If 11 have been and where you are going. There simply is no policy is made. People on the short end of a bargain are the failure of legislators to respond to increasing public FMt OMTHI STRUT antagonism to escalating property taxes, this inexpertly fHOHt BOOK UOIK universal consensus even as to the purposes to be served aware of their situation and are no! slow to protest and . John C. Stevemogtl 321 SOUTH AVE. drafted proposal forces the state to adjust its tax load Otm Si. «t WMM«W Avr by our tax system. It once was to pay for a minimum of bring pressure to bear on their legislators. The general 2 SO SHtlMGFIIU) AVI. WISTHILD essential services provided by government, with taxes under pressure. A sharp curtailment of a major revenue MtaffeU, JIM 14} public, on the other hand, has no such awareness of its (HOf TM SOUTH MM W apportioned according to value received by the payer benefits and tends lo be surprisingly unprotective of ; source does not in itself constitute tax reform. Essential N*ot »rood St. 233-3650 4 »m. loft.SO IJ*. 4*tf Later budeets nrmiried for an expanded group of them. ! services must be funded, and oven lower-priority

VISIT OUR (Eljrifitmas Sljop TODAY ! He delivers living, loving 1 gifts for you. B. r>Mi>irT!)Holl> Bern li's so convenient to holiday shop from the i FTD sleigh full of gifts. And it's easy to send the FTD Season's Greeter Bouquet, and other unforgettable gifts almost anywhere the FTD way. No wrapping, no mailing, no shopping I headaches Your FTD Florist does it all. Just A. The FTD Season's visit or call. That's all! Grtettr1 Bouqutrl

C. Traditional FTD Poinsellia

• Christmas Decorations from Around The World 8 • Tree Ornaments by Old German Craftsmen • Life-Like Artificial Trees •Holly and Greens • Un us ua I j\a t i vity Seen es •Italian Miniature Christmas Lights and Stars • Unusual Christmas Tree Decorations

CHRISTMAS GIFTS < HANGING PLANTS FRESH FLOWERS 1 GARDEN BOOKS

CHRISTMAS TREES

Come See Our Large Display in our Greenhouse

KTD Holida* Koses

MEEKER'S A. Tht FTD Season's Greeler* Bouquet, a living, loving gift with all the trimmings—in a inarbtetzcd pedestal bowl. Usually available for less than $17.50. (As an independent businessman, each FTD Florist sets his own prices. Service charges and delivery may be additional.) B. Festive FTD Hollv Bowl, wilhornamental packages. '® C. Traditional FTD Poinsetlia. in woven hai-shaped basket. D..FTD Holiday Fruit Basket, fresh, delicious fmil in woven basket. Those FTD Florists really get around -.for you! E. FTD Holiday Roses, exquisile—in a Christmas green vase. 1100 SOUTH AVE., W., WESTPIELD • 232-8717 OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 - SUNDAY 10 to4 FREE PARKING THE WXSTF1ELB (NJ.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, HECEMBEK 14, UTS Tmgm II Administrators Assigned Special Holiday Story Programs Two special story be held in the Hopkins programs -- marking Christ- Room. Boys and girls may To School Committees mas and Hanukkah - will be sign up now to attend. Westfield Schoo! Super- committee (vice chairper- dinator-Roosevelt; offered next week in the Another holiday treat, a intendent Laurence F. son), elementary study --Al Raines, industrial Children's Department of puppet show, will be held on Greeny has announced committee; arts program; the Westfield Memorial De- Wednesday, Dec. 27, from 2 the names of school ad- -John Lay, affirmative --David Rock, Instruc- partment. to 2:30 p.m. in the Wateunk ministrators who will serve action committee; tional Council, all curricula; On Wednesday, Dec. 20. Room. Mrs. Sally Wehr, on various committees in -Bob Mayer, safety --Nancy Schmidt, from 4 to 4:30 p.m., Mrs. children's librarian, and the school system. chairman; Instructional Council, T & Mary Snyder of the library Mrs. Mina Egginson of the --Jean McDermott, E, elementary study staff will read Yuletide children's staff will be Following is a list of the music; committee; stories at a "Christmas puppeters. The program administrators and their • -Tom McHugh, af- -Marie Scian, Instruc- Story Time" for children will feature "The Strange committee assignments for firmative action coor- tional Council, social from kindergarten through Story of a Frog Who Became 1978-79: dinator-Edison; studies, spelling, career, third grade. a Prince" and "The -Frank Almroth, outdoor -Edith Morrison, advisor, business, economic ed. Miss Lizbeth Brodie, - Crocodile's Toothbrush." education, public television; Junior Theater; committee, affirmative retired nursery school Passes are available now at -Al Bobal, gifted com- -•Thomas Mullen, action, elementary study teacher at Temple Emanu- the children's desk. mittee (chairperson), Instructional Council; committee; El, will read holiday stories Pictured above are Junior Girls Scouts from Troop MO, superintendent's liaison -Sam Soprano, Instruc- and teach boys and girls Kennedy Promoted Washington Rock Girl Seoul Council, who participated in committee; -Joe Muzas, assistant statewide testing, T & E, tional Council, T & E, songs and games and how to Patrick Kennedy of a rededicalion ceremony. The girls lit candles stating the -Ed Braynock, super- computer; make holiday symbols at the Girl Scout Law and enjoyed an afternoon of fellowship. computer; Westfield has been intendent's liaison, -•Joe Pellicone, -Jane Stone, health, "Hanukkah Story Time" promoted to associate They attend Jefferson School. Troop leaders are Mrs. economic education K-12; Thursday. Dec. 21. The Nancy Hevert and Mrs. Vi Young. elementary study com- safety; professor at Seton Hall -Maggie Cimei, Parent- mittee, business, -Howard Tomlinson, program will be offered for University. Teacher Council. af- economics, career com- superintendent's liaison Silver Tray for Secretarial Services - Marge Wallace pre-schoolers, from three- Professor Kennedy holds firmative action committee; committee; (right) accepts a silver tray from the Weslfielcl and-a-half" through five bachelor's, master's and mittee; -Doris Peterson, environ- -Gene Voll, junior high Association of Kducational Secretaries, represented hy years, from 2:30 to :) p.m.. doctoral degrees from -Bob Dello Russo, af- mental education K-6, study chairperson, T & E; Joanne JWiskewit?, president. Mrs. Wallace is retiring at and for boys and girls from Kordham University. He is a firmative action coor- kindergarten roundup; -Kathy Zepf, Newark the end of this month after serving as a .school secretary kindergarten through third member of the faculty of the dinator-senior high; -Beverly Presley, af- Museum coordinator K-6, at Washington School for nearly 25 years - 21 years and grade from 4 to 4:30 p.m. department of political -Jim Donovan, guidance; firmative action coor- photography committee. four months, to he exact. All of the story hours will -Sam Hazell, affirmative science. action committee; -John Holbrook, Title program, compensatory education; •-Lillis Hull, physical education of handicapped, elementary study committee; -•Wilson Jackson, statewide testing, T & E, Participating in a rededication ceremony ;ilong with norm reference testing another Junior Girl Scout troop are girls from Troop ,V22 (elementary), superinten- also from Jefferson Schctol. Troop leaders for this troop dent's liaison committee; are Mrs. Beverly Vernugopal and Mrs. Dolores (lardy. -Joel Langholtz, gifted

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MASTLRCHARGE BANKAMI;RICARD/VISA Auitet HANDI-CIIARGE WESTFIELD? ONLY G-E DEALIR SOMERSET SHOPPING CENTER FM MAJOR APfLMNCff 167 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD. N.J. 243MAINSTREET.ORANGE.N.J. Shop Daily to 9 P.M. Sat. til 6 P.M. SOMERVILLE CIRCLE, BRIDGEWATER Monday thru Friday till 9 P.M. Sat. til 6 143 E. MOAD ST., WESTRflD • 233-7121 233-2758 Shop Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sat. till 6 P.M. 674-7186 OPM Dolly 9 AJM. fo t P.M. Thwr*. f AM. to 9 P.M. 722-6060 U THE WEOTFtELD age or race with the Resource Room is now I". S. Army on Careers and Ridge. Mrs Marie Mar significant special needs. open to students in all grade Kducation. In addition lo ihe chisin of I'lainfield. William levels. Mrs. Katherine career films, the Guidance Ilinkes of Towaco and The board is composed of Charles. ninth grade Center offers film series on: Mildred Campbell ,fj unpaid volunteers who counselor, has noted the How To Improve Your Study Teaneck : represent the general addition of new film strip Skills. Testing 'How To Spaulding is J private. community jnd ensure viewers and film strips Understand And Take non-profit, free adoption accountability in the which will be of interest all Tests i. Dropping (>ut-The agency solely for older agency grade levels. Road To Nowhere The Guidance Resource Center opened last spring At present, the center can with six series of film strips accommodate only three Wcstfields New Savings Capital Opens - Charles J. Pfosl (center). President of Bill Vincentsen, president of the Wrstfirld Kolary Club, covering the major job students at a time, and is Capital Savings and Uan Association, cuts ribbonof bills to officially open the savings at right, makes organizations donation lo II. Knierson clusters. At that time. Mrs open six periods out of the and home financing institution's neu Wrflflrld office at the corner o Centra *«••««• Thomas, left, president of the Weslfield Foundation. Charles conducted a series eight period day. The Grove SI. looking on (from left to right) arr James < aldora, Weslfield ( ouiicitman: | of group guidance sessions Guidance Departmeni Nancv Miner, assistant vice president and Westfield office branch >»*»*>£"• l.liidii Come Find A Gift with eighth grade students hopes lo expand its quarters Magg'io, executive director of the WfStfield Inited Fund: and Karl \\. Thoinason. on the topic of Career for Ihe center to house chairman of Ihe board of Capital Savings. The institution is conducting a grand opening Foundation Receives Awareness. The students college, career and study celebration, featuring free gifts for new accounts, now through Dec. '9 ut 111* new of- had an opporlunily t" j materials of all kinds, and to For Christmas preview film strips and j serve a larger number of fice. Rotarians' Donation become oriented t students each period The Faulkner Corner Cabinet The Westfield Foundation Y's, the Community Center Resource Room use during j Resource Center, located in Capital Savings' Celebration was the recipient at etc. It may be the decision of the group sessions The need i Ihe guidance departmeni Tuesday's meeting of a the trustees to assist such for expansion was (|uickly j ;irea. admits students from donation from the Westfield agencies in their work or to evident ; study halls who have Continues in Westfield Rotary Club H Emerson The Guidance Resource j followed ihe established provide monies for capital procedure of receiving a Charles J. Pfost. last Saturday, will continue Highlighting the Thomas, president, ac- projects in Westfield. i Room now contains twn [ president of Capital Savings through Dec. 29 at the new-celebration are beautiful j iiutomalic viewers and one jpass from the study hall cepted the gift on behalf of Anyone desiring to make supervisor, and signing in and Loan Association, has office. free gifts for deposits. Those the officers and trustees of gifts or seeking information ! manual with a cassette tape : announced that ihe savings According to Pfost. depositing specified ' deck. Films offered include i uith the guidance secretary the Foundation may contact the Foundation during each period with Ihe and home financing in- hundreds of local residents amounts in a new account The Westfield Foundation, through any one of the Job Cluster Series-People ! have already visited the site can take home one of many | Who Work in Science. • exception of fith and sixth. stitution is continuing lo organized in 1977. has as its trustees: H. Emerson celebrate the grand opening lo open savings accounts, free gifts, compliments of purpose the enlargement of \ People Who Help Others j Meveri) Jones, Thomas, president: Robert seventh | of its new Weslfield office at receive free souvenirs and Capital Savings. a fund which will distribute H. Mulreany. vice- ! People Who Organize Facts, j grade counselor. take advantage of Ihe many People Who Make Thing? Joseph | ,ne corncr of central Ave. Everyone is also invited to its earnings to worthy president: William Peek, Salinard. eighth grade and Grove St. The other financial services enler the association's Sony causes for the betterment of secretary: Donn Snyder. People Who Create Art. i counselor, and Mrs Charles People Wh celebration, which began offered by Capital Savings. Beta max Sweepstakes. One Westfield and its citizens. treasurer. Sam McCaulley. Influence | welcome questions con- Sony Betamax will be "Community foundations James Gruba. Clark Leslie. others: How To Kxplore; ierning new programs, and awarded each week for are now exempt from a A Charles Frankenbach. The Fascinating World ol !invite parents to visit the three consecutive weeks. percent excise tax imposed Peter Falk. Theodore Work: Career Ilirectinns Guidance Kesmirce Center The sweepstakes is being on private foundations", Nelson. Sally Allen and Series-High School as ;i and view anv of the films conducted at the new stated Thomas 'And Frank Ketcham Westfield office only, where cumbersome reporting Color-Slide entry blanks are available requirements are not OWeill Director for those who wish lo enler. necessary when a foun- Lecture Depicts Tut Exhibits Of Gas Association "We sincerely thank all dation is public." he said ! The Plainfield Jewish historic undertaking. those who already came out The Westfield Foundation Richard J O'Neill of j Community Center and the The lecture will not only and made our new Weslfield can provide a vehicle for all Wood Valley Road. Greater Westfield "Y ' will illustrate and describe Ihe office opening such a great Westfielders who wish to Mountainside, has been i present Thomas J Logan individual works of art bul success," Pfost said. "To establish a charitable trust, appointed to the board of I and a "Treasures of will explain ihem in Ihe those who have not yet no matter what its size. directors of the New Jersey 1 Tulankhamun Lecture' on contexl of Egyptian history slopped by to open an ac- Valley Furniture Shop Gifts to the Foundation may Gas Association. He is vice Dec. 21. ;ind thought. count with us, we extend a 'c-wi iht ntlf'i he designated or not at the president of administration When it came time (or the cordial invitation to do so donor's discretion and customer service for Kgyptians to select the pack ; Tickets may be purchased and see why more and more 30 tHHIxf %4.. Donations may be made by Elizabethtown Gas Com- the exhibition for shipmen.r t i at Ihe Greater Westfield people are choosing the 756-7S23 current gift or by bequests pany. the Metropolitan sent . "Y " The lecture will lake excellent savings and home IO.S:lO«M..bl. made by will. "Contributors The N.J. Gas Association, Egyplologist Thomas J • place al Temple Israel. financing services offered . M. lv»nlr«f > may wish to take advantage established lo develop and Logan lo represent the Scotch Plains al H p.m The halls of Grant School were decked with sweat shirt by Capital Savings," he of the Foundation'* tax promote improved services American museums in this Thursday evening. Dec 21. concluded. exempt status in order to for natural gas customers in wearers, as principal, teachers, and pupils participated t irfimin t,nlt*rirt • .\lattitm * -NIM-i/ri - I'atriml - Ufmie >milk obtain tax benefits for 1978." ' New in firant's annual sweat shirt day Thursday. Pictured Capita! Savings offers the Jrmple Vmn .««tl> • tiffrl; K ilt-4 cluster class: (bottom row) Chris Ksson, Mark allowed by law in the nation, tlrrimnn -VmmcMM • I irpimia Mnalmftrrx • RnM*i* . He also made it clear that state's four gas distribution "The Clock in the Sky."the Trailside Planetarium there is no intent on the part explaining man's use of Hrinkerhoff, Laura Adriance and Stephanie Percival: featuring a limited issue, 8- I nllr\ turniturr J companies including Eliza- at 2. 3 and 4 p.m. each Year Savings Certificate of the Foundation to com- bethtown. Member com- sundials during the day and < second row ) Jeffrey Schneider, Jennifer Meling. Susan nocturnals during the night Saturday and Sunday and al Sheeny and Donald Schwn; (top row ) Klizabelh John- that returns 8.45 percent pete with local agencies panies serve a total of 1.8 son, Amy Aponas, and Mrs. llarmsen. h the United Fund, the lo tell time, is presented a! 8 p.m. each Wednesday. effective annual yield on million customers. 8.00 percent a year, compounded daily with a i?i'?i'?i&i&k minimum deposit of $5,000. Capital Savings also offers short-term, 6-Month Money Season's Greetings from Market Certificates with interest compounded daily, minimum deposit of $10,000. as well as the Top Regular ROBERT TREAT DELICATESSEN ROBERT TREAT LIQUOR SHOP Passbook Rate in America. Other high-earning savings plans are also available. Parking In lot opposite Capital Savings' other Pott Office and ute our offices are in Cranford. Delicacies for the Feast rear entrance Fanwood, I.inden-Hoselle and Orange. The Association is a member of Order Early 115 Quimby St. the Federal Savings and Westfield I,oan Insurance Corporation and for Parties (FS1.IC) which insures For accounts to S40.000. Many Other Specialties The Holidays | AFSers to Visit I United Nations Home Baked Goods Hot and Cold Buffet M The American Field M Service (AFSi Club of Fresh Daily and 55 Westfield High School will 3L visit the United Nations Breads-Rolls Sandwich Platters Sf Saturday. The AFS Club is a S* club made up of foreign Pies-Cakes Syr exchange students from for all Occasions !$ abroad, as well as other &* interested students from the Fruit Cakes $£ high school All Home Made Foods X? The trip was organized to Sy give the foreign students a jlj? unique opportunity to see 6.3 samples of works of art Selection of fine Imported and Domestic M from many different K, countries The club mem- Fresh Wines and Spirits for the Holidays, {K bers also will lour the main A building and visit the Roasted 2r General Assembly and either Gift Baskets to fit every purse J9? meeting chambers made up from Your selection Hams and Funds for the trip were jit raised by the club members Turkeys at a booth at the Westfield Come in and let us help you with Junior Woman's Club a gift selection for that "person boutique Dec. 9. The AFS Club sold holiday ornaments who has everything" at the shop with and cards. old-fashioned service and quality. Kach month the club Open Daily to 6 P.M. organises an activity they WE •Linn Smith feel will be of interest tn Sundays to 2 P.M. both ihe foreign students DELIVER and high school members Previous activities have Christmas Eve until 5 P.M. Our private labels offer you the included Indonesia night where entertainment was finest quality at a tow price. provided by Sue Dersh and 113 QUIMBY ST. Tari Subarta. Sue visited All are bottled for Robert Treat Liquors. Indonesia last summer as a WESTFIELD part of (he AFS program Tari is an AFS student al Weslfield High School this 232-0925 Closed Christmas Eve (Sunday) year from Indonesia. & Christmas Day Mrs. Beverly Ceddis is the advisor of the club, and Sue Dersh and Nancy Levine are ihe chair- Let Us Help You With Your Holiday Party persons. The club is open lo all interested high school students. THE WESTFHXD (NJ.) LJEADEE, THUBSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1»7« race II 190 on Edison Honor Roll Special People's Battered Women Results of (he first Thomas Paul Amy D. Slove Project Always marking period show that Matthew Petrik Tom J. Snyder Party at Redeemer 190 students at Edison Darin D. Pinto Kathleen Tobey Junior High School have Jay R. Post The Couples Club of supper after which Santa Open Susanne Tomassi Redeemer Lutheran Church and Rudolph presented each achieved listing on the Samantha Ransom Susan M. Unger distinguished honor roll or Lisa A. Ricca hosted its fifth annual with a gift. Both the The Battered Women David W. Venezia Special People's Party in Children's Choir and the honor roll. Christina A. Ryan Danyel Wendroff Project sponsored by thn To be included in (he Leon E. Senus the Parish Hall this past Lulher Choir sang Christ- VWCA of Eastern Union Bradley D. Wiemer Sunday afternoon. Thirty- mas hymns and carols. Mrs. distinguished honor group, a Mary Anne Splitt Kimberly Frohmeriz County, will continue to student must obtain a grade Lisa B. Turiel seven of the church's older Harvey McCollum was serve abused women and members, including widows chairman of the event. Jack of "A" in all of his or herWendy H. Walbert GRADE9 their children throughout major academic subjects Nancy J. Weaver and widowers, werethe I^otmann is president of the the Christmas and New Distinguished Honor Holl honored guests at a buffet Couples Club. and no grade below "B" in Elizabeth H. Weil Peter M. Balogh Year's holidays. Thp project any minor subject. Cheryl J. Wigg Caroline Burke provides the following To be enrolled in the honor Susan E. Wilshaw Deborah M. Cantor services: Emergency group, a student must obtain GRADEK Donna Catanzaro shelter for up to :(0 days; grades of "A" or "B" in all Distinguished Honor Holl Lisa A. Guttadora Kenneth II. Cole Jr. hotline counselling, in- subjects, major or minor. Brian Bernstein Kathleen Kennelly formations and referral; CKADE7 John M. Cacchione Jill B. Lang active liason with legal, Distinguished Honor Roll Deborah Codella Yvette J. Liebesman Union Camp Santa presents a gill lo Mrs. Rmilie Schlaic as her medical, welfare, coun- Amanda M. Avis Anne M. Hebert Cynthia C. Lloyd daughter, Mrs. Mildred Pfriender, looks on. selling and other services; Amy M. Brown Linden J. Hu Kevin 0. Martin court accompaniment; Adam L. Buchsbaum Teresa A. Kazisia Philip A. Nussbaum Elects Cole individual personal coun- Maria L. Carnevale Beth S. Landers Ramy S. Rizk Kenneth U. Cole Jr., 40, selling with a trained social Amy Chorost Margaret S. Latartara formerly of Westfield, has worker; help in finding Walter F. Dembiec William R. Lucas Hung Sun'Song been elected a senior vice housing und employment; Melissa A. Dobbins Jill A. Osenga Richard D. Spear president of Union Camp supportive rap groups for Andrew R. Elby Kristen F. Shuman Robert D. Tilton Corporation. He joined (he women living in the com- Melissa Fleischmann Laura A. Williams Martha C. Tweedie company in March 1975 as a munity. Vincent W. Lotano Tracey M. Wright Mary K. Wirtli vice president and later Ellen M. Pluta Honor Roll assumed responsibility for Speaking engagements Hung Sug Song Jocelyn A. Alfandre Honor Holl the company's corporate for any kind of community Eric C. Stogner Deborah A. Barbe Andrew R. Angel marketing activities in- group, as well as Charlotte B. Tweedie Michael P. Barton Andrew M. Baker cluding the coordination of educational seminars for Ann Marie Ungvarsky Doug R. Beerbower Susan Belcher the long-range planning of professional groups, may he Eileen D. Wirth Peter A. Beglin Maria Blancato its various operating arranged by contacting Honor Holl Richard Brown Neal B. Bloom divisions. I.inda Ershow at 355-11KLP. Thomas C. Barton Patrick Burgdorf Lori G. Bregman William M. Byrne Joseph Brunetto In addition to these duties. A conference entitled Brad J. Bates Cole has assumed Alison K. Breach Stephanie Chase Peter J. Buontempo "Mattered Women: Fresh Michael E. Chin Eileen M. Byrne responsibility for ad- Perspectives" will be run. Debra L. Cannarella vertising, public relations, Kathleen E. Cannon Michael M. Chorost William H. Carlson free nf charge, for the Steven Deriseis corpora(e development, and Mrs. William Meyer. Santa's special assistant, Mrs. Evelyn Wessels seems to h« guestionlng Santa for (.'lues general public on Saturday. Janice M. Ciliolta Julie R. Cheesman Harvey MeCnllum, party rhairmun, and Jack l.otnumn, Joe DeRosa Sara F. Cohen the supervision of the to the contents of the package as Mrs. Ktfmi l.einier looks Jan. 27, at he YWCA in Henry R. Costantino Moore-Handley subsidiary. Couples Clu1> president. Dana W. Dombroski Ellen A. Diamond Alison Daitch Elizabeth. Brenda J. Druckenmille Frank Dick Felix Dilorio Before joining Union Maribeth Elias Randi Eisenberg Christopher Drabin Camp, Cole had been with Maura C. Fahey Debbie Elliott James M. Engelhart the federal government in Brian Flowers Maureen L. Fuller Gino B. Frederico Washington, D.C., for six Darren R. Ford Gregory J. Gleason Patricia Gearon years, serving in the White Emily J. Gadol James Greenwood Mark C. Kaplan House as executive director Michael P. Goobic Margaret A. Haller Brian P. Keller of the Domestic Council and Heather E. Henderson Lauri G. Kesselman as assistant for domestic Introducing Joseph A. Greenwood William Griffin Holly E. Henderson Tim H. Kieltyka affairs to both Presidents Katherine K. Griswold Heather Ann Hoick Eric T: Kirschner Nixon and Ford. Christopher Harding Robin A. Holland Ruth E. Landers Maryann Kelly Cole was graduated from Julia A. Harrison Christine M. McCormick Bucknell University in 1959 Serena M. Hook Kathleen E. Kennedy Erin E. McCormick David R. Klages with a B.A. in business Eric Hunziker Aileen A. Mueller administration. He served Diane I>. Johnson Silvia M. Kords Michael D. Murphy Karen D. Lommitz four years as an officer in THE UNITED ACCOUNTS Lauri S. Kaplan Jonathan S. Mysel Dean K. Luckenbaugh the U.S. Navy and worked Elizabeth L. Koppe Jennifer L. Pruden for the J. Walter Thompson Geri E. Kreitzer Kathleen R. MacPhee Sandra E. Redd Louis Matino Company prior to entering Robert J. Liebesman Andrea Rottenberg government service. Paul A. Markson Laura K. Nakatani Sandra E. Scher Denise M. O'Brien Cole, his wife and two Brian M. Martin Jeanne Shapiro daughters live in Essex Fells. Robert B. Mason Steven A. Rinn David S. Sherwyn Kalhryn E. McNally Amy E. Rose Christian Silva Steven P. Morenberg Karina Rosenburg Raymond F. Stone Chris D. Munz Helen L. Rozanski Margaret E. Tobey During 1978. over 600,000 Nancy Mysel Stuart E. Sahulka Maureen B. Walsh Americans became new David A. Nixon Daniel M. Scott Marc Zapolsky victims of arthritis, reports Felicia A. Sheehan the New Jersey Chapter of SAVINGS Michael J. Parrish Debra A. Zimmer CHECKING (he Arthritis Foundation.

\ The Spirit of Y's Men 's Trees The logical, flexible, 3.5.20% EFFECTIVE i The Spirit of Christmas Present money-making ANNUAL YIELD i ON 5% INTEREST UCTC way to Your money Wl11 Og\wiN SAVINlic k\n\mc S be earn n9ihat The tree you trim this Christmas could be sending a boy to camp \ check and save. next Summer or provide him with the scholarship enabling him to learn vrii ijnYinvjLF. nigninterest to swim or play soccer, basketball or tennis. It could serve a hot meal to an elderly person, or mean financial aid to tots at a day care center, i Now you can keep all of your checking account rate-from day of deposit to day of establish an environmental education center for the entire community money in a savings account earning interest up withdrawal-with interest being compounded or send a worthy teenager abroad. That's the Westfield Y's Men's gift to to the time you need it to cover checks you've daily and paid monthly. And that means all the the community • a tree sale that truly embodies the spirit of Christmas money you are now keeping in a non-interest giving. More than S140.000 has been raised for various causes since j written. And with your savings balance as 1946. bearing checking account. protection you'll never have to worry about If you keep a minimum overdrawing your checking account. balance of $2,500 or more j That's right. With United Counties Trust 4. FREE in1 youaccountr checkinor ga or savings Company's new United Accounts you can start P ' banking the logical, flexible, money-making way. combination of both. you wont be charged Every dollar of the proceeds goes to youth and community Here's how it works for you: fiir service. anything for your I HK checking services. If your balance falls below that, 1. ZERO BALANCE you'll pay a standard S2.00 a You can keep any n » » * m*f>T* month maintenance amount you wish in char e and 20i er CHECKING: your United Checking DALAINLL. 9 p Account—from hundreds of dollars right check paid. Some quick down to zero. figuring on your part—and we'll be happy to help —will show you if our new United Accounts A selection of 2,000 balsams, Scotch pines and Douglas firs trucked in from Nova Scotia and Pennsylvania are reasonably priced from S1.50 Service is in your best interest. to S25.0O, depending on size, shape and color. A special selection of table top trees. It's the tree you give your town as a present. 2. AUTOMATIC The UCTC United Wnen a check or 5. IT'S THE Accounts —it's the cnecks you've written arrive at the bank, we automatically transfer the exact amount you MODERN WAY «make- need from your United Savings Account to your maximum use of all your United Checking Account. And there is never a TO BANK. funds. To apply just visit charge for the transfer service. any UCTC branch.

Special discounts to ElM SWEET PLAYGROUND

Westfield School System Weekdays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. United Counties Trust Company and Churches Sunday] 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. FROM DEC. 2nd TO DEC. 24th We're United for you.

Serving you locally In Clark, Cranford, Elizabeth, Linden Member FOIC Pat* 14 WE8TFIZXD (>J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, DECEMBEB 14, 1S78- j I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE *IAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALf REAL ESTATE FOR SALI REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE it iz ft ft ft ft Colonial

BefzsBischof? -#• / / / BARRE17 & CRAIN V # # REALTORS ft ft* REALTORS w ON SUNDAY DECEMBER 17th INSURORS '•" GRACE ORTHODOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 56 Years of presents Professional & Friendly T Sunday School Christmas Program Service } at 9:30 A.M. and Christmas Choir Program MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS I at 7:00 P.M. SAMPLE OF i\ LSTF1K!.:) 115 ELM STREET f 1100 Boulevard, Westfield WESTFIELD LISTINGS S. '.Tl H PLAIN? 232-4700 PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFT

LUXURIOUS RANCH - SCOTCH PLAINS $110,000

Immaculate Fanwood Ranch home in move in condition and available for early rc&ession. . . this home has been almost completely renewed within the past t^t-e years including driveway, gutters, roof, carpets, smoke detector plus The whole family will enjoy this home all year long and m2ny moie to come This f'terior and interior painting ... 3 lovely bedrooms, modern kitchen with new newly listed four bedroom. 24 bath home really should fit the bill. Nestled on i :;-.iinuous cleaning oven, dishwasher, disposal, planning desk and breakfast bar quiet Scotch Plains circle, it has an unusually large lot. family room, two zii a delight to show and see ... since it is a brand new listing, we suggest a Attractive Split $61,500 garage, patio and a Kitchen large enough to accommodate six for dinner. Fyr.i! csii today. 3BR, US Baths dining room and living room with fireplace to hang next years stockings. A fine nn offering - asking $97,500 RENTALS $275 to$750 Older Colonial $62,900 4 BR, 1 Bath We have a selection of rentals in various types and sizes: ENTERTAIN WITH ELEGANCE 1955 Split $72,900 Two furnished homes for the winter months - $750 3 BR. Baths A compact "business couple" apartment in Mountainside - $275 Crisp Colonial $73,500 REVOLUTIONARY PERIOD - MOUNTAINSIDE A brick ranch home close to schools - 3 bedrooms plus finished rooms in 3 BR, 1 Bath $165,000 basement - $495 1968 Colonial $79,900 "Oldie but Goodie" Colonial in Westfield - $495 4 BR. IV4-4-W Baths A professional office - 3 rooms (600 sq. ft.) - $350 1941 Colonial $79,900 3 BR, 1 Bath WYCHWOOD $165,000 Colonial $82,500 5 BR, 2 Baths Everything you need to entertain large or small groups with grace and charm here! A restored eight room center hall colonial in excellent condition. A rare Tudor $82,900 combination of past charm and modern convenience in a prime Mountainside 3BRs, 1 Bath- location. Fireplaces in the 28' living room and 15' family room. Four bedrooms and three baths complete the picture of this unique home. $165,000 V- Ranch $96,900 KIMBALL AVENUE EAST - ONE Of A KIND 4 BR, 2 Baths $187,500 CHRISTMAS IS GIVING Older Colonial $114,500 5 BR, 2Vi Baths Unique and very charming.. . delightful private upstairs sitting room with fireplace ... 4-5 bedrooms - 4H baths. Slate Roofed Col. $119,000 4 BR, 2W Baths FANWOOD COLONIAL $139,900 Colonial $130,000 Professional Zone Wychwood Ranch-Cape $165,000 5 BR, 4W baths your family a lasting gift like this beautiful custom built home designed for relaxed, informal entertaining. One acre property with fruit trees and space for Wychwood Col. $187,500 SPACIOUS RAISED RANCH - GOLF EDGE AREA your own tennis court and pool! Eight rooms in all including family room, den, $108,000 formal raised dining room, living room with fireplace, huge eat-in kitchen and 5 BRS, Vh Baths three very large bedrooms. On a quiet Scotch Plains byway. $115,000

A BIG RED BOW

Stately brick colonial with slate roof and huge rooms... would be ideal for professional man and his family. BARRETT & CRAIN vvv REALTORS ft ft -i BRAND NEW - SELECT YOUR OWN DECOR $129,500

THE UNITED FUND, U'l C

RIAL ISTAJl FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE «Wl ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ISTAJE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

, till G\Ullf HoMis i III (,\llll(> ill ^_* ESTATE SALE H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC- REALTORS • EST. 1927 y North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield REALTOR 233-0065 U f! - Fanwood Office-322-7700 \ OF /HOMES/,-.

Warren Office-647-6222 II? ELM STREET WESTFIELD

233-5555 This charming center hall Colonial, of custom construc- MEMBER tion, is located in a very prestigious neighborhood. WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS Detailed with plaster walls, slate roof, stone front and SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS extra fine molding. Spacious rooms, including living ALL POINTS RELOCATION SERVICE, INC. room with fireplace and kitchen with breakfast area. There are 4 bedrooms and 2W baths. For added convenience, a screened porch, basement rec. room and 2 car garage. Large beautiful landscaped plot convenient to everything. Asking $119,000. and open to offers.

CHARLES W. ROKOSNY Realtor 111 Central Avenue 333-9300 Westfield Evening* Isabelle Berse 233-5357 Helen Ciubaeki 332-M88 Jeanne Monaghan 333-3399

FOUR BEDROOM 2Vi bath Fanwood split level very convenient to grade and high school. Full basement, A REAL BUY fireplace, air conditioned, redwood deck, pool, new furnace with air cleaner, new carpeting. Unusually well SCOTCH PLAINS 161,500. kept and clean; an excellent buy. $82,900 When you see this lovely center hall two story home Recently remodeled kitchen with new self-cleaning you'll say it's the best buy around. Four bedrooms, double oven, Waste King dishwasher and ample- IVi baths, formal living room and dining room and a breakfast area. Park-like lot 75x200 on a quiet den that opens to a patio and tree shaded yard. Fanwood cul-de-sac $92,900.

NEED TEN ROOMS? With five bedrooms and three baths? Here is your answer on the outskirts of West- field yet not too far from grade school. Complete one floor living (if needed) of seven rooms and three baths plus three more additional second floor bedrooms. Nice wide deep lot. Mostly redecorated. Vacant for quick ^, THE UNITED FUND possession. $91,500. (fl#l of WESTFIELD

Harriet Lifson Dorotny Walsweer Ruth Taylor Al Bella BcMy Hampton Gaylc Eames August,! Elliott WESTFIELD $72,900. Lilian Goss Betty Flannery Judy Zanc Kay Booiht- O Pinky Luerssen C\ltm>ol \\U C\II»K>OI HOMISIIM C \C CUSTOM RANCH in a beautiful quiet setting bordering pillllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII Westfield's exclusive Wychwood area. Living room REAL ESTATE FOR SALE fireplace, lovely formal dining room opening to a Westfield Executive four bedroom secluded rear sc. porch with awnings. Adjoining split, v.i baths, sun room, 2 rec pleasant kitchen is a panelled den with sunny '00ms, fireplace. Near schools LOOK WHAT WE HAVE! and parx. Quick possession. greenhouse and bookcases. The grade level recreation TRADITIONAL TRUE CENTER HALL COLONIAL ON A SI22.0CJ. Principals only. 201 232- BEAUTIFULLY WOODED LOT IN A PRIME MOUNTAIN- 7705 Jr 301-437-22O7 12-U JT room has a separate outside entrance for privacy. An SIDE LOCATION. LIVING ROOM, 22x13, WITH SIDEWALL extremely well built home with only two owners. Eight FIREPLACE. FORMAL DINING ROOM. KITCHEN WITH SEPARATE DINETTE. DEN-PORCH. 1ST FLOOR POW- APARTMENT FOR RENT rooms; 2% baths. Air cond., many extras. Extremely DER ROOM. THREE EXCEPTIONAL 2ND FLOOR large lot affording privacy. $139,900 BEDROOMS, MASTER (22x13). TILED BATH. GAS HEAT. ATTACHED GARAGE. CENTRAL AIR. ALUMINUM WESTFIELD ARMS COMBINATION STORMS AND SCREENS. ATTACHED 2 344. PROSPECT ST. CAR GARAGE. WALL TO-WALL CARPET, LIVING ROOM, 783-405S DINING ROOM 8, HALLS INCLUDED. TOO GOOD TO MISS Three and one-half rooms: S289 per month SCOTCH PLAINS $74,900. AT S98.SOO.00 Four floor elevator building: jVj blocks to center of town and RR station: Veryquiet. 4-20 TP The tfofindon cogency, Sic. OFFICES FOR RENT CUSTOM RANCH Spacious home set on large well treed s property and featuring four bedrooms, two full baths, = LEE K. WARING.REALTOR Mountainside, just off Rt. 22. ReaaorJ fj B and urord beautiful eat in kitchen and living room with fireplace. = Office units from 675 sq. tt. to 3900 Mi. IROAOST. 1M74M sq. ft. Available immediately. Walnut panelled dining room opens to rear patio. Famly = Short or long term lease available. Exclusive agent room addition offers privacy for your teenager with S David T. Houston Co. WESTFIELD. U Z «v JERSEY compact kitchen and bedroom area. $96,900 5 (201)429-8000 2O1 23JO3OO 11-22 4T WESTFIELD — Bright, cheerful '"<*- • A professional person-to-person service for To advertise office room, 2nd floor. Center 'XSSr! families relocating in the USA and Canada business district. S85. Write Box a 33, Westfield Leader. in the REAL ESTATE FOR RENT TAYLOR & LOVE Three bedroom colonial located in Crestwood section of Scotch WESTFIELD $96,900. 4 * 4 4 * ft « Plains. Living room, dining room, AH you need to know Leader eat in kitchen and first floor den. MOO per month. For further in Real EstateT details call Century 21 Taylor & Elntrunk Rtalt* 4%>oru1» 436 South Ave., Westfield 654-6666 Love 654 6666 E*ch oMiir imlrp*nd*ntlr Call 232-4407 HOUSES FOR RENT FANWOOD: Six rooms, lovely residential area, only $375 a month with lease. Washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator included. Call SHOWCASE POTENTIAL 889 4856 or J6-1 0093. WYCHWOOD MINI ESTATE Jsanker <2T JJanker, Unc. INSTRUCTIONS REALTORS FLUTE-SAXOPHONE CLARINET ON A CUL-DE-SAC Private Instruction Richard Kraus JJMS72 Our newest listing is located in Westfield on a quiet 11-10-77 tf street near Edison Jr. High. MOUNTAINSIDE $139,900. This 5 bedroom, 2 bath split level is in great condition CERAMIC LESSONS and ready for occupancy. It has a through hall to the Both day and evening instruc- A GRACIOUS TUDOR IN A FINE WESTFIELD LOCATION tions by certified teacher. kitchen, large living room, dining room, both a grade LILO STUDIOS - 3 TWIN BEDROOMS INCLUDING A 19' MASTER - level den and a panelled basement Rec. room. Included J22.91O9 Oct. 5 TF Superbly constructed picturesque and sprawling home FIREPLACED LIVING ROOM - LARGE FORMAL DINING is wall to wall carpeting throughout most of house, JOY BROWN built by Bob Evans in the heart of Wychwood. Center living room & dining room drapes and cornices, dish- ROOM - BRIGHT EAT-IN KITCHEN - DEEP TREED LOT hall entry, fireplaces in living room and library, feast washer and air conditioner. Spacious rear flagstone REALTORS - A SOLID VALUE AT $82,900. AUTO FOR SALE sized dining room, kitchen with separate breakfast patio. Listed at $105,000.00 Oldsmobile, 1977 Delta 88 Royale, 233-5555 room, 5 bedrooms, Vh baths plus maid's quarters. air conditioning, 33,000 miles. 112 ELM ST, WESTFIELD Must sell. Best offer. Asking Must be sold to settle estate. $187,500. {4300. Call 6545283 or 379-2600 MULTIPLE LISTINGS 149 Elmer St.cor. 1977 Mark V. white Landau roof, WESTFIELD - MOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS loaded with options, excellent Lenox Ave.. Westfield condition, garaged, one owner FANWOOD AND SOMERSET COUNTY S8,9X)0. Call 654 6199 2324848 EVENINGS: CitytoCity Elvira Ardrey 232-340! National Relocation Service Sylvia Cohen m-3490 Ingrld D'Amantfa I33-M11 Wextfiehl, Inc. 1OOO s ot Associates Coast to Coast Lorraine Feldman 133-3547 Marilyn Kelly Ill-SMI 254 East Broad St., Westfield 232-7000' EVENINGS Locl.ll. A.Olhrkin HMttl To Advertise Barbara LaVelle Carolyn Wilday 231-1461 "REALTORS TiramMF.Miflnino • UVW1I WyWIIday Oorofhy M. FUcher ._ "3.1430 Call. 3)3-1443 M«nAws Wntflvid and M. Mitw Rhchlt 232-4271 Charta M«lwdlock 233-3664 Joy Brown 4S4-4795 Ctanfoid Multlpt* Lilting hwWiy 232-7013 Ruth Mdtrdlwdi 232-7460 ilnuilllir . 1JJ-11M Garrelt Brown 4S4-4795 Way ttM«araf« 233-6W4 AlbtriO. Oinktr 11M14* 232-4407 1« THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, SECEMBEB 14, M78 RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE j REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTAT| F0R SAU FOR SALE YMHA Offers Three Winter SKI AND SKI BOOTS USED. Las' Year Rentals, all refurbished. At sizes. Excellent condition — 515.01 Vacation Programs to 535.00. We take trade-ins exchange equipment. Generou allowances made. The winter-vacation button Place Synagogue, WE'LL GO ANYWHERE! programs at the Greater discussion with Israeli CAR FOR SALE Westfield V. 350 Elm St Consul representative, and TO FIND YOG THE RIGHT HOME! have been planned for all "Beatlemania" for a BMW 1976 5301 ages from 3 to 12 and feature Broadway Show. On Beautiful driving machine. Excel programs for every day. Thursday.' Dec. 28, ages ii-9. The Dobbs, Realtors Better Homes and Gardens Sales Associates will go just about anywhere to find your lent condition. 18.500 mi. Air con 912. 9:30 • 3:15 p.m. will ditioning, stereo, tape deck. Extra Pre-schoolers are invited dream home. Through the Belter Homes and Gardens National Relocation Service, your Dobbs representa- wheel. 510,200 233 4663 12 14 7 to join Tuesday. Dee. 26. participate in a "Maccabia- tive can find you the right home whether it's across town...or in Timbuktu. Simply tell us where you want to 9:30-2:01) p.m. on an Happening." During live, and well find a home that fits your esery need. We'll tell you about the neighborhood schools ...where HELP WANTED "Animal Farm" excursion creative crafts with Flo the town hal! is ...even the name of the nearest icecream parlor. to the Newark Museum with Seeifach. they will make When vou have the Dobbs. Realtors Better Homes and Gardens learn on your side, the world is at live animal show and play shields, dreidels, nut treats. your fingertips. CLERK with mechanical toys. On etc. Floor Hockey and Governor Livingston Regiona Wednesday, Dec. 27, from Israeli dance will take place High School, Berkeley Heights at Plairfield JCC followed Fulltime, 12 month position 9:3U-12:UU noon, they may Daily hours 8 4:IS. Good typin join "Tumbling Tots" hy a mime-workshop led by skills required. Attractive bene featuring exercises with teachers in schools in fits, salary and working condi tions. Contact Charles Bauman, music, a children's movie, Philadelphia. They also will assistant superintendent, Unio popcorn poppin, stringart perform the mime show. Counly Regional High School District No. 1, 641 Mountain Ave project and snack. On Springfield. N.J. 07081. Telephon Thursday, Dec. 28. 9:30- The tween ijr. high) 376 6300. noon, preschoolers will Program offers a ski trip on an equal opportunity, Monday, Dec. 25. ti a.m. • 10 affirmative action employer make a snowman out ol styrofoam. and greeting p.m. The trip to Die Poconn Part time inside sales to assis cards with potato print, Mountains will be topped off with market analysis. Technical by a Hannukah celebration background useful. One or two paint and paste. Closing the days per week. Westfield location. week on Friday. Dec. 21 and dinner. On Tuesday, Please submit a brief resume and from 9:30 lo noon, they will Dec. 26. "Ice and Spice," weekdays available lo: Sales Mgr. P.O. Box 280, Westfield, N.J celebrate ''Happy 5:30-11 p.,m. will feature llanukkah" by creating night skating, dinner and a Insurance — Personal lines ac drcidels. table party l»rty at the M on mouth • count representative — auto and ATOP THE WATCHUNG MOUNTAINS homeowners rate and write decorations, n llanukkah J.C.C. On Wednesday experience — excellent benefits snack and story time around tweens are invited lo an Pearsall and Frankenbach, 115 Elm SI., Westfleld 232 4700 holiday theme. Inter-Y trip to New York Life in the Watchung Mountains can be 11:30a.m.- 5p.m.. "Village- yours with this immaculate 4 bedroom, air MATURE ADULT needed to Juniors are invited to join Choice" offers a tour •conditioned home. Large living room with watch two school boys from 3 to 6 their friends on Tuesday, through the UN and a stroll p.m., Monday through Friday, age 6-9. 912, for a "Trip to fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in plus school vacations. High schooi through Ihe Village and vicinity. Call after 6:30 p.m the Planets." A trip to Chinatown and lunch at a kitchen, 12x22' family room, 2 car garage 233-4157 810 TF Newark Museum, will and the adventure of living walking kosher-chinese restaurant. feature tour and lecture at Friday "Bowling and distance to the Watchung Reservation. WOMAN COMPANION needed the Planetarium, tour of for lady. Top salary, live in, 5 day Bravure" from !l:30 a.m. • Scotch Plains $135,000 week. Must drive. Reply to Box 36 science department, crafLs c-o Weslfleld Leader. 50 Elm St., workshop around the theme noon, will include inter-Y Weslfleld.N.J. 127 2T of the American Indians. bowling competitions. Bookkeeper with typing for small Wednesday includes a Teens scheduling will professional service. Flexible "super duper" for ages C-9 • hours. 6543344 include: Monday, ski trip; ;i trip to Turtle Back Zoo. Wednesday, "Village movie and 'animal show, ACCOUNTING Choice;" Thursday, "Pizza wini and sports at the and Pezaz," 4 p.m. to LJLJfcJfcJ Better Union County CPA firm seeking Metropolitan N.J. Y and a midnight, wilh ice skating, experienced personnel. Junior, live show "Emil and the semi-senior and senior levels. pizza and disco at the REALTORS® ® Send resume to Box 21, Wesfield Detectives." On thai same and Gardens Leader, 50 Elm St., Westfield. day. ages 912 will attend Trenton J.C.C, and Friday, Dobbs. Realtors Better Hom<*s and Gardens N.J.O7OT0. 7 20 TF 'New York, New York." a "Bowling and Bravura." All registration is being serves six of Mew Jersey's fastest yrov-ing counties Cashiers-Clerks trip lo the UN, guided lour, Somerset. Morris. Hunlerdon. V. anen. Union arid Essex. Health food and vitamin store. reception 'and lunch at taken at the Greater Call toll free: 8O0-452-9755 Experience preferred. Fulltime Westfield Y office. and part time openings. Excellent starting salary. Apply in person only. Vitamin Quota 121 East Broad St. Fire Calls ALL THE COMFORTS . . . Westfield dn equal opportunity employer Deal- 550 Dorian Kd., remove trapped child from Exceptionally well built four bedroom family home POLICY TYPIST !alscalarm; 223 East Broad chair; Box 25, false alarm. CHARMING COLONIAL St., electrical failure: 500 Dec. 7 • G09 North Ave. in an established Fanwood neighborhood. Sun-filled Life insurance Co. has a typing Clifton St.. ac- West, fire in paint can, out living room with beautiful picture window for your position. Experience desirable, Lovely brick and frame 3 bedroom home on speed and accuracy a must. Good cidental alarm; 3(X) North on arrival. greenery, further accented by an open hearth salary and excellent benefits. For Ave., Easl, investigation; 50 Dec. » - G01 Lenox Ave., nicely landscaped lot. 22' living room with an interview please call the Inter, fireplace. Dining room w-built-ins opening to raised continental Life Insurance Co. Genesee Trail, lock out. investigation; 2425 Bryant deck w-scenic view of the Watchung Hills. Other fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with 643.6300 exf. 17 12-14 4T Dec. 3 • 63R Fourth Ave., Ave., excessive wood in eating space, cozy den. In move in condi- appointments: secluded panelled family room, Secretary. We are looking for an lump water from cellar; 710 fireplace. central air conditioning, new w-w carpeting, add to tion. $71,900 individual with good typing, short- v'orth Ave. Wesl, oil burner Dec. '.) - 560 Prospect St., the comfort and convenience ol family living. Offers hand, and math background. Job Malfunction; 31 Kim St. pump water from entails working with insurance rear), fire in waste con- walking distance to all schools and transportation. representatives and dealing on basement; 744 Boulevard, he phone with agents and ainer; 917 Tice PI., fire in investigation. Newly listed. $82,900. brokers. Please call Mr. Whelan ree hut: 14 Genesee Trail, 379 1177. Springfield. Dec. 10 • 744 Boulevard, John Hancock ock out. pump water from THE PRETTIEST TIME OF THE YEAR an equal opportunity employer Dec. 4-1133Boynton Ave.. basement; 744 Boulevard, ifi rainee, mason & carpenter larm system malfunction. blocked sewer line. is still to cowe, if you own a home with a view of helper. Part or full time. Steady. Dec. 5 • 504 South Ave. Dec. 11 • 157 Brightwood Eroma ph. 233-8123. iVest, investigation; West Watchung Hiil>in this delightful area of Westfield. A Ave.. oil burner malfunc- BAR PERSON Court and East Broad St.. tion; 157 Brightwood Ave.. very different contemporary home with a soaring rcing wire. electrical failure, oil bur- ceilinged entrance hall, gracious dining room, Female-Male, part time, 2-4 days. Apply in person, Raymond's Dec. 6 • 599 Sherman St.. ner; 214 East Broad St., "plenty of elbow room" kitchen with the dining area Restaurant, 109 North Ave., West- overheated automobile; 185 water leak from oil burner overlooking a sundeck opening from the paneled field, N.J. Elm St., investigation; East boiler; Rahway Ave., inden. A family room (21x21) with fireplace - 4 ECRETARY FOR LEGAL OF- Broad St., investigation; 742 vestigation; 733 Oak Ave.. bedrooms all with double closets, 3 full baths and FICE IN WESTFIELD. 2320292 Grandview Ave., false TV fire; **• •• ' " " ••• •" -• •• •• •• ••• •• •••' •nr -mw -mm i» • - •• -mm mw Holiday Memories Barbara Jarema, Dr. Warfield Plans For Woman's Club "Memories of Christmas Mark D. Hanson January Nuptials Past" will be the theme at the joint meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. William Hadden of New antiques and literature and Are Engaged Providence announce the engagement of their daughter Carol to Dr. William S. drama departments of the Mr. and Mrs. William Max Jarema of Woman's Club of Westfield Warfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Edison, announce the engagement of Warfield of Westfield. tomorrow at 1 p.m. in the their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Mark clubhouse. David Hanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. The future bride is a graduate of Kent Christmas treasures of Kalph E. Hanson of Bristol, K.I. Place School in Summit. She studied at many years will be Widener College in Chester, Penna and displayed by members of The bride-to-be will graduate from receiveda bachelor of science in nursing both departments. Tea will Trenton Stale College in December with degree from William Paterson College in be served following the a bachelor of science degree in business Wayne. At present she is a staff nurse at program by Mrs. William G. administration. Overlook Hospital. Hudson and Mrs. Harrison The future bridegroom is a gradua te of R. Cory and their com- Mr. Hanson is an honor student at Westfield High School and Hamilton mittee. Northeastern University in Boston, College in Clinton, N.Y. He received his Mass., majoring in finance. medical degree from the Faculte de American Home Barbara Ann Jarema No date has been set for the wedding. Medecine in Marseille, France. He is presently a resident in pediatrics at Christmas Program 'Shenandoah' Up Next in Scotch Plains Overlook Hospital. The Christmas program Carol Hadden A January wedding is planned. for the American home The Scotch Plains Players widower, who tries (o "Shenandoah" will be departmett of the Woman's will continue to celebrate prevent his family from presented Jan. 19,20, 27 and Club of Westfield will be their 19th year in com- getting involved in the war. 28 and on Feb. 2 and 3. held on Monday at 1 p.m. in munity theater by This Tony Award winning Friday and Saturday per- Christmas Party for NSDAR the clubhouse. Preceding script was written by .lames formances will be held at presenting the musical, Mrs. William ('. Linn. West- the program, hot punch will "Shenandoah." Ue Barrett, Peter Udell 8:30 and Sunday's curtain Westfield Chapter NSDAH Highland Ave.. tomorrow al be served. and Philip Rose. The score will be at 7 p.m. The show will hold its Christmas party H p.m. field; Mrs. Philip L. Young. Mrs. Samuel W. Hayes "Shenandoah" is a show Westfield and Mrs. Gordon A "cookie exchange" will is by Gary Geld and Peter can be seen at Scotch for the husbands and wives Mrs. Alan D. Mclnlyre of for the entire family. It tells Westfield is Kegent of Iho O. Perkins, Mountainside. be held, with members the story of a southern Udell who are also the Plains-Fanwood High of the chapter at the home of Samuel Hayes, Gretchen Stout collaborators of the School on Westfield Hoad in Mrs. Richard B. Burns. 5)24 chapter. Hostesses are: The program will feature exchanging some of their family during the Civil War. tho Recorder Consortium Christmas cookies with It is a musical version of the Broadway musical Scotch Plains. Group tickets I "Purlie." are available. under the direction of Hank Are Wed in Chestnut Hill those favorite cookies of 1965 screenplay which Junior Women Invite Members Anderson. The group is Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Elisabeth A. Ehrhorn, Mrs. another member. The starred Jimmy Stewart. composed nl members of the traditional candle-lighting "Shenandoah" tells the Children'8 Books Subject The Junior Woman's Club (he year. Last year the club Slout III of Chestnut Hill. John Gerbner, Joan V.D. of Westfield would like to raised over $1(1,000 for West field Presbyterian ceremony led by Mrs. Ethan story of Charlie Anderson, a Church. Penna. announce the Morrison and Barbara B. A. Hescock will conclude the Of Deborah League Meeting invite any woman between various charities and or- marriage of their daughter, Pilling. program. County Tech Yule the ages of 18-37 who would ganizations. Grelchen Porter Stout, to Michael A. Fletcher was The Suburban Deborah Girion, Sid Flleishchman. like to work for the better- Samuel Winslow Hayes, son the best man, and ushers Pingry Honor Party Tomorrow League will meet Tuesday | Charlotte Zolotow and Judy ment of her community Ui Any wom;in interested in of Mrs. Robert C. Rogers of were William P. Lander, Union County Technical at 8:30 p.m. at Temple Beth Blume. In addition, Mrs. become a prospective becoming a member is In 1920. the first Women's Westfield and the late Robert Cadwallader, Students Institute will hold its annual Ahm in Springfield. Mrs. | Girion's books "The Boy member of the club. The asked to call Mrs. V.W. Bureau was created, and Kichard W. Hayes. Gordon Peterson, Eric Local students who have Christmas party at the Ellen Korey will preside, j With the Special Face" and second provisional group Vincensten. 12!» Lincoln came under the Department The ceremony was per- Mitchell, Richard 0. Sousa attained honor roll ranking Westwood Lounge in Gar- Joshua, the Czar and the will begin after the first of Hoad. of Labor. formed Nov. 11 by Dr. and Morris A. Stout IV, at Pingry School included wood tomorrow. Mrs. Anne Snyder. Chickenbone Wish" will bo Lincoln T. Griswokl at the brother of the bride. Elizabeth Burns of 92-1 The event is sponsored by program vice president, has available for purchase at Presbyterian Church of Mrs. Hayes is a graduate Highland Ave.. Steven the Student Government scheduled a lecture, to be i the meeting. Chestnut Hill with a of Spri ngsidc School and is a Lipper of 5 Carol Rd.. Neil Association and is under the given by Mrs. Barbarn i All proceeds raised will go reception at Guildford. The granddaughter of Mr. and Rothouse of 1201 direction of Betsy Mintel. Girion, one of the group's ; to the Deborah Heart and bride was the tenth person Mrs. William C. Melcher Jr. Boulevard. G. Gary Boothc Dinner will be served sit 7:30 members. The topic is "Do !Lung Center in Browns to wear her great- and Mrs. Morris A. Stout Jr. of 533 Arlington Ave., p.m. and will be followed by you know what your kids are •Mills, a free, non-sectarian grandmother's wedding and the late Mr. Stout, all of Carolyn Langer of 1031 dancing to the tunes of the reading?" an informative, i hospital that specializes in dress of ivory satin and Chestnut Hill. Minisink Way, Paul I.anger Mood Makers. witty, often irreverent look 1 (he treatment of operable HRISTMAS alencon lace. Mr. Hayes is a graduate of of 1031 Minisink Way. David Tickets may he obtained at the current children's ! heart and lung diseases. Clarissa Smylhe Stout and Deerfield Academy and the l.inenberg of 304 Kasl in the Student Government book scene. Some of the , For further information Dudley Ave.. and Sarah WISHES CAN Mrs. William J. Null, sisters University of New Hamp- and Student Activities authors that will be please call 379-1924 or 092- of the bride, were maid and shire. He is the grandson of Hurks" of H4 Fair Hill Dr. Offices. discussed include Mrs. 9466. matron of honor. The the late Mr. and Mrs. bridesmaids were Mary P. Norman H. Hayes' of B. Porter of Evanston, III. COME TRUE. Hayes, sister of the bride- Wakefield. Mass, and the Mr. and Mrs. Hayes will live groom, Kristine \V. Avery, late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick in Hampton Falls, N.H.

YULE VALUE INDOOR OUTDOOR MATS . .. brighten the entryway with an imaginative Our collection of exquisite jewelry by Kremantz offers a handscreened mat 20.00 budget -conscious approach to fine jewelry gifting. All Krementz Jewelry is delicately fashioned in rich 14KT. Gold Overlay for all of the beauty and much of the long lasting qualities of solid karat 00Id.

Tempting for Tailgaters .. . This picnic hamper ... Trimmed in harness leather with decorative mallard tile 50.00

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Weekdays 9:30 to 8:30 Sal. 9:30 to 5:30 join the marcus From gold rush JEANNETTm Here's another gem of an idea from Marcus. Until now you had to be a prospector the perfect to get your hands on one ol these pure gold nuggets. Now you can see them at Marcus holiday gift! just as they come from the rivers and streams of Alaska and Canada. We specialize in helping you choose No two are alike and Marcus has done nothing to alter their natural beauty except just the right gift from our wide selec- mount them so they can be worn. Ideal for men and women, these nuggels tion. . . . Come On In! are priced according to weight and size. Gold nuggets from S75.00 Our shelves ore brimming with exciting gifts for the Perfect Travelers individual or for the home. Gifts that will give lasting lightweight durable canvas bound in contrast pipings a gem of an idea hand screened game birds of sport motifs pleasure throughout the year. Many new gifts have just suit carrier golf shoe-tote arrived. club bag

China — Crystal — Decorative Accessories — Hallmark and other major Christmas cards Barracini candy - Candles - 8ar gadgets JEWELERS

WESTFIELD, N.J. Jeannette's Gift Shop 206 E. Broad Street/233-0529 Wettfltld Mendham 232-4800 543-6545 227 E. Broad Street open evn. Major Credit nUIWItfOIID.H.J. mOCEWOOO.K.J. HKKNUCK.N.J. open evet SHOP IN WESIFIIID - QUA1ITY - SERVICE - VALUES 'til Chrlitmsi 'til Chrbtmn Cards Honored PARAMUSPAM NIVMSIOE SQUARE (UmHU«l| except Sat, WESTFIELD • MENDHAM except Sat. R«ar Entrance to Municipal Parking lot 232-1072 NEW JERSEY flatting OK. 12 n MARCUS CHARGE AND Alt MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTEO FrM P.rkln« E«ty Ewnlng °"« Ewlnoj"IH 9 Until Chrittmai Except Saturday P««» II TKB WESTFD2LD (N-*.) LEADER, THVBSDAY, DECEMBER 1«, Holiday Customs at Miller-Cory Eight Hundred Attend Each year Ihe Miller-Cory tradition today, has been stition indicated that Museum. 6H Mountain popular for more than five anyone refusing the dish Rake and Hoe Tour Ave., presents a display of centuries. During the would lose a friend during • colonial holiday customs as Middle Ages it was a m inced Ihe coming year. The Rake and Hoe Garden Phillip Oppenheimer. Sidd celebrated by the various mutton pie. but gradually In addition to the Club of Westfield's Home Dravitz. Harold Kbstyne. European setilers present in the spices and other Christmas display in the Flower Show and Garden Albert D. Nostrand. Harold the area during the late 18th ingredients were added. The house, the colonial cooking Tour. "Suddenly It's Templeton. Herbert Wright, century English. Scottish. spices which were brought committee will prepare a Christmas," was visited by Robert Mulreany. Robert French. derma n ;md lack to Knglan'd by Ihe variety of seasonal foods in over 800 people. Itoutillier. Enos Westrich. Scandianavian foods, Crusaders were associated the adjacent Frazee Seven panels of 21 ac- Harry Whitlaker and decorations and traditions with the gifts of the Magi, building. A small admission credited judges were in Charles It. Mayer. From will l>c displayed ami making this pie appropriate is charged. attendance. Three high]) Mountainside. Mrs. C.G. discussed at the museum cm for the Christmas season. The museum will be coveted awards were given Eves; Berkeley Heights. Sunday from 2 -5 p.m. Baking the pic in an oval dosed from Monday, Dec. in the artistic division: the Mrs. George Minise. and The exact type of lioliday shape represented the 18 until Wednesday." Jan. :i tricolor award to Mrs. Arlene Robinson nf Wesl- celebration the inhabitant.* manger and the figure of .ind will commence Sunday Krank J. Dugan;, the field "f the Miller-Cory house the Christ child wes placed programs again on Sunday. creativity award, (o Mrs. Junior division blue might have had is unknown, in a hollow made in the top Jan. 7 with a display of early Peter J. Hydock and the ribbon winners were as these people were crust. There uas a common American lighting devices. award of distinction to Mrs. Carolee Riher. Susie decendents of the New belief that this dessert During the months of Sidd Kravitz. all of West Sanislow and Patrice Kngland Puritans who brought good luck if eaten January and February the field. Monaghan. viewed Christmas time in between Christmas and museum will be open on Mrs. George Minise of Horticulture blue ribbons, strictly religious terms and Twelfth Night, and super- • Sundays from 2 - 4 p.m. Kerkeley Heights received winners included Susie did not generally celebrate (he arborial award. Allison Sanislow. Carolee Riher. Ihe season with the Make Your Own Gift Wrapping Greco won the award of Klizabeth Wilson and festivities of some of the Jessie Plant Brown will be displaying and discussing her horticulture excellence for Darraugh O'Brien other Europeans in the area. H>: Carolyn Y. llealcv. plain paper. Then paint with extensive bell collection at the Dec. 20 meeting of the her Ming tree and also an The Christmas trees in The Dutch in New Senior Count) Home acrylic paint or color with Fortnightly Group at the Woman's Club of Westfield. award of merit. Mrs. Harry each home were trimmed by Amsterdam celebrated both I'cdiionilst crayon A free-hand Whitaker won Ihe sweep- Dig and Delve Garden Club SI. Nicholas Day on Dec. H daily decorated packages drawing can make the Mrs. Brown's Bells slakes award for the most of Cranford. The Gar- and New Year's Day with iire nice but certainly add to wrapping an original blue ribbons in Ihe hor- denaires of Westfield. gift giving and special foods the cost of the gift and are design ticulture division Mountainside Garden Club For the English who will not (juickly destroyed. Another way to decorate Featured at Fortnightly ''The Endangered and The Garden Club of plain pa|)er is to cut up last Species," an educational Westfield. They were Puritans, the Christmas This year. consider "The Enchantment of ternational organization, season held an important decorating plain brown year's Christmas Cards and exhibit prepared by Ihe presented awards of ap- A varied selection of Chanukah gifts and religious objects paste the design onto the Hells" will be Ihe topic of and last year joined the Hake and Hoe Juniors under preciation are on sale at the Temple Emanu-El Sisterhood Gift place in their lives for wrapping pa per. white tissue Mrs. Jessie Plant Brown Metropolitan New York centuries. The first im- paper. Decals are still the direction of Mrs. Grant Door decorations at each Shop. Selma Benjamin displays a brass menorah, the paper, freezer or shelf when she entertains the Chapter. Mrs. Brown never traditional candle holder for the eight-day holiday. This portant English Christmas paper Or decorate con- another way to make in- liisch won a junior home, created by invitation, dividual wrapping disigns. Dec. 20 meeting of the Fort- tires of sharing her en- achievement award. were by Mrs. Charles year, Chanukah begins sundown December 24, at which feast occurred in BT8 during lainers that need no nightly Group at the thusiasm for bells and gives time the first candle is lit, and ends sundown Jan. 1. The the reign of King Alfred, wrapping Containers of coffee cans, Patrice Monaghan, a junior Cudworth of Bridgewater: Woman's Cluh of Westfield. talks to groups about her gardener, won a blue ribbon gift shop Is open Monday through Thursdays 3:15-4:30 who decreed that yuletide be To decorate ordinary potato chip lubes, glass jars, Mrs. William Degnen nf cigar boxes, cardboard Mrs. Brown, a'lifelong collection by invitation. and a junior achievement Westfield; Mrs. Charles II and Sundays 10 p.in.-1p.m. observed for a period of 12 paper, it is easy to trace a resident of Westfield. has Carol singing and a visit days. boxes and meat trays can all ;iward in Ihe artistic Hohmann nf Glen Rock and flower, bird. free. Santa, been collecting bells since from Santa will also be part division Mincemeat pie. still a j angel or any other design oit bo recycled by decorating. Mrs. Anthony Bennett of Depending upon the ex- the age of seven, and has of the evening's en- Mlue ribbon winners in the Hackettstown. They also tent of decorating a conover 200 bells in her lertainment. artistic division were received awards of ap- Students in Recital tainer, it can become a catalogued collection which Christmas gifts of clothing Mesdames Hobert Stanton. preciation. permanent box to hold other are mostly gifts brought food, and monies will be Frank J. Dugan. Bernard The show is designed to Suzy Hanna's piano Haines. Laura Howard. treasures or become a from all parts of the world. collected at this meeting for Apel, James G. McElroy. promote interest in the art students will present their Megan McCarthy. Linda drawer organizer. Her smallest bell is from the needy families. Arthur Macauley. Sidd of arranging flowers the annual Christmas recital on Mike. Christopher Pott. Ann Isle of Capri and the largest Miss Elizabeth K. White, Kravitz. Grant Kisch. Peter proper horticultural care nf Saturday at the First United j To decorate containers, Marie Sia. Andrew Shafran, you will need spray painl. is a ship's l>ell from "The chairman, will preside and J. Hycnck. James Compton. plants, shrubs and trees and Methodist Church, 1 East Michael Shafran. Moth Ball Fleel" U.S. Navy. hostesses will be Mrs. Janet Robert Houtillier. Harold conservation of natural Broad St. Students taking acrylic paint, a fast-setting Christopher Spirito. Alyson glue, linoleum cement, For ten years she has been Greilich, Miss Katherine Kbstyne. Steven Moran. resources All proceeds will part in the 1 p.m. program Thompkins and Kathleen a member of The American Hoffman and Mrs. Charles William Wallace and Byron go for educational and are: Cheryl Rerkcbile. several kinds of trimmings, Thum. nail polish remover, a good Hell Association, an in- A. Flynn. Martin. community projects Whitney Berkebile. Patricia Performers in the 4 p.m. First place winners in the pr • «^ Berry, Erika Klumberg. share of imagination and program are: Helena time. After your creation is Happiness Workshop at NCJW horticulture division were Rohn Paintings Christina Braun, Jessica Bauemschmitt. Michelle Mesdames William Horn- BroadvteU, Lisa Broadwell. complete and thoroughly The Greater Westfield groups throughout America. Beese, Laura Cromarty, dry, do spray your mann. William llarligan. Caroline Garrett. Mia Michael Czarmonsk'i. Section of National Council These included At Paper Mill OOK masterpiece wilh a clear Kdward F.ngel. B. Twom- Ginsberg, Barbara Click- Hichard Czarnomski, of Jewish Women will be Bloomingdale's Department bley. Vincent Cooke. Ber- man, Sherry Glickman. plastic spray for added having a "Happiness Stores, The University of Viewing paintings by Renee' DeGross. Donna protection. nard Apel. Frank Greco. David Rohn may take place Cathy King, Andrea Faller, Karen Fuller, Cindy Training" workshop for California at Berkeley, .LaRosa. Gina I.aRosa. their Jan. 9 general meeting National Dairy and one and one-half hours 10 Gottlich, Adam Jones. Free Jazz Concert before performances and Victor LaRosa, Nancy Jennifer Koenig, Dorothy Bridal Pictures to be held at 12:15 p.m. in Nutrition Council and New McSalis, William McSalis, Temple Emanu-El. Jersey Neuropsychiatric The Gaylen Hobinson during intermissions at the Kray. Maria Limjuco, Beth Paper Mill Playhouse Aileen Sawabi, Diana Lipari, Beth McHugh, The Westfield Leader Dr. Frances Meritt Stern, Institute. Ensemble will appear in a director of the Institute for free concert in the Mttle Gallery where Miss Gene FARTHER Telling, John Telling, Brad Jameson Morris. Lauresi will publish pictures ac- As a practical Behavioral Awareness, Theatre of Kean College at R Carrington is the .curator. Wadler, David Waxberg and Petraglia. Kimille Pisane. companying wedding psychologist, Dr. Stern has There is no admission We Hove the Perfect Gift for Lori Zeglarski. Sandra Eiivera. Susan stories only If they are Springfield, will be been featured in magazines p.m. Monday. The public is • Mother «Wife •Daughter presenting the program. A invited to attend the en- charge. Performers in the 2:30 Kothstein, Jeremy Simon. submitted within three such as Glamour, McCalls, • Sister •Friend •Sweetheart weeks after the marriage. veteran writer and speaker, House and Garden, semble's performance. David Rohn is among a program are: Mark Asch. Lisa Tucker and David small number of American Lisa Beatty. Christine Wright. Prospective brides are she has presented unusual Nutrition News and Family Flautist and group-leader • Secretary •Baby Sitter and innovative programs Medicine Reporter. She is artists such as Marin, Brown, Robyn Brown. Orene Blanton will per- encouraged to make the Gavlen Robinson will be • Beautician *Co Workers... for various industries, listed in the current edition ' joined by Herbie Morgan, Burchfield and Homer who Susan Gladia, Christin form the prelude for the necessary arrangements have chosen the watercolor GIFTS FROM $3. with their photographers. colleges, hospitals, com- of Who's Who of American tenor saxophone; Hilly Graham, Marian Gulotta. programs. The recitals are munity and professional medium for their primary . Gift Certificates Matthew Haines, Michael Women. Phipps, baritone open to the public. saxophone; Malachi artistic statement. Tameson, trumpet; Ron He is particularly in- BUY t PAIRS OF EARRINGS Burton, piano-organ; terested in the sense of the (Gold or Gold Filled) Harold Levine. bass; and luminosity of the white GET ONE PAIR FREE! CYBIS FOR CHRISTMAS 1978 Victor Jones, drums. paper beneath the color as Ears Pierced for »5. with any U. purchase the source of light. He Ear$ Alvayt Pitrced by a Rtgltttred Nun* COME SEE SOME OF THE MOST BE A UTIFVL studied at the Art Institute Nur«eon Duty from 12: JO to S.JOMon toFrl Sat. 10 to 5 PORCELAIN PIECES IN THE WORLD, PIECES WHOSE The first use of public of Chicago and the No Appointment Needed LIKE IS SEEN MOST OFTEN IN THE LEADING construction bonds for the University of Michigan. He alleviation of unemploy- has taught in Michigan, 1 MUSEUMS AND FINE MANSIONS OF THE WORLD. ment was in New York City Vermont, Spain and South- Piercing in 1854, according to the U.S. ern Frances, and for the Department of Labor past three years at Drew Boutique booklet, "Labor Firsts in University. He lives in New 7 Hot* Uniw Aw. • Crwtad • 272-566^ America." York City. -mj FCC THE GALS YULE

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appraisals Store Hours: .,Tuei., Frl.»:30loS:J0 HANOI-CHAROI Thurs.*:)0tol:10 warn rt cwnw. wutfinB. mun C«T"."?L1^"«' Sat.V:J(MoS:M Open Wtdnenj*yii!ll Chrliimit -THE WESTFHXD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, lt« F«fe 1» Questers Host Scotchtcood Squares Mr. Houck The Colonial Westfield Celebrate Christmas Chapter of Questers will Children and Christina's people like Mr. Catcher and meet at the home of Mrs. will be the theme of the his dedicated staff." The Robert Miner on Monday at yuletide meeting of the home was established 78 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Edward Scotchwood Square Club at 8 years ago. Johnson is a co-hostess. p.m. on Tuesday in McCord To expand the yule theme, Paul Houck, a Westfield Hal) of the Masonic Temple, a tree will be awaiting club resident and noted civil Mountain Ave., Scotch members and their guests to engineer, will present a Plains. The speaker will be decorate. slide talk on "Williamsburg Richard Catcher, adminis- at the Heginning of trator of the Christian Home Carol singing will be led Reconstruction," a project for Children in Fort Lee. by another member, in which he was personally "Many children would not Alexander Gibson. Birthday involved: have the kind of Christmas anniversaries will be ob- our own children have come served and refreshments Edison to expect," said Parke will be provided. The Commemorative NEW PRESIDENT...Mrs. Terry Yamada, left, newly- Bendiksen, the Square Club business session will be kept Cachets Available ejected president of the Welcome Wagon Club of West- president, "if it were not for at the minimum, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Pate, of field, accepts gavel from the organization's immediate Westfield, chairman of the past president, Mrs. Warren Chane, at recent installation M'side Christmas Meeting Union County Cultural & luncheon. Mrs. Yamada, 4 Folkstone Dr., will head the The Christmas meeting of wanl to miss this op- Heritage Programs group for the coming six months. The Welcome Wagon, the Mountainside Woman's portunity to hear them Advisory Board, announces open to any woman who has resided in Westfield one year Club will be held on Wednes- again. The Chorale has that the board has a limited or less, provides a host of social activities and monthly day, Dec. 20 at noon at the (raveled and sung ex- edition of commemorative luncheons at nearby restaurants. Information is Mountainside Inn. The tensively in Europe and cachets honoring Thomas available by contacting Mrs. John Kennedy,, 47\ Jonathon Dayton Chorale, Canada and performed on Alva Edison and his work in Edgewood Ave. under the direction of Mr. national T.V. last Christmas Union County for sale. Dorhout, will present a Eve. The cachets will be program of Christmas available at the board office June Sobell o/ Westfield, was a success when she music. Those who have The chairman of the day 1 in MacKay Library, Union modeled in the Weight Watchers Fashion Show at heard this group of young will be Mrs. Robert CREATING A GLASS MENAGERIE — Beta Nagy, College, Cranford, until Btoomingdale's in the Short Hills Mall June lost 20 people in the past will not Muirhead. master glass designer of Belag Laboratories in Peapack- Dec. 22. During the week of pounds. She is pictured in a glorious dot voile dress that With the Collegians Gladstone demonstrates the fine art of glassblowing at Dec. 26-29. they will be sold would be a wonderful addition to any woman's wardrobe. Murray Hill Square in Murray Hill. Nagy has crafted at the Union County Plan- Speakers Bureau on Battered many unusual Christmas tree ornaments and ning Board Office, 43 Rah- i decorations and unique gifts in glass that are now on way Ave., Elizabeth. The Debra Anderson, sophomore physical Women Available to Groups display In the Crane Building at the square on Monday cachets will he cancelled on Inflation Film Tonight daughter of Mr. and Mrs. education major at East The National Council of discussed. Updates on through Friday 10a.m. - 9p.m. and on Saturday 10a.m.- Jan. 1 at the Elizabeth Post Louis Anderson of 6 Nor- 5 p.m. until Christmas. A native of Hungary, Nagy has Office with Ihe special The American Opinion This free 30 minute film StroudsburgState College in Jewish Women Greater shelters and battered Study Group Of Clark will defines inflation, and gives mandy Dr., has been elected Pennsylvania, was recently Westfield Section. in women projects are been highly trained in this dying art and will demon- cancellation, Union County - president for 1979 of th< strate his expert skill in glassbtov/ing on Thursday and Thomas Alva Edison - present the film "Inflation" the history of the part inducted into the Beta cooperation with Ihe Hal- provided, wilh suggestions at the Franklin State Bank, played by the Federal American Society of Civi Omega Chapter of Phi tered Women Project of what people can do to Friday from I - 8 p.m. and on Saturday 1 • 5 p.m. in his Centennial. Engineers at Bucknel shop. The public is invited to attend. Raritan Road and Westfield Reserve System in the Epsilon Kappa, a national sponsored -by (he YWCA of help. The board office is open Ave., Clark at 8 p.m. today. economy. University. She is t honorary physical education Eastern Union County, has Speaking engagements dailv 9-4 graduate of Westfield High fraternity. Itobin, daughter organized cup will begin on Monday. Jan. heart attack, drowning and Heat and air can cause them raisins and 1 tablespoon 8. and continue Jan. 22. Jan. electrocution. to dry out and humid con- grated orange rind to your 29 and Feb. 5. The course is "Extensive study of ditions can cause the sugar favorite recipe or packaged given at the Scotch Plains C.P.R. effectiveness has in the fruit to crystallize. fudge mix. The Union County Medical Society Auxiliary's Tennis shown that immediate, on- Once the package has been + Make holiday nibble Fund Raiser Party was very successful. Proceeds will opened, the raisins should treats by filling a decorative the-spot cardio-pulmonary be placed in an air-tight benefit the Nurse Scholarship Fund. This year a student resuscitation can greatly jar with raisins and nuts. nurse from Muhlenberg Hospital School of Nursing will The first women to par-improve a heart attack container and refrigerated. Salted peanuts, almonds or ticipate in a strike were Raisins will retain their pecans arc an especially receive the scholarship. The student must be a Union victim's chances of sur- flavor, color and nutritive County resident. Shown above are Mrs. Leonard Achor, female weavers in vival." appealing combination with president of the auxiliary, with Dr. Frank Romano Pawtucket, R.I., in 1824. The Ballet Company of the New Jersey Dance Theatre Guild is rehearsing for its 10th value up to two years when tangy, chewy raisins. They were resisting in- Pre-registration is stored in the refrigerator. during the door prize drawing. required. A smalt fee is annual production of Tschaikovsky's "Nutcracker" to be presented Sunday. Dec. 10 creased hours and reduced and again Saturday and Sunday. Dec. IS and 11 at Plainfield High School. All per- Raisins can also be stored wages, according to a Labor required to cover materials. formances will be at 2 p.m.. Department publicatio For more information or to in Ihe freezer for even Area Enrollment at Union 131 register for class call: 232- Tickets are available by writing P.O. Bo.v 91 Fanwood, N.J. 07023. longer periods of time. They n,"Labor Firsts Above, Clara is rehearsing Act 1 of the Nutcracker while several "soldiers" look on. America." 1772 or 654-3741. lhaw quickly at room One hundred and thirty- Harnett, 728 Knollwood Chestnut St., and Janice temperature. one Westfield area residents Ter.; William Hart, 727 Pitt, 711 East Broad St. are among 976 persons who Crescent Pky.; Marls Scotch Plains residents launched their college Heyman, 175 No. Cottage include John Abbott, 2007 Beware of Arthritis Tricks careers as full-time students PI.; Daniel Kelly, 553 Edgar Westfield Ave.; Victoria this fall at Union College, Rd.; Thomas Kiselica, 140 Ames, 2329 Mountain Ave.; "There are few treats "Anyone who says there is Faced with this Cranford. St. Paul St., and George Debbie Calcagno, 2010 when it comes to arthritis, a cure for arthrilis is a discouraging outlook, Westfield area residents Kley, 739 Fairacres Ave.; Algonquin Dr.; Christine but there are a lot of tricks quack," he stressed. And patients often turn to include David Agosto, 209 Gareth Mako, 407 Tuttle Connelly, 2241 New York JEWELERS peddled by quacks who are last year alone, these ruth- questionable and even Benson PI., Douglas Albert, Pky. Ave.; RogerCrilly,IIII, 1262 out to cash in on the pain and less phonies robbed all-too- dangerous forms of treat- 2051 W. Broad St.; David Also, Julio Marenco, 141 S. Christine Cir.; Paul misery of this painful willing arthritis sufferers of ment. Beckett, 253 Edgewood Euclid Ave.; Diane Martin, Destefanis, 1297 Hetfield disease." warned Dr. an estimated $950 million. Dr. Marchesano warned Ave.; Maryanne Behrens, 34 120 Hyslip Ave.; Sandra Ave.; Nino DiFabio, 374 Joseph Marchesano, vice Arthritis is made-to-order (hat "falling into the hands Tamaques Way; Giorgio Mastakas, 760 Scotch Plains Montague Ave.; Mark president of the New Jersey for quackery. It's chronic, of a quack always harms the Bernasconi, 547 Summit Ave.; Ian McCarthy, 1124 DiFrancesco, 407 Stout Chapter of the Arthritis incurable and can arthrilis patient. Sometimes Ave.; Debra Bivona, P.O. Rahway Ave.; Patrick Ave.; Elaine Donohue, 2295 Foundation. mysteriously disappear. the product itself is Box 61; Joel Bixler, 816 McNamara, 545 Aldene Edgewood Ter.; Kevin Say the Magic Words dangerous, such as the Columbus Ave.; Gary Ave.; Paul Newton, 525 Dore, 1520 Terrill Rd.; potent steroid drugs offered Blanken, 547 Elm St.;Edgar Rd.; Janet Papsin, 30 Robert Eck, 2383 Redwood JDonnty 'x of in Mexican clinics." Stephen Brady, 868 Standish Tamaques Way; Lorie Rd.; Steven Evelyn, 364 i ne. Yet, even if the product or Ave.; Thomas Castellone, Pickens,329 Mountain Ave.; Willow Ave.; James Felegy, and get device causes no damage, 162 No. Euclid Ave.; Donna George Pierce, 715 Dorian 388 Ridgeview Ave.; Robert COLONIAL. - PLUS the lack of proper medical Clarke, 910 Ripley Ave.; Rd.; Matthew Risberg, 1149 Fernstrom, 10 Indian run; treatment allows the Scott Compher, 527 Kimball Tice PI.; Barbara Seemon, Michael Foy, 2357 North disease to progress and Ave.; Peter Decker, 608 29 East Broad St.; Joseph Ave,, and Joanne Goldbeck, Off .purchase of '10 or more ! We carry a large assortment of possibly cause permanent Kensington Dr., and John Sexton, 523 First St.; 18 Kipling La. Woodenware, Pewter, Brass and Black disability. Dilorio, 803 Carlton Rd. Margaret Shaffer, 21 Moss Iron. All arthritis victims Ave.; Herbert Simon, 905 Also, Robert Gross, Jr., Today Through Dec. 24 Margaret Smith handbags and our Also, Maureen Dooley, 420 381 Acacia Rd.; John Heath, should get in touch with the Everson PI.; Joseph Duff, Coolidge St., and Lucinda NEW special candle room. New Jersey Chapter of the Siraco, 341 West Dudley 1934 Rariian Rd.; David See Page 5 for the Magic Words 2478 Hill Rd.; Ernesto Ave. Heath, 1934 Karitan Rd.; Arthritis Foundation or Dupas, 742 Central Ave.; Sharon Hicks, 2421 Hill Rd.; STOP IN AND SA Y 1IEU.0 their doctor before trying Kurt Dustin, 656 Hillcrest Also, Jill St. John, 1402 Gail Home, 10 Wedgewood ! any advertised arthritis Ave.; Robert Evans, 622 Central Ave.; Jeffrey Way; Amy Horton, 32. 132 E. Broad St. remedy or treatment. For Prospect St.; Dennis Tavares, 769 Clark St.; Fieldcrest Dr.; Thomas £ 135 E: BROAD ST., WESTFIELD Westfield tips on how to spof a quack, Fiorino, 433 First St.; Lowell Wayman, 726 East Kasulis, 11 Copperfield Rd.; 233-1844 and Basic Arthritis Facts, Elaina Glowacki, 523 Clark Broad St.; Jonathan Weller, Susan Kowalski, 2106 § 232-0736 write to the Arthritis St.; Kim Graham, 3 Kirk- 514 Central Ave.; Mark Arrow wood Dr.; Victoria STARTING DEC. 4 Foundation, New Jersey stone circle; Douglas Williams, 226 Wells St.1; Ku, 320 Fawn Ridge Dr.; 10 AM to 9 PM Daily Chapter, 26 Prospect St. Griffiths, 741 First St.; John Sandra Wooster, 516 _Np. Duane Kulis, 201 Harding road; Ellen Laffer, 2319 ,««»«K»«»S»d«i«fl*»fl LydePI., Arlene Lucey, 2342 Carol PI.; Steven Mangold, 2027 W. Broad St., and Joseph McGinley, 211 William St. Fashioned Also, Brian Merelo, 1 Colonial Dr.; Paul Miller, | The Perfect Gift for - to give this Christmas 1351 Terrill Rd.; Nancy Minette,207l Brookside Dr.; For You William Platt, 2291 Moun- tain Ave.; Christopher I * Bird Watchers • Boaters • Sport Fans Our floral artists have been busy for weeks Rubino, 1200 S. Martine designing floral gifts that are out of the Ave.; Michael Ruhter, 1445 Golf St.; Thomas Schmidt, I ordinary. Do come see them. 1230 Christein Cir.; Meryl Schock, 27 Copperfield Rd.; I * Nature Lovers • Mountain Climbers Richard Sector, 2244 Coles Ave.; David Smith, 1531 FenimoreDr.; Debra Solan, I 2377 Seneca Rd.; Sandra Sukovich, 1643 Frank St.; Guatchoo Teo, 2326 Long- ! BINOCULARS • Arrangements fellow Ave., and Robin Venezia, 344 Roberts La. Also, Patrick Walsh, 2412 Mountain Ave.; Daniel Weinstock, 2228 Coles Ave.; We have them in stock Karen Wheeler, 536 Warren St.; Robert Zanowicz, 2129 Maple View Ct., and William Barker, 13 in all powers and prices Balmoral La. Fanwood residents include Peter Borucki, 0 95 $ 00 Clement PI.; Kim FROM *29 ™ 735 Flowers Callaghan, 25 Helen St.; Frank Chestnut, 150 Beech Delivered St.; Tim Convery, 70 N. World-Wide Martine Ave.; Laura Cook, 130 Second St.; Paul Governor, 61 Oakwood Ct.; Alison Hancox, 104 Coriell Ave.; Penny Hill, 229 Coriell Ave.; Edward Jenkinson, 150 Farley Ave.; Janet Keating, 26 Beech Ave.; Janet Krauel, 103 Coriell Ave.; James Lavelle, 6 Willow Ave.; Janice Orzechowski, 34 Stewart PI. Also, Tracy Price, 476 LaGrande Ave.; Steven Provenzano, 35 Glenwood Rd.; Andrea Stetsko, 68 Shady La.; Lawrence NIKON — SWIFT — LEITZ — ASSANUMA Vargas, 8 Mary La.; Bar- OPEN CHRISTMAS 9AM TO4PM •ft baraWahl,241 Coriell Ave.; •5 Michael Weiss, 15 Bir- 'jjchwood Ter., and Aletha We will gladly advise you •at Woodward, 52 Woodland on the proper Binocular for - Ave. your needs. Mountainside • Elisabeth Bunin, 1123 Puddingstone Rd.; Eileen Fenton. 369 Creek Bed Rd.; John Ferry, Weekdays 8 AM to 6 PM 270 Apple Tree La.; Roger WESTFIELD CAMERA & STUDIO Koser, 275 Hawk Ridge; "When Photography is a Way of Life" Lorraine MacArthur, 1272 WliShHVICT hV/.-l 7 WKSHI.l. OIK CUSTomRS AM MIKSUS Poplar Ave.; Teresa OPP. BJt. STATION 321 SOUTH AVE. 232-2525 MacArthur, 1272 Poplar Ave.; Lisa Ofcharsky, 1096 121 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD Saddle Brook Rd.; Steven 232-0239 232-0475 SHOP THE SOUTH SIDE FOR PARKING CONVENIENCE Ogden, 1175 Wychwood Rd., and George Vctter, 336 &&&}i&SKtt^^ Centra] Ave. •THE WESTFIELD (KJ.) IJEADEK, THURSDAY, DECEMBEK 14. U» P«f» Rinaldo Named Fall is Time To Post To Make Rep. Matthew J. Rinaido, Applesauce R-N.J., has been named to a One indication that fall is leadership post in the 96th near is the presence of . i Congress as a member of apples at the market. the influential House There are many ways in Committee on Committees. which to use apples, but the Selection of the New number one way is to make Jersey Republican was applesauce. announced by House Applesauce is a sweetened Minority Leader John J. sauce made from cooked Rhodes. apples. Applesauce can be "The appointment of yellow, pink, chunky, or Rep. Rinaldo to the smooth. It can be used as a committee reflects the dessert or as an accompani- confidence of his colleagues ment for pork, duck, or in his ability to provide a goose. Applesauce is also a Dr. and Mrs. Robert Vidaver of Westfield (left) and Dr. leadership role in popular ingredient in a Congress," said Rhodes. "I and Mrs. John T. Mallams of East Orange relax and chat number of desserts. during the annual dinner-dance of the Clara Maas.i congratulate him on the Applesauce can be frozen appointment." Memorial Hospital Guild. The affair, the highlight of or canned and will store well the guild's social calendar, raised funds for the new The Committee on for one year. To make: Committees appoints Cancer Treatment Center at the Bellviile hospital. members of Congress to Rose Maria Oatto is one of the foremost women watercolorists and mixed media artists CHUNKY appielsauce: standing House committees. In New Jersey. Since 1968, she has been consistently winning top honors and awards at Peel, core, and slice four Rinaldo held the same Important shows in the State: New Jersey Watercolor Society State Show (1972,1973)'medium apples. Combine 1 post in the 95th Congress Garden State Watercolor Society State Show (1970, 1975); Hunterdon State ..Showcup water, '-4 cup sugar, and while also serving on the (1970); Somerset State Show (1976'); Summit Art Center (1978). Her work has beendash ground mace; bring to House Interstate and widely exhibited throughout the State: Trenton Museum, Jersey City Museum, boil. Add apples; cover and JOLSON, an all new musical, premlerlng at the Paper Foreign Commerce Com- Morrlstown Museum of Arts and Sciences, Garden State Arts Center and elsewhere. simmer until tender, about 8 JOSEF GflLLERY LTD. Mill Playhouse in MM burn Nov. 8 and playing through mittee and the House Select She Is represented In over 100 important collections in New Jersey, New York. minutes. Dec. 17 Is based on the life of the "World's Greatest Committee on Aging. Maryland and Ohio. Rose Marie Gatto studied at Brooklyn College, at the Art StudentsSMOOTH APPLESAUCE: 12S EAST BROAD STREET Entertainer," Al Jolson (pictured here). The many "I am delighted to have League (NY) and with Carl Burger. Her watercolors and mixed media paintings, donePeel, . core, and quar- WESTFIELO facets of his personality will be depleted . in this again been named to the in an abstract realism style, have received critical acclaim In the press. She is active in ter four medium apples. 232-7141 production which encompasses the years 1926 to 1936 Committee on Committees the Federated Art Associations of New Jersey (an umbrella organization composed ofCombine apples, • j to <•> cup and traces his career from the New York stage, to the and look forward to most of the art socletlte In the state) and is a member of Artists Equity ofNew Jersey; water, two inches stick Art is a Lasting sound stages of Hollywood and his return to his first love, working for the develop- Summit Art Center; Somerset Art Association. Westfield Art Association; New Jerseycinnamon. Cover and the Broadway stage. ment of the most effective Watercolor Society; Garden State Watercolor Society and Cranford Creative Art simmer until very tender, committee representation Group. Mrs. Gatto has been retained by the Grumbacher Company to demonstrateten minutes. Remove cin- Treasured Gift possible in the new watercolor painting with their products at various art functions. She lives in Cranfordnamon. Mash apples until Plan a Cheese Tasting where she also teaches. smooth. Stir in ' i cup sugar. Fine Hrt find Picture Congress," Rinaldo said. (For larger quantity, don'l peel apples; put cooked Framing in Westfield Party This Holiday Season Gift Certificates sauce through food mill or sieve.) Over 26 Years... by Donna Paterrk cheeses you offer, the more Available at YM Extrusion you'll need of each cheese. To freeze appleslauce: Most cheese should be Packagee applesauce in Homo Economist Holiday Gift Certificates freezer containers, leaving Cheese tasting can add i served al room tem- are now being offered by the perature. Remove the 'a inch headspace. Seal, delicious treat to you Westfield YMCA for label, and freeze. holiday party. Choose type: cheeses from the re- memberships and pro- frigerator about an hour To can applesauce: Pour of cheese that offer a variet; grams, yearly or f|uarlerly hot applesauce into canning of flavors, from mild t before you plan to serve. Or memberships are available. you can make up the cheese jars, leaving '•_. inch sharp, as well as a blend ol Program areas for the headspace, remove air textures, from cream trays ahead. Slice, wedge, certificates include and cube the cheese when bubbles, adjust caps and smooth to firm. swimming, basketball, process 20 minutes in boiling All varieties of cheese it's chilled and easier to cut. racquetball and more. stem from nine hasi Arrange the platters, cover water bath. families: cheddar, Dutch with plastic wrap, return provolone, Swiss, hluc them to the refrigerator, fresh, surface-ripened and remove them about a parmesan, and whey half hour before serving. Except these last twi Arrange cheeses on the categories which an buffet so that the more primarily cooking cheeses, delicately flavored, mild all are appropriate choices cheeses are tasted before for sampling at chces the sharper ones. Include SEASON PREMIERE -Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Weaver (left) of Mountainside, look tastings. unsalted crackers and over opera program with New Jersey Secretary of State and Mrs. Donald Lan of Estimate total checs breads to offer guests to Springfield following season premiere performance of the New Jersey Slate Opera Wsyear quantity for the party be clear their palates in be- recently. Mr. Weaver is president of the opera which premiered with Victoria De Los tween a quarter and a hal tween tasting the different Angeles starring In Carmen. This marked the Spanish star's first appearance in the- pound per person. The cheese varieties. United States in 11 years. greater the variety ol The first women's labor ^ sense organization In a trade established in 1925 was the United Tailoresses Society of New York. Later tha Those good feelings year, this organization start sooner and last longer when you... conducted the first strike by togiye a women's labor organization, according to a Labor Department pblicationpu , "Labor Firsts in America." a This year, give your lamily a gilt they'll all benefit from. The first woman Secretary At Eltzabethtown Gas. we carry the finest brands of of Labor and the first gas ranges, wall ovens, countertops. dryers, space woman cabinet officer was heaters, water heaters and outdoor grills. We also Frances Perkins, according have appliances that don't use gas. such as to a Labor Department clolheswashers. dishwashers, and heat controls. And publication, "Labor Firsts because Ihe new gas ranges and gas dryers have In America." She was ap- no-pilot ignition you save money and energy. You'll find that the price ol an EMzabelh- pointed in 1933 and was also town Gas appliance makes sense as well. It the first Secretary of Labor includes delivery, normal installation, to not belong to a union and and a one year warranty on most the first to have a college v appliances. These extra features education. make Elizabethtown Gas appliances worth more when you buy them and give better service when you use them.

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ELIZABETH WESTFIELD PERTH AMBOY ISELIN PHILLIPSBURC NEWTON CENTRAL JERSEY BANK ETOWN PLAZA 184 ELM ST. t69 SMITH ST. ONE BROWN AVE ROSEBERRY ST. SUSSEX COUNTY MALL 269-5000 289-5000 289-5000 KMGittnSt Ktir 859-4411 FIT 206 • 363-2830 Diill 1:30 i.m.-S p.m. Oiil) IM |>I is. Only 8:30 a.m.-Spm. BtHC.nl.l Duly 1.10 im.-S p.m. Oailr 10 I ml p.m. MEMBER FDIC Triun. ind fil. til 3 p.m. thwi. 'trl 9 p.m. Fil. Ill 3 p.m. 289-5000 FM. til I p.m. (Cloud SilurdirO Sat. t.00 l.a.-4:J0 p.m. it. 9:10 i.a..4:N p.m. Duly 1:301.»..4:JO p.m. Sil. 1:10 • m J.30 p.m. bt. 9ln.Zp.ni. Olh.i Hoaii Hi tppt. 513 KH "Building Headquarters' (Ctoltd feturdin) LUMBER • MILLWORK 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION Oiler good only in area serviced by Elizabetntown Gas. MASON'S MATERIALS HARDWARE•FUELS USE NATURAL GAS WISELY—ITS CLEAN ENERGY FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW Faf« « THE WESTFIELD (N'J.) LEADER, THL'BSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 197«- Holiday Programs Satellites Topic Underway at EJHS For Astronomers The annual winter holiday success of these programs music program presented at Edison, noted James "Ultra-violet Astronomy Until recent years, the by Edison Junior High lleil eighth and ninth grade from Satellites" will be the only two "windows" School students may be vocal director. Theodore topic of a public lecture to be through which scienliest heard at 8 p.m. this week in Kchlosberg-i nst rumenta I sponsored by Amateur could "see" the stars were the school auditorium. music director, and William Astronomers, Inc., at its visual radiation (optical Tonight's program will Mathews-seventh grade monthly meeting at 8 p.m. telescopes) and radio include the seventh grade vocal director. tomorrow at Union College. radiation, Chaplenko ex- Hoys' Chorus, seventh grade Last night's program in- Dr. Terry Matilsky, a plained. Now, however, the Mixed Chorus, eighth grade cluded the Symphony member of the physics celestial bodies localerl in (Girls' Chorus and ninth Orchestra, seventh grade department at Rutgers the ultra-violet region of the grade Mixed Chorus. The Girls" Chorus, eighth grade University, will be the guest spectrum can be examined Symphonic Hand will open Hoys' Chorus, ninth grade speaker, according to through the use of special Advertising committc innnlieis prepare fur Die seventh the program with three Girls" Chorus, ninth grade George Chaplenko of satellites (hat arc in orbit grade's lloliduy Hup to ho held ;it Hoi>se\cll on Satnrd;i\ selections, and will also Broadway Singers, and the Edison, president of AAI. outside the earth's at- from 7::ilM(l p.m. I'toni left lu light, hack. Melissa provide interlude music W'estfield Harp Ensemble, For the past two years, Dr. mosphere, he said. Much Uujicrs. Carl I'urliuni ;uinl):icirs and Mrs, Amu* Marie Gifts from friends and Library. model and Dr. Arl Williams. welcome In join. lYIiiaiio'sl.iiH'oln School first graders recently par- Wreaths, Door Pieces and Greens. ticipated In a class trip to the N V. Aquarium. Shown left Mountainside Unico To Meet Tuesday- HOLIDAY HOURS: to right are; Antnnva Harrison, Matthew Mnrottii, TUES.-FRIDAY - DEC. 19-22 - 10AM-8PM Kli/iihctli Manfni. Itiulmni It van and I.aura Itaiichuil/. Mountainside Unico will meeting. Everything you will need to put SATURDAY - DEC. 23 - 10AM-5PM en joy inn (lit* Seal Show, licfdie Imardiiif; the husos for tlie hold a membership meeting Under the chairmanship return trip to Weslficlil. the group walked along the on Tuesday al the Howard of Joseph B. Visceglia., your home in the Christmas spirit < (iiicv Island Death. Johnson Restaurant, Houte several members will be pADERS 22, Springfield. Dinner will admitted. Italian-Ameri- be served at 7 p.m. The cans of Mountainside are program for the evening will urged to contact the Christmas Plants of all kinds. plush feature admission of new membership chairman for members and plans for applications to join the Unico spring dinner-dance, Mountainside chapter of Fresh Flowers • Arrangements FOR YOUR HOLIDAY GIFTS liana Id I'cllccchia, Unico by writing to P.O. Box featuring: president, will open the 1070 Mountainside. We Send Flowers by Wire Candy arrangements designed individually memo pads lucite party paper goods WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP note paper and more! JOHN, CHUCK, CHRIS STEUERNAGEL WOMAN'S CLUB OF WESTFIELD 407 AT south AVCNUE Facilities Available For: A wristwatch was considered effeminate prior to World War I, but this bias was overcome when the timepiece 250 Springfield Ave. near Broad St. 233-3650 N.J. 2JJ-668J • Wedding Receptions • Piano Recitals showed it practicality. • Social Functions • Meetings

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Open Evening* III B PM Exc«pl Sat. til Christmas WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICAND HANOI-CMARQE QUIMBT it CENTRAL, WKTFIELD • 233-5671 Weekdays 9:30 to B: 30 Sat. 9:30 to 5:00 -THE WESTFIE.LD (SJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 191S frge 2S l Choir Presents c H U R C H SE R V IC E s Christinas 1 , — -I- «- - - Oratorio BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY LUTHERAN REDEEMER LUTHERAN TEMPLE EMANU-EL 539 Trinity Place 108 Eastman St., Cranford CHURCH 758 E. Broad Street The Chancel Choir of the WestDeld, N. J. 07090 Fhone: 276-2418 229 CowperthwsUte Place Westfleld First Congregational Dr. Mile. 1. Atutln Pastor: Westdela, N. *. 070M Rabbi, Charles A. Kroloff Fanowge 233-0049 The Rev. Arnold I. The Rev. Eufeae A. Cantor, Don S. Decker Church under the direction Study 233-1518 Dah'quM Rehwtnkel Rabbi Howard Seldin-Sommer of Nicholas A. Tino, organist Sunday, church school 9:30 Services of worship are 231-1511 Educational Director and choirmaster, will a.m., worship service 11 a.m. held at 8:30 and 11 a.m. FAMILT WORSHIP HOURS Bruce Fenster present Christmas Oratorio Weekdays, Wednesday 8 Sunday Church School Is 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Senior Youth Advisor p.m., prayer and visitation or held at 9:45 a.m. for all ages. CHRISTIAN NURTURE Friday, Shabbat evening by Camille .Sainl-Saens al sick shut-In. The Adult Forum is held In HOUR service: Rabbi Seldln-Sommer Ihe 10 a.m. worship service Monthly meetings, first Sun- the lounge at the same hour, 9:50 a.m. will speak on, "Jacob's Strug- Sunday at 125 Elmer Street. day, 4 p.m., missionary soci- with Chuck Hardwlck, New gle to be Israel: The Biblical H Thursday, 8 p.m., Luther Guest soloists include Gloria ety; first Monday, 7 p.m., Jersey Assemblyman a" a Choir. Morality We Teach our Chil- board of deacons; second Mon- member of Calvary, present- Friday, 11:45 ».m., Cherub dren," 8:15 p.m. Volante. soprano. Patricia day, 8 p.m., pastor's aid aux- ing his sub-committee find- Choir. Saturday, Shabbat morning Nelson, mezzo-soprano, iliary; fourth Monday, S p.m., ings and legislation he has Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Holy mlnyan, 10 a.m. Alice Shields, contralto. women's fellowship; first proposed. Dr. Sarah Patrylow Communion celebrated at this Sunday, Men's Club-Sister- Tue&day, 8 p.m., board of conducts an Adult Bible Study service; 9:S0 a.m., Sunday hood brunch, 11 a.m. Lance Vining, tenor, Donald deaconess; second Tuesday, 8 In the church office at 9:45 school, confirmation classes, Tuesday, Bible class, 9:30 Sheasley, baritone, and p.m., board of ushers; second am. also. All are welcome. youth and adult Bible classes; a.m.; Friendship Group, notfn; Patricia Antonelli, harpist. Tuesday, 8 p.m., nurses unit. Today, Children's Choir, 4 11 a.m., worship hour; 7 p.m., bridge, 8 p.m.; choir rehear- p.m.: Calvary Choir. 8 p.m. Day School's Christmas musi- sal, 8 p.m. This oratorio is an early GOSPEL SERVICES Saturday, Mission-Crusader cal program in church. Wednesday, folk dancing, composition, written in 1858 Non • denominational gospel Club meeting, 1 p.m. Monday, 11:45 a.m., Cherub 7:30 p.m.; beginning Hebrew, when Sainl-Saens was only services will be held In the Monday, church council, 8 Choir; 8 p.m., church council. 8 p.m.; school committee 19 years old. The music is in Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand p.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m.. Chapel; board, B p.m. and Union Streets, Tuesday Tuesday, charity sewing, 10 7:30 p.m., Advent in; 8:30 Thursday, ritual meeting, the style "pastorale" and is evenings at 7:45. a.m. p.m., voters' assembly In 8 p.m. buill about the birth of Wednesday, Teen Choir, 7 parish hall. Christ, with a mention of the THE CATHOLIC CHURCH pm. FANWOOD ALL SAINTS' prophecies, and a grim hint OF TIIE HOLY TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Robert T. Lennon PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH of the coming tragedy which Martine and Lst Grande A vet., 559 Park Avenue Ihe birth and prophecies Pastor MOUNTAINSIDE Scotch Plains, New Jersey Rev. Migr. Fan wood foreshadowed. It speaks GOSPEL CHAPEL The. Rev. George L. Hunt The Rev. John R. Nellson Oiarlea B. Murphy 1180 Spruce Drive Rector well for the art of Saint- Pastor - Emeritus Senior Minister (1 block off Route 22 West) The Rev. Edward C. Zaragon The Rev. Peter Turner, Asst Saens that ihe simple Assistants Mountainside, N. i. 07091 Second Sunday of Advent, Rev. Michael Desmond Associate Minister dignity of its music has held Church OfHce: MJ-S456 The Rev. Diane L. Zaragoia 8 a.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 Rev. Robert J. Harrington If no answer: 887-4418 a.m, the Holy Eucharist, its place so firmly Ihrough a RECTORY: Associate Minister Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday Sunday, 10 a.m., church Sunday School Christmas pag- long period in competition 81S First Street 292-8137 school for all youth and adults eant. with works of greater C. C. D. Office 293-1485 (free bus service Is available, school for pre-school through 7th grade; morning worship. Monday, 7:30 p.m., Boy concept and art. Grammar School .... 233-0484 all for schedule of routes and Scout Troop 30; 8 p.m., Bible Sunday Masses: 6:45, 8, pick-up times); 10:45 a.m., Dr. Hunt preaching: "Wit- 9:15, 10:30 and 12 noon. ness to the Light" — recep- study. The public is invited to pre-servlce prayer meeting; II tion for Dr. and Mrs. Hunt Tuesday, 9:15 a.m., Over- share in this program <>f Chapel Masses: 9:30. a.m., morning worship service Eaters Anon; 8:30 p.m., the Italian Mass: 11 a.m. .nursery care Is available); 7 after the service. Junior and special music for Ihe Advent Saturday Evening Masses: Senior High Youth Fellow- A. A. p.m., evening worship service. ships Christmas caroling. Wednesday, 9 a.m., the season. 5:30 and 7 p.m. Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid- Holy Eucharist; noon, men's Dally Masses: 7, S, and 9 week prayer service. Monday, 7 p.m., 8th grade church school class In home luncheon; 7 p.m., Jaycees a.m. (9 a.m. omitted during ch'^ren's Christmas party. July and August). of Mrs. Laurence Andrews, Church School THE PRESBYTERIAN 9th grade church school class Thursday, 9:45 a.m., Bible In home of John F. Cavlcchla. study; 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, CHURCH meeting; 8 p.m., choir rehear- SCIENTIST IN WESTFIELD Wednesday, 7 p.m., 10th Plans Parties grade class. sal. 422 Eait Brosd Street 140 Mountain Ave. Friday, Ember Day, 7 a.m., Westfleld Ministers, The church school of the FIRST UNITED the Holy Eucharist, Cub Pack Community Presbyterian 11 a.m., Sunday Service. Dr. Theodore C. Sperduto METHODIST CHURCH Christmas party. 11 a.m., Sunday School for Rev. Richard L. Smith AT WESTFIELD Church will hold its annual students up to age of 20. Rev, Ernest G, Olsen Christmas party at 4 p.m. 11 a.m., Care for very Sunday, 8:15 and 10:30 a.m., Ministers: WILLOW GROVE young children. worship services — Dr. Theo- Dr. Robert B. Goodwin PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday. The traditional Rev. Philip R. Dletterlch 1961 Rarttan Road 8:15 Wednesday evening dore C. Sperduto preaching Rev. O. Basil Tadlock play, "Why the Chimes testimony meeting. Care for on the subject, "Christmas Scotch Plains, N. J. 07074 Ran" will be presented by the very young In the chil- Is Coming," the leader of Sunday, 9 a.m., worship ser- Telephone: 232-S678 dren's room. worship, Rev. Ernest G. Ol- vice for children, youth and Pastor: the junior department. The Christian Science Read- sen; 8 and 10:30 am., dra- adults in Sanctuary; 10 a.m., Rev. Julian Alexander, Jr. Participating will be Urian matic readings by Elder Fred- church school classes for all Thursday, 10 a m.. mid-week ing Room, 116 Quimby St. Is ages; 11:15 a.m., worship Miske, Guy Koppe, Kim open to the public Mondays erick D. Walters, 9 a.m. in Bible study, Romans; 8 p.m.. Fisher, Matthew Swarls, through Fridays from 9:30 to the sanctuary and 10:30 a.m. service In the Sanctuary, Dr. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 5, Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 In the Chapel; 8:45 a.m.. Tri- Robert B. Goodwin, senior Friday, 7 p.m., open house Billy Michalski, Susan Main. and Saturdays from 10 to 1. angle Bible Class; 9:15 a.m., minister, will preach at both for senior high. Roger Dunlap, Leigh Ann Elizabeth Norton Bible Class; services, there is pre-school Sunday, 9:30 am., worship All are welcome to use the child care during both serv- Hanigan, Susan Miske and Reading Room and to attend 10:30 a.m., church school; service, church school for all Bart-Christopher Barre'. the church services. 11:45 am., young people's ices; 3:30 p.m., Christmas ages; 9:30 a.m., adult study, crafts; 5 p.m., Junior High Choral service, the Sanctuary. "Tough Faith;" 10:30 a.m.. The set design was con- ST. HELEN'S R. O. CHURCH Fellowship, Westminster Wednesday, 8 p.m., mem- coffee hour: 11 a.m., worship ceived by Nancy Michalski Choir; 6:30 p.m., Senior High bership and evangelism min- service, children's church for Rev. Thomas B. Meaney and her daughter Susan. Pastor Fellowship, Canterbury Choir; istry, Room 209. kindergarten through grade Rev. William T. Morris 8 p.m., A. A. Thursday, 8 p.m., Camp 4, nursery and crib room open The Cathedral Choir will be Brett / Endeavor "Council both services; 7 p.m., Mem- directed by Melinda Sim- Assistant Monday, 3:15 p.m., Joyful meeting, Room 214. Lambert's Mill Road Sound; 7 p.m., Boy Scout bers In Prayer; 7 p.m., Jun- mons. White gifts will be at Railway Avenue Troop 72. ior and Senior Fellowships. Wostfleld, N. J. — 292-1214 Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Chancel OUR LADY OF LOURDES Monday, 7:30 p.m., Evangel- presented as part of the Mosses are scheduled as fol- Handbell Choir; 3:30 p.m.. R. C. CHURCH Ism Explosion meeting. play. Kefeshments, lows: Dally Mass - 9 a.m.; Chapel Choir and Boychoir; 8 300 Central Are., Tuesday, 8 p.m.. session organized by Mrs. Dewey Sunday Masses - Saturday at p.m., board of deacons. Mountainside meeting. Moser will be served 6:30 p.m. and 8:19, 9:30, 10:45, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., pro- Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Wednesday, 8 p.m., training and 12 noon on Sunday. gram staff; 11 a.m., church Pollard for the ministry. Romans. following a visit from Santa staff devotions; 8 p.m., com- Pastor Claus. o FIRST CONCREnATIONAL mission meetings, A. A. Rev. Edward J. EUert COMMUNITY The program will be CHURCH Associate Pastor Thursday, 0:30 a.m., Prayer PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH repeated at 4 p.m. Tuesday 123 Elmer Street Chapel; 8 p.m., Chancel Choir. Rev. John J. Cassldy Meeting House Lane A stained glass window of the Nativity scene is one of and will include commentary by Ebenezer Scrooge drawn Westfleld, New Jersey Friday, 7 p.m., alumni des- Associate Pastor Mountainside, Net* Jersey for lOOchildren from Ihe Lift some 150 photographs umi artifacts which will he on dis- from (he pages of Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol." Dr. .'ohn W. Wilson sert; 8:30 p.m., A. A. Rev, Gerard J, McGarry Minister for Learning Project in play until Jan. 7 at the Kodak Photo Gallery in New Vork The Gallery, at li:i:i Avenue of the Americas, is open Rev. H. Macy Whltehead Saturday, 9 a.m., study Factor Emeritus The Rev. Elmer A. Talcott Elizabethport. White gifts, Sunday, 10 a.m., morn'n? group. Sister Mary Jane O'Connor Organist and Choir Director City. 'The Story of Christinas," the forthcoming Gallery free to the public Mondays from noon to 5 p.m. and worship and church school; O.P.C.C.D., Coordinator James S. Little and gifts from Ihe show, will highlight seven aspects of the holiday season. Tuesdays through Saturdays from !):30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Christmas Oratorio by Charles Sister Gladys Hughes, li.SJ. Thursday, 7:15 p.m., Junior Bestowers, will be given to Comllle Salnt-Saens presented FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH School Principal Choir rehearsal for Grades these children following a by Chancel Choir and Soto- 170 Elm Street Edward Gere 4-8:8 p.m., session meeting. carol sing and refresh- lsts; 11 a.m., coffee hour in Westfleld, New Jersey You'll Minister Sunday, 10:30 a.m., morning Fatton Auditorium; 11:15 Dr. Robert L. Harvey Edward Twomejr worship with Rev. Talcott ments. 50 Teachers Convened in 1853; I Widows' Group a.m., Leyden Choir rehearsal Minister Youth Minister preaching; 10:30 a.m., church in the Chapel. (233-2278) Rectory 232-1182 school for nursery through Tuesday. 10 a m., old Guard Thursday, 1 p.m., American School 233-1777 eighth grade; 4 p.m., church Chapel Women Result: NJEA is 150 Years Old Geared Toward of Westfleld; 8 p.m., Al Anon Baptist Women's Christmas Religious Education 233-6162 school Christmas party, fo|. In Coe Fellowship Room. Tea; 6:45 p.m., Lean Line; Convent 645-5243 lowed by caroling for the el- On Dec. 28, 1853, 50 tea- heated by a stove, with an prove their classroom Wednesday, 5:30 p.m., con- 8 p.m., Chancel Choir rehear- The Eucharist: Saturday, derlv. Plan Coffee chers met in New Bruns- outhouse nearby. An edu- skills. .flrmatlon class; 5:30 p.m., 7th l. 3:30 p.m.; Sunday, 7, 8, 9:15, Monday, 8 p.m., Trustees' wick to find ways of im- cator of the times was so The first goal was es- Helping Women and 8th grade classes. Sunday, 0:30 a.m., church 10:30, 12 noon; weekdays, 7 I Meeting. proving New Jersey's com- irate at their condition that and 8 a.m.; H<>!y Days, 7, 8, Thursday tablished in 1855, when the Thursday, 8 p.m., Chancel school; 10:30 a.m., morning ! Wednesday, 5:30 p.m., con- mon schools. The organi- he charged: 'The state Rahway Hospital will Choir rehearsal in Fatton worship, sermon by the minis- 10 a.m.-8 p.m.; Novena, Mass firmation class; 8 p.m., Senior Legislature established the Auditorium. ter, Dr. Robert L. Harvey, on and N a Prayers - Monday Choir rehearsal. The Mountainside Gospel zation they formed that penitentiary does now State Normal School in once again offer a program the topic "What's My Line?," 8 p.nr Chapel, Spruce Dr., day •- the New Jersey present more inducements Trenton to train new to help widows adjust to ST. LUKE A. M. E. child care for pre-schoolers; Henuiice: Saturday after- Education Assn. -- this for a horse thief to seek his teachers. This survives their new lifestyles. 5:30 p.m., All-Church Christ- noon. 1:30 p.m. (Communal HOLY CROSS Mountainside, will hold its ZION CHURCH year is celebrating its substenance and comfort in Group counseling will be 600 Downer Street mas pot luck supper and pro- Service) Priest available at LUTHERAN CHURCH Women's Fellowship coffee today as Trenton State Westfleld, New Jersey 07090 gram. any other time on request. 839 Mountain Ave,, at 10 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 125th anniversary, and the its rooms than any common College. As for in-service offered to widows at weekly Phone, 2S3-2M7 Monday, 8 p.m., board of Baptism: Parents should Springfield 21. Pastor Mathew Garippa, NJEA REVIEW'S Sep- school or academy." training, the first years of sessions for three months Fanonage: Christian educntlon. register by calling rectory; Rev. Joel R. Yoss, Pastor tember issue opens a four- for a total of 12 sessions. Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Bible Celebration of Sacrament as Telephone: guest speaker, will speak on NJEA's existence were de- SIS Osbome Avenue part series on the state's The typical teacher of Weatileld, New Jersey 07090 study; 12:30 p.m.. Senior Citi- a-ranged. 379-4529 the Christmas theme, with voted to "securing through- The group will be directed zens Christmas program In Marriage: Arrangements Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible educational history with a 1853 was paid about $300 out the state a corps of by a nurse clinician from the Rev. Alfred S. Parker, Sr. 1 emphasis on Mary. He also Minister the Sanctuary; 7:30 p.m., should be ma! * as soon as study. review of "The First 100 per year, the NJEA thoroughly qualified and hospital's psychiatric Choral Art Society; 7:30 p.m., possible. Pre • i--»na Is recom- Saturday, 2-4 p.m., Family will lead the singing of Worship service, 11 a.m., favorite Christmas Carols. Years." REVIEW reports, and efficient teachers," the emergency service and will Sunday morning; church church cabinet mended six months in ad- Growth Hour rehearsal. teachers often had to Wednesday, 12:45 p.m., Sen- vance. Sunday, 8:30 a.m., worship; "My Old Kentucky Home NJEA REVIEW reports. l>e geared toward helping school; 9:30 a.m., Sunday' collect it themselves when morning: trustee meetings,! lor Citizens bridge: 3 p.m. Ministry to the Sick: Priests 9:30 a.m., birthday party for Mrs. Irene Stori, Chapel was a newly publishe< In later 19th Century women overcome obstacles Jems; 10:45 a.m.. Holy Com- parents fell behind in tui- second Monday of each month. Girl Scouts, Troop 408. are available at anytime. organist, will present a song when the NJEA wai campaigns, the NJEA of adjustment. munion; 7 p.m., children's tion payments. One teach- service. program on the history of founded, the REVIEW helped to establish the er reported "calling on a According to Nancymarie Monday, 9 a.m.. Embroidery hymns and carols. reports. The state had i State Board of Education worthy citizen, who had Bride, RN, MA. psychiatric Guild; 4 p.m., Confirmation I; Refreshments will be population of abou in 1866, free public educa- 8 p.m., administrative board sent a scapegrace of a boy service manager, "the home baked Christmas 500,000, including 20C tion for all children in 1871, meeting. to school now and then, course is not a rehabilitation Tuesday, 4 p.m., Confirma- cookies. Recipes will be slaves. The common and a teachers' pension and trying to collect $1.30. program inasmuch as tion II. available to anyone wanting schools were staffed b; system in 1896. t He said: That's an out- women are not counseled on Wednesday, 4:3O p.m., Chil- them. Baby sitting is 1,500 teachers, supervising dren's Choir; 7:45 p.m., Adult rageous bill. Our schools such topics as finding a job provided; all ladies are some 100,000 "scholars. As an organization, Choir. are costing too much or managing a household. welcome. Plank roads were being NJEA passed milestones money.' " in 1923 when it rented an Hather the sessions are u hailed as the ultimate in process of sharing and transportation. office in downtown Tren- If you're ever in a French, Spanish or Italian speak- No standards existed for ton and hired an executive listening; a process that ing country don't turn on the faucet marked "C" to Outside the cities, the entry into teaching. An clerk; in 1926 when it often leads to the realization get cold water. It stands for the French chaud. the school buildings of 185 1853 report gave this des- founded the NJEA Re- that some kind of personal Spanish calicnlc. the Italian co/du-all meaning hot. were generally one-room cription of hiring practices change and adjustment is I view; in 1946 when it of the day: 'There is but named Frederick L. Hipp normal and common to all little attention paid to the as executive director, a widows." qualifications of the tea- post he still holds; in 1951, cher, provided he is a Mrs. Bride strongly when it bought an old man- recommends that widows JARVIS DRUG STORE clever fellow and will work sion at 180 W. State St. as cheap." wait at least six months its headquarters building; following the loss of their and in 1964 when it con- 54 Elm St. At its 1853 formation, the husband before joining the structed the present six- group. "In the first months new teacher organization level NJEA building on the Westfield set two goats: grief is such a personal site. thing that it's difficult 1. That a school should be enough just to plan ,and established to train new In subsequent issues, the organize from day lo day. teachers. NJEA Review will publish Only after some time has Prescriptions 2. That teachers already articles about the modern elapsed can the widow begin on the job should receive history of the 125-year-old to look ahead. in-service training to im- organization. Drugs Individual counseling is DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME available for the newly 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 Cosmetics widowed, though, at the Zdenek Promoted hospital. Kodak Deafer Group sessions are A Funeral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modern air conditioned, By Personal Products arranged for Thursday at off-street Parking Facilities 10:30 a.m. Interested per- Darryl P. Zdenek has Prior to this promotion. sons are requested to call Licensed Staff FREE DELIVERY been promoted to the Zdenek was a coordinator in the hospital's psychiatric Charles E. Dooley Also position of planning coor- the raw materials depart- emergency service at J81- Frank J. Dooley DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME dinator in the national ment. He joined Personal 4200 Ext." 345. Enrollment Carolyn M. Dooley 218 North Ave. W., Cranford planning department at Products in January 1977, as will be limited and sessions Joseph F. Dooley BR 6-0255 233-0662-3-4 Personal Products Com- a supervisor in the will be formed by mid- pany. distribution center. January. M THE WESTFIELJ) (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBEB 14, 197ft

Honor Students LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE PUBLfC NOTICE The honor roll at Seton NOTICE TO CREDITORS Public Notice Is hereby given that ESTATE OF BERTHA C. BED ordinances as follows were passed Hall Preparatory School. DOWS. Deceased and adopted by the Council of Ihe South Orange, was recently Pursuant to the order of MAR Y C. Town of Westfield at a meeting KANANE. Surrogate of the County thereof held December 12, 1978. ALWAYS CALL YOUR announced. Westfield of union, mad? on the 8 day of Joy C. Vreeland JUST A PHONE CALL LOCAL DEALER.ONLY students who achieved an December, A.D., 1978, upon the Town Clerk BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS application of the undersigned, as SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1 S72 i i average of 3.5 (A) or better Sole Executor of the estate of said AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE deceased, notice »s hereby given to are Peter Burgi and John FOR IMPROVEMENT TO THE PRINTERS the creditors of said deceased to MUNICIPAL BUILDING AND THE ALUMINUM PRODUCTS AUTO DEALERS AUTO PARTS DELICATESSENS INSULATION CONTRACTORS F.X. Kennedy. exhibit to the subscriber under oeth APPROPRIATION OF THE or affirmation their claims and MONIES NECESSARY THERE Al u M demands against the estate of said FOR. deceased within >lx months from the WEATHERIEK c 0T DOM'S TOYOTA date of said order, or they will be AUTO SALES LEGAL NOTICE forever barred from prosecuting or GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1239 "FACTORY OUTLET" AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND FOAUCD-tN-PLA CEIHSULA TlON recovering the some against the Servtoj the AIM 21 run • Sdvtt healing. CooJing ctMtl' subscriber. GENERAL ORDINANCE 1216 EN STORM WINDOWS & DOORS TREAT TITLED "AN ORDINANCE EX • Siotn drafii »nd cold wmtt Our Sln|) fur nil \mir prinlmp tu>V(K. PUBLIC NOTICE CharlesR. Beddows, 111 TENDING AN INTERIM 2ONING • ENCLOSURES • LowfliineflM level" SEALED BIDS will be received Sole Executor ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF • AWNINGS* SIDING • Eaiiy,l«il jpoi'MMon! from bidders classified unde DELICATESSEN Robert O. Younghans Attorney WESTFIELO, NEW JERSEY, 18 COLORS ...?S STYL ES N.J.S.A. 27:7-35.1 et seq.. in The NEW HOMES, OLDER HOMES, • LETTERHEADS 220 Lenox Ave. PURSUANT TO N.J.S.A. 40:55D62 Delicious Eatin* COMMERCIAL STRUCTURES Hearing Room, Room WO Ma in Westlield, N.J. 07091 and 4Q:5SD90" • FULLY INSURED • BUSINESS CARDS Building, Transportation Building, 1! 14 7a IT FeeS$9.80 ' - « TERMS AVAILABLE Home Made Baked Goods ENCftOV SAVERS •RESUMES 1035 Parkway Avenue. Trenton, New | «STAT£ AEG. Hors d'oeuvres Est. 1922 Aluminum Siding. & Repairing ESTATE OF MARY T. ROSS, (Cor. Park An.) 245 WESTFIELD AVE., CLARK Drawings, specifications and bid Guy J.Overman MACHINE SHOP SERVICE Fully Iniurad documents may be inspected or Executor Deceased Pursuant to the order ol MARY C. MERCEDES-BENZ Satiilaction Guaranteed obtained for a fee ol Twelve dollars Beard &. McGall Attorneys 719-1212-3 KANANE, Surrogate ol the County APPLIANCES For FREE ESTIMATE'S (112.00), at the Bureau of Contract 66 Elm St. SALES & SERVICE 570 SOUTH AVE.. GARWO0O Admin 1st rai ion, 1035 Parkway ot Union, made on the 8 day of Call i. Gabriel westfield, N.J. 07091 December, A.D., 1976, upon the • GENUINE PARTS o 6 30 S.1.8 GeorgeC. 7 fames ARMY & NAVY GOODS ALL lhat tract or parcel of land, Construction Official BE IT ORDAINED by the Town CLARK OIL COMPANY situate, lying and being in the City of BUTCHER 1M478 IT $19.04 Council ol Ihe Town of Westlield in LANES Always Ready to Serve You Elizabeth in aihe County ol Union in the County of Union as follows: E. ACHTEMAN INC. the State of New Jersey: SECTION I. That Special OdK STARS A STRIPES* BEGINNING at a point in the nance No, 1540, the title ol which Is o southweMerly side ol Emma Street ^SINGER,* PUBLIC NOTICE recited in the title of this ordinance, IMTimiTME.- ! iherein distant 175 feet southeasterly Public Notice Is hereby given that is hereby amended by appropriating 30 So. Un.cn Att.. C(«nlo Astrdine -Painting and Decorating from the southeasterly side of an ordinance of which th? following an additional S?7,500.00 for ihe f£ATUIlNG M[M»[| NEW TOM STOCK tXCHANCI, INC. Catherine Street and from thence fs a copy was Introduced, read and purpose of improving Grove Street One of the most modern bowling AND OTrlU niNCirtL EXCHANGES running (11 south 56 degrees 47 parsed, on firsl reading by the between Grandvlew Avenue and fhe Work & Sport Cloth*! For' * centers in N.J. Featuring 50 New Salca & Service minutes east along (he south Serving Westfield ' • S10UI • Ut)S . wnw Ml Council of ihe Town of Weslfieid ai a Garwood line and from Central Women, Mm & Children ft Congenial Brunswick A2 Pinsetters. Watchdog Burner Service westerly line of Emma Street 50 leet meeting held December 12, 1978, and Avenue to 170 feet northeasterly, all Eajy Budget Payment Plan • email • WKMI HBI i twnu wrnii to a point; thence (21 south 33 that the said Council will further as more particularly described in • JEANS • OVERALLS » Salesmen degrees 13 minutes west and at right COCKTAIL LOUNGE Dial 232-5272 Since 1924 consider the same for final passage said Special Ordinance No. 1540. .SURPLUS•CAMPING * Superb Service ii 361 South Avi., E. Wsilll.ld 654-6380 angles to Emma Street 100 feet; on the 26th day of Dec. 1978, at 8:30 SNACK BAR SECTION II. It is hereby deter- in annul »v. WIITTM.0 thence (3) north 56 degrees 47 p.m., in the Council Chamber, Muni- 232-6500 AIR CONDITIONED minutes west 50 feet to a point; cipal Building, 425 E. Broad Street, mined and staled that the estimated Mo" 'f«- '0 3 30. in 9 30 5 30 * thence (4) north 33 degrees 13 Westfield, New Jersey, at which amount of money necessary to be T*wt N-tr T'H 9 00 p"> "•» AMPLE PARKING 3814700 Home 369-4148 minutes easi 100 feet to the said raised from all sources for the said RANKINFUELCO. time and place any person who may , 2760990'' 140 CENTRAL AVE.. CLARK UPHOLSTERERS southwesterly side ol Emma Street be interested therein will be given in purpose is 555,000.00, of wh-ich and the point and place of S27.5O0.0O has been heretofore ap Shop 753-2668 opportunity to be heard concerning LINCOLN MERCURY INTUtlORS BY BEGINNING. said ordinance. propriatedby Special Ordinance No. 1540 and S27,SOO.OO of which is appro- Since 1898 The above description, is in ac Joy C. Vreeland priated by this ordinance. There Is 369 SOUTH AVE. E. CARPET & RUG CLEANING "Nothing Counts Like Service" cordance with a survey made by Town Clerk hereby appropriated to said purpose • WESTFIELD CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY Decker Engineering Associates SPECIALORDINANCE NO. the sum of Si,500.00 In addition to the AUTO BODY REPAIRS OIL BURNER daied July 18, 196B sum of $1,500.00 previously appro- FREE SHOP AT HOME SERVICE AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE Sales & Service DAN'S (Known as Lot B Block 0536 on the FOR THE PURCHASE OF VARI priated by Special Ordinance No. SLIPCOVERS - Oraparia Tax Map of the City of Elizabeth) OUS ITEMS OF RAOIO COM 1540 -from Capital Improvement Dial 276-9200 PAINTING CUSTOM MADE Also betng known as 1030 Emma MUN1CATION EQUIPMENT AND Funds available for such purpose. SEVEIL'S AUTO CALL 382-8084 or 826-7066 Street, Elizabeth, N.J. THE APPROPRIATION OF THE and DECORATING 246 Writfletd Ave. CLARK There is due approximately SECTION lit. To finance such 230 Centennial Ave., Cranford MONIES NECESSARY purpose there shall be issued pur- BODY SHOP CO $16,682.78 withinlerest from October THEREFOR. 30, 1978 and costs. suant to the Local Bond Law of the BE IT ORDAINED by Ihe Town State of New Jersey, R.S. 40A:2 8, In Body and Paint Shop The Sheriff reserves the right to Council of the Town of Westfield in sdlourn this sate. anticipation of the issuance ol bonds, AAA » ALA • M.C.A. Road Aid REEL-STRONG the County of Union as follows: Bond Anticipation Notes of said VOLVO-RENAULT RALPHFROEHLICH SECTION I. That the Town of Town which shall not exceed in the FUEL CO. Sheriff AUTHORIZED INTERIOR, EXTERIOR Westfield purchase the following aggregate principal amount Ihe sum 24 Hour Towing SALES • SERVICE • PARTS MELVILLE J. BERLOW, Ally. items of radio communication of $26,000.00 in addition to notes Fender Repairs — Fainting DJ & WL CX 180 STEAM CARPET EST.192S equipment with accessories for use previously authorized for this Truck Painting and Repairs • CLEAN USED CARS QUALITY WORK 12-1478 4T $91.84 in the operation of its Police purpose, said notes Io be for a term CLEANING CO. Department, and to bear interest at a rate not to Foreign Car Service • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY l each Repeater Station exceed the rate or term permitted • HIGH TRADE-INS • HEATING & COOLING SHERIFF'S SALE Call 232-8887 For A Full Professional FREE ESTIMATES SUPERIOR COURT OF 1 each Auxiliary Receiver by law, and to be reviewed Irom 756-2239 • FUELOIL-BURNERS 2 each Radio Towers with Antennae time to time pursuant to, and within, INSURED NEWJERSEY the limitations prescribed by said 320 Windsor Ave. Westfield 605 SOMERSET ST. CLEANING SERVICE; • HUMIDIFIERS CHANCERY DIVISION and Feed Lines 1 each Tone Remote Controller law. Ail mailers wilh respect to said NO. PLAINFIELD • AIR CONDITIONERS UNION COUNTY notes not determined by this ordi- DOCKET NO. F-2034-77 13 each Mobile Two way Radios (2 BLOCKS FROM RT. 221 CALL 233-2130 . 13 each Portable Radios nance shall be determined by FAMILY SAVINGS AND LOAN resolution ol the Town Council to be DIAL 276-0900 ASSOCIATION PLAINTIFF, vs, 1 each Muill purpose Battery 889-6200 Charger hereafter adopted. 405 CUMBERLAND AVE., 549 LEXINGTON AVE. ROLANDO OCAMPO, his heirs, de WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. visees and personal representatives, andailwork necessary therefor and SECTION IV. Not more than CRANPORD and his, their or any of their sue incidental thereto. i500 00 of the total sum of S55.0O0.OO UNION COUNTY WESTFIELD cessors In right, title and interest SECTION II. It Is hereby deter to be raised from all sources pur- BODY WORKS. INC. and SONIA OCAMPO, his wire, her mined and declared that the suant to Special Ordinance 1540 as VOLKSWAGEN, heirs, devisees, and personal estimated amount of monies amended by this ordinance may be representatives, and her, their, or necessary to be raised from all used to finance interest on CONTRACTORS GIFT SHOPS any of their successors in right, title sources for said purpose is obligations issued to finance such R.J. PomptUno. Prop. Inc. and interest; et als DEFENDANTS. 150,000,00, and lhat me estimated purpose, either temporary or per- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX amount of bond anticipation notes manent, or to finance engineering or COLLISION SPECIALISTS ECUTION FOR SALE OF MORT necessary to be issued for said inspect ion costs and architecture EXPERT AUTO BODY Authorized GAGED PREMISES purpose is 146,000.00. There is and legal expenses or to finance the & FENDER REPAIRS Pickuittk Iftllage hereby appropriated for said pur cost of the issuance of such legal w By virtue of the above-stated writ pose Ihe sum of $4,000.00 from Dill 232-7071 of execution to me directed I shall obligations as provided In- R.S. / VOLKSWAGEN CENTER Q 5 Capital Improvement Funds 40A:2-20. expose for sale by public vendue, in available for such purpose. 1130 South Avo. W. Weitfigl the Freeholder's Conference Room, SECTION V. It is hereby deter- Sales - Service - Parts Cpurt House Annex, In the City of SECTION HI. To finance such mined and declared lhat the period New and Used Cats Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, purpose there shall be issued pur- of usefulness of said purpose foe the Factory Trained Mechanics the 20th day of December A.O., 1978 suant to R.S. 40A:2-8 in the an financing of which said notes are to 756-7400 aalj " al two o'clock in the afternoon of Uctpation of the issuance ol bonds. be issued is a period of ten (10) years AUTO DEALERS 1134 South Ave., Plalnfield said day. Bond Anticipation Notes of said computed from the date of said n BEGINNING at a point in the Town which shall not exceed in the bond. n Northeasterly tine of Magnolia aggregate principal amount the sum SECTION VI. That said additional Avenue, distant Northwesterly 125 ol $46,000.00. Said notes to bear in- expenditure and appropriation of BRISTOL FOR Nftff ft OLDER HOMIS = D feet from the intersection of the said terest at a rate per annum as may 527,500.00 as authorized by this ordi- COMMERCIAL * INDUSTRIAL hereafter be determined within the 230-4241 O Q. line of Magnolia Avenue, with the nance, shall be undertaken as an Motors Inc VVEITFIElO 232-1032 ^- n _ Northwesterly line of Second Street, limitations prescribed by law and assessable improvement In the WESTFIELD ~ S .o» thence: may be renewed from time to time same manner and within the same SALES SERVICE PARTS 161 E. Broad SI., WaHidd pursuant to, and within, Ihe time and with the same conditions as DODGE, Inc. Coo i" YOUR (1) Along the said line of Magnolia limitations prescribed by said law. Avenue, North 35 degrees, 4C set forth in Special Ordinance No. — 3 o ."* 3 All matters with respect to said 1S40. DELICATESSENS minutes West, 25 feet to a point, notes not determined by this ordi n thence nance shall be determined by SECTION VII. II is hereby . AUSTIN-MG HEARING AIDS BUSINESS t2) North 54 degrees, 30 minutes resolution of the Town Council to be determ ined and stated that all East, 100 feet to a point, thence hereafter adopted. monies received from the New IAGUAR -ROVER O) South 35 degrees, 40 minutes Jersey State Department of Trans- LAND ROVER MOUNTAINSIDE CAN GROW East, 25 feet to a point, thence SECTION IV. Not more than portation shall be utilized to retire HEARING AID (4) South 54 degrees, 20 minutes S3,000.00 of the sum to be raised by outstanding bond anticipation notes DATSUN AUTHORIZED DELICATESSEN West, 100(eel loa point in the North the issuance of said notes may be issued for this purpose. Sales and Service CENTER easterly line of Magnolia Avenue, used to finance interest on SECTION VIII. It Is hereby P«Xti 1 WITH AN ALL DODGE PRODUCTS of Westfield. which is the point and place of obligations issued to finance such determined and declared that ihe 755-64081 beginning. purpose, either temporarily or supplemental debt statement FULL CHRYSLER SERVICE Authorized permanently, or to finance The above description is drawn in required by said law has been duly 545 U.S. Hwy". No.'!? Dial 2324)076 PLUMBING accordance with a survey made by engineering or Inspection costs end made and filed in the office of the North PUInficId AD ON Roger M. Carroll and Company, architectural and legal expenses or Town Clerk of said Town and such 425 North Ave. E.. Westfield dated 4-18-72. statement shows that the gross debt MOUNTAINSIDE BEING THE SAME premises such obligations provided in R.S. of the Town as defined In R.S. 40A:2- conveyed to the mortgagors by deed 40A;3-20. 43 is increased by this ordinance by PLUMBING & THIS PAGE of Ricardo Torres and Nivla Torres, SECTION V. It Is hereby $26,000.00 and that said notes Jacquelyn Thatcher his wife, dated May 2, 1972, anddetermined and declared that trie authorized by the said ordinance Certified Hearing A id HEATING recorded simultaneously herewith. period of usefulness of said purpose shall be within all debt limitations This mortgage is to Include two for which said notes are to be issued prescribed by said law. Consultant ranges. is a period often (10) years from the SECTION IX. Any or alt ordi- This is a first purchase money date of said bond. nances or parts thereof in conflict or Dial 233-0939 RESIDENTIAL mortgage given to secure a pan of SECTION VI. It is hereby inconsistent with any part of the AN AD ON THIS PAGE 203 Elm St., Wntfield COMMERCIAL fhe purchase price paid for the determined and declared thai Ihe terms of this ordinance are hereby INDUSTRIAL premises above described. supplemental debt statement repealed to the extent that they are Lie. No. 257 COMMONLY KNOWN AS 211required by said law has been duly in such conflict or inconsistent. Magnolia Avenue. Elizabeth, N.J. made and filed in the office of the SECTION X. Intheevent that any and designated for tax purposes as Town Clerk of the Town of Westfield section, part of provision of this and that such statement shows »hat MAY EARN YOU Account No. 1-297 ordinance shaN be held to be uncon- thp gross debt of the Town as defined There Is due approxtmatety 527, stitutional or invalid by any couri, 233-0897 020.82 with Interest from July 16, in R.S. 40A:2 43 is increased by this such holdings shall not affect the ADVERTISE 1297B and costs. obligation by Ub.OOQOQ. and thai validity of this ordinance as a whole 374 Short Dr. The sheriff reserves the right to said notes authorized by this ordl or any part thereof other than the Mountalnilds, N J. adjourn this sale. nance shall be within aJl debt part so held unconstitutional or IN RALPH FROEHLICH limitations prescribed by)said law. MORE DOLLARS Sheriff SECTION VII. Thir-Vdinance SECTION XI. This ordinance shall NtCOLAIDES and LY0ECK, shall take effect twenty (20) days take effect twenty (20) days after THIS SPACE Attys. after first publication thereof after the first publication thereof after DJ & WL CX-171 final passage. final passage. U-22-78 4T $113.12 1M4-78 IT $40.88 12 14 78 IT $54.88 -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1»7» P*c« 'Me Too" Program Offers Christmas Handicapped Teenagers Motor Skills, Socialization Comes To Tour Sites in Capitol "Me too!" is one of the the Cannonball A group of physically wheelchair in and out of the resources, such as the favorite phrases of children Area residents are invited handicapped teenagers in vehicle National Park Service. between the ages of about 15 to attend a Christmas open wheelchairs have proven "Washington DC. is very "Many cities and tourist months and three years house at Cannonball House that their handicap is not a accessible for disabled sites have developed ac- when they want to be in- Museum from 2 to 4 p.m. deterrent to travelling and persons." Miss Tibaudo commodations for disabled cluded in the activities of Sunday, Cannonball House seeing the sights. said. "'There are numerous persons," Miss Tibaudo their older brothers and Museum, located at 1840 A trip to Washington DC. ramps for wheelchairs explained, "but many sisters. "Me Too" is also a Front St. in Scotch Plains, is coordinated by Children's which allows the han- people don't know or just program of fun and maintained by the Historic Specialized Hospital here, dicapped lo get into overlook the help available. movement exploration .Society of Scotch Plains and proved to be a success and buildings and landmarks Disabled persons have the offered by the Westfield Fan wood. showed that many barriers and see things up close. same rights to (ravel and YMCA for young toddlers of Museum guests will hear to the handicapped have Especially helpful were the tour as anyone else." been lowered. staff members of these ages and their the melodies of 14th century The Junior Auxiliary of mothers. Through the Christmas carols played by Itobin Michel of Westfield has hand in pumpkin "Just the experience of the National Park Service preparing for a trip, making The youngsters were even Children's Specialized program, children can learn recorder students of Mrs. decorating at Temple Kmanu-KI nursery school. Hospital are donating the to do some of the things their Maxim L. Shimer of Scotch a plane flight and seeing able to gel to the top of the what there was to see in Washington Monument and proceeds of their annual Tag older brothers and sisters Plains. Susan Bailey and Day held in Weslfield to do. Wendy Knudsen will play Mrs. Fried Heads Temple Washington. was a were provided with tremendous boost in con- periscopes since they offset the expenses for the During a Westfield YMCA "Me Too" class, Mrs. l-thman the descant recorder, Natan Washington trip. Under the direction of assists her 18 month old son, Steve, as he is helped over u Rotmensz will play the alto Nursery School Staff fidence for the yorng weren't able to stand and instructor Janet Winey and parallel bar by instructor Janet Winey. recorder and Mrs. Shimer people," according lo I.inda look over (he retaining Attends Conference a helping hand from their will play the tenor recorder. The Temple Emanu-El Temple Emanu-El Nursery Tibaudo. chief recreation wall.'" mothers, children learn the difficulty doing. With the able to do the exercise by Several of the selections Nursery School is under the School from the Children's therapist at the facility for "We hope to sponsor cither A local resident is part of rudiments of exercise and assistance of the mother and himself. These two exer- they will play have only new leadership of Mrs. Corner Nursery School of physically handicapped trips as part of our a two-man delegation from have the opportunity to the instructor, a child learns cises help to strengthen and recently been researched Renee Fried. Combining Clifton, feels that through children and young adults. recreational therapy. There Union College which will socialize with other that there is more to jum- give greater flexibility to and rewritten by the Pro- pre-school learning skills activities which involve the The teenagers took a are many harriers blockinn attend theConference on the children. The children are ping 12 inches down than the legs and abdomen. Musica company of New and motor development use of various media, the shuttle flight from Newark the way of the handicapped Handicapped Student to be helped to explore various simply walking. Both feet Socialization with others York. Some of them are: with social development and children will come to better to the nation's capitol. They but they are slowly being held at Middlesex County pieces of gym equipment must be lifted at the same is also an important part of "Alleluia A Newe Work," personal growth, Mrs. Fried understand themselves and loured the city and its sites pushed aside." she added. College, Edison, today. and learn movements they time, quite a difficult task the Me Too program. "Nowell Nowell Dieu Vous has created a learning en- others around them. in the hospital's custom van The trip was beneficial for Attending will be Dr. can do with them or on for someone so young. Children learn to have fun Garde" and "Abide, I Hope vironment in the three day January marks the which was driven down to the teens, said MissTibautn. 1-eonard Kreisman of them. Through this exercise Balance is also improved by with others their own age, it be the Best." In addition morning program for three beginning of the new Washington. The van is because they learned inure Westfield, vice president for a child improves flexibility, jumping. What we think of but they also find that (he quartet will also play the year olds and the five day semester and children be- customized to transport iibout traveling, eating in adacernic affairs at Union gross motor coordination as a simple operation, such sometimes they have to more familiar carols and afternoon program for four tween the ages of three and wheelchair-bound patients restaurants, visiting new College, and J. Harrison and strengthens arm, legas a forward roll, is difficult take turns and share several Hanukkah songs. year olds. four and a half are and also is equipped with an places and being directed to Morson of Edison, dean of and abdomen muscles. to a child unfamiliar with things. The historic house will be Activities such as nature welcomed for mid-year en- hydraulic device to lift lh<> previously unknown student affairs. . "Children of this age whosuch a body motion. "The MeToo program is a field trips, baking, and rollment. Further in- live in suburban areas decorated for the holiday Exercises such as "the unique opportunity for season and Christmas punch holiday costume making set formation and school usually don't get all the bicycle" andsit-upsare first children to have a fun-filled the tone for the wide brochures can be obtained movement exercise they ;ind cookies will be served to done by having the in- learning experience outside visitors. A table of hand- spectrum of activities which by contacting the Temple would like," said Mrs. structor move the child's the home," Mrs. Winey said. (he children experience. Emanu-El Nursery School, THIS CHRISTMAS, Winey. "Our program helps made gift items and tree body in the manner in which "Children can play together decorations will be offered Mrs. Fried, who came to the 756 East Broad St. to give them exercise in an it should go. When the child and learn new skills with the individual way." for sale. Proceeds from the becomes used to the help of their mothers and sales are used for museum SEND SOMEONE The parallel bars make an movement, quite often he is | the Y staff." maintenance. excellent facility for a child Cannonball House will be to learn how to hang from Benefits Change closed the following three YOU LOVE TO JAPAN. his hands or upside down Sundays: Dec. 24, Dec. 3! from his legs. With help For Kidney Patients and Jan. 7. from both Mrs. Winey and Several important supplies, including FORONLYS10.00. the child's mother, a child changes in the Medicare disposable items. can lose fear of new program for people with + Medicare can help pay (Mrs. Lloyd Joins] Do your Chrisrmas shopping or Qenihana. Our Gifr Cerri- situations like being upside permanent kidney failure for periodic support ser- ficores will glodden rhe heorrs of young and old down, and learns how went into effect Oct. 1, vices to assist a person to Taylor & Love alike. And rhey con be use^ any rime. Giving muscles can be used to right Robert E. Willwerth social remain on home dialysis if someone o Oenihano Gifr Cerrificare is like oneself or move to a dif- security district manager in furnished by an approved ferent position. Elizabeth said recently. hospital or facility. giving rheir rasre buds a rrip ro rhe Orienr. Children can also be Workers insured under +Medicare coverage can They'll hove o choice of carefully selecred .taught spatial relationships social security or their begin the month a person is fillers, sirloins, plump chicken, fresh through movement. By dependents arc eligible for admitted to an approved shrimp, lobsrer or scallops. having a child hold his Medicare protection if the hospital for a kidney hands on one of the parallel worker or dependents transplant or preliminary And from rheir seor around our bars and have the mother requires dialysis or kidney surgery if certain condilions fomed hibochi rable, rhey'll see rheir push his body upwards, a transplant because of are met. personal chef slicing, dicing, sizzling child can learn the concepts permanent kidney failure. + Medicare coverage can and seasoning rheir dinner ro per- of "above" and "below." The changes include: continue for 36 months fecrion Pick up o Denihana Gifr Various other exercises and following transplant, or -(-Medicare coverage can Cerrificore rodoy. We have rhem movements with hoops, the begin the month a course of longer if the transplant fails. As a service project. Jennifer Slone. Susan Davis ;n»i balance beam, trampoline dialysis begins if certain For more information Katv (ialliigher «if .leffersoii School ISioHiiic Troop II" for $10 and $25. Ir's like giving and gym mats forming a conditions are met. about these important Washington lluck Girl Scout Council, prepare tu deliver someone a rasre of Jopan. tunnel, help children to +Medicare can pay 100 changes in Medicare letters lo Westfield residents for Mu.vnr Alexander For Chrisrmos. learn the concepts of "next percent of the cost of home protection, contact the Williams, piuniotin^ (lie use of tlio Wosl field |{fc\cliiii> to," "through," "over" and dialysis equipment if cer- Union County social (enter. This is :i town wide service project ;md nil Wesl- "under." tain conditions are met. security office, located at field (iirl Seoul li oops are participating. Also in Hit' Jumping is a skill which -(-Medicare can help pay 342 Westminster Ave.. Paulino Lloyd picture is Mrs. Ruvnimul Stone, .Icffoisim School young children usually have for almost all home dialysis Elizabeth. ofTOKVO Roger D. Love Jr. of Brownie Consultant, giving tlie girls some last minute Century 21 Taylor & Love instructions. HI0ACHI STEAK HOUSE has announced that Pauline M. Lloyd has joined the firm James Costantino as a sales associate. In lets celebrate 640 MorrisTurnpike, Shorr Hills, NJ. / 467-9550 addition to her experience in selling residential and commercial properties, she your baby. The recent arrival ol the newest member ol your 5rtli Public Accountant has a broad background in household is the perfect time to arrange lor a income property WELCOME WAGON call. management. I'm your Hostess and my basket is lull ol gilts lor all Mrs. Lloyd, a graduate of the lamily. Plus lots ot helplul information on the special 318 Elm Street (he Newark College of Arts world ol babies. I For Gifts They 11 Love | and Sciences, Rutgers Call now and let's celebrate your baby. University, has been a resident of Westfield for 12 Westfield years and has participated in many school and com- MARY HUGHES 889-4436 munity activities. She has EDITH D'ALTRUI 277-2998 been active in the volunteer 232-0230 teacher's aide program in Westfield and served as a Girl Scout Troop Organizer and Co-Leader at Tamaques School. She is currently n ^ssSKSKgafi- member of the Tamaques and Edison Junior High School P.T.O.'s, and as co- • DINGO BOOTS FOR THE FAMILY chairman for music on the A fine t4K gold monogram, A executive board of the available in 2 or 3 classic Westfield Senior High block initials as shown, with CONCORDL School P.T.O. She also is a or without tha .017j pt. diamond to drass it up. member of the Westfield Equally suitable for his or her Music Committee. shirt collar, her newly •WATERPROOFJJOQTS FORJHE FAMILY QUABTZ narrowed cuffs, his narrower Mrs. Lloyd is an associate lapels, her rolled ones. member of (he Musical Club Or to place wherever fancy of Westfield and has found dictates! an outlet for her interest in gourmet cooking through BEAUTIFUL FASHION BOOTS by Golo & Bandolino her participation in a cuisine group sponsored by theCollegeWoman's Club of Westfield. of which she is also a member. MEN'S BOOTS BY CLARKS OF ENGLAND : College Adds Three Collar pin wiih .01 V» pt. New Credit Courses diamond. 3 initials Union College will offer $54. three new credit courses for Collar pin with .Ol'/t pt. FLEECE'LINED SLIPPERS FOR THE FAMILY di3mond. 2 initials Concord Mini-Quartz. the spring semester, it was announced today by Dr. $46. Sleek and slim. No winding Leonard T. Kreisman of Accurate to within 60 seconds Westfield, vice president for a year Swiss cralted in 14k gold Collar pin without diamond. academic affairs. 3 initials Left S1460. Center $590. Right $1490 A three-credit psychology $36. Walches ema'ged 10 show detail course, ''Human Collar pin without diamond. Sexuality," will be offered 2 initials on Tuesday and Thursday $28. from 1:30 to 2:55 p.m. On Tuesdays, a three-credit Because You Love Them! history course, "The Middle GIFT CERTIFICATES ALSO AVAILABLE East in the Twentieth Century," will be held oven 11 Fry ITEMS or INTEGRITY between 9:25 a.m. and 12:05 p.m. "Marino Biology," a four-credit course, will be conducted on Tuesday and 163 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163 UWI inn mil . mnaif • HMIITMI • UIJMSIM BIU • iimi Thursday from 8 to 9:15 PHONE INQUIRIES INVITED.233*900 a.m. for lectures and from Open evenings 'til Christmas except Sat. MASTER CHARGE - VISA - AMERICAN EXPRESS 12 noon to 3 p.m. for the laboratory. PaC« Z6 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEASER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1878- Make Christmas Safe, PBA Opposes Smoking Ban Red Cross Advises The New Jersey be patroling their beats and Patrolmen's benevolent fighting crime than taking Mrs. Stephen Finkle, Even soft stuffed dolls and Association today an- up their time with violations safety chairman for the animals offer potential nounced its strong op- of an ordinance that's Westfield-Mountainside hazards if they have button position to proposed nothing more than a minor Chapter of Red Cross, eyes that can be pulled or regulations that would nuisance to a comparatively reminds parents to make chewed off and swallowed. restrict smoking in public few people. playthings safe this Christ- Toys also should be places. The PI5A's mem- mas. examined for wood that can bership comprises 22.000 of "All local police forces in The Ked Cross urges splinter, metal with sharp Ihe 27,000 police officers in the Slate already have been parents to shop carefully edges, or plastic thai can the State. hit by massive layoffs. when buying toys to protect break. Thev'd have to be doubled or their children from potential Electric toys also are 'Police departments, tripled to enforce no- danger. Many playthings on dangerous and should be already seriously un- smoking regulations, and the market today can cause kept in good repair They dermanned throughout New it's a cinch that's not going harm. should always carry Ihc I'L Jersey, have much more lo happen. Under the cir- Take lead-based paint for (Electric Underwriters) important duties than trying cumstances, it's ridiculous instance. The Red Cross to add a minor infraction to test label and used under to carry out an unen- Teeneltes To Sfng Tonight - This ninth grade choral cautions shoppers to check supervision. An electric forceable, unpopular law." police officers' respon- to make sure a toy is not sibilities. The PBA mem- group will sing a( tonight's K p.m. holiday program at train or racing game should [Yank Ginesi, president of Kooscvplt Junior High School. The public is inviled. covered with this type of have' a circuit breaker on the PBA, declares. "It's far bership is solidly against the paint because of the danger the transformer. And ;i child more urgent for the police lo proposal." of poison to any child who Avenatti Heads Westmont Home licks it. should be taught (he correct way lo plug and unplug an John Avenalti of Sea Center. Another important con- electric toy. Bright, formerly of West- The Wcslmonl Home, 103 sideration in choosing a The Ked Cross advises Couiity Iniled Way • ampai^n Advances Toward < .nal .. L Hilrd Way «if In ion ( ouiity field, has been appointed years old, is a non- plaything is its construction trying to match Ihc toy to administrator of the sectarian, non-profil home Campaign ( hairniun Donald Carpenter reviews (lie c-ump;)i^n status with I nilcri \\'a\ and size. It should be the age, ability and interest executive volunteers (left) (ienrge I'crselay Westfield attorney ;iml Stpvc I'atchel :il a | durably constructed and its Westmont Home of for senior ladies. In addition 1 of the child. Although Paterson. Avenalti formerly to living accomodations, the rpi'pnl ineetinn held at I'niteil V\'a\ headquarters, l"li/al>elh. Mr. Carpenter reported. parts should be large consumer groups have •To date (lie campaign is Hi permit ahead nf last year with Xfl percent (if thr corporate enough so a child cannot was administralor of the facility has a full-lime sought lo bring dangerous West field Convalescent nursing care unit. calls completed. The volunteer executives uhn are working so diligently can be swallow it. A safe rule-of- toys to the attention of the j proud of these figures. Funds which thr county campaign receives arc distributed lo ID thumb: The toy or its public, parents still have the local Cnited Ways in I'nion Ci>unl> which support Sn huiiuin can- agencies. I feel detachable parts should be primary responsibility for Readathon Winners confident Iliat our major firm's goal of Sl.fC'u.ono Mill lie met will) MICITSS." larger than a child's fist. assuring that they are safe. Honored at Redeemer Winners in Redeemer and church secretaries. New Jersey Area Consumer Prices Double Since 1967 Lutheran School's Multiple In Kssex' Hudson and It now costs the New cents in 1967 dollars. i percent. The housing component restaurant meals and Sclerosis Ueadalhnn were I'nion counties where the York-Northeastern New The doubling in prices in Bienstock indicated that accounted for better than snacks were up 111 percent. Amy .)» Townley. fourth lieadathnn program was Jersey consumer over $20 to little more than a decade ! among the major categories two fifths of the overall Among (he major food at grade, and M;irk Ceorgs. sponsored, more than 15,000 buy what $10 could in represents a substantial j of consumer spending, the index rise since 1967, ac- home expenditure second grade, who each books were read and $18,00(1 1967, it was reported today upward shift in the long cording to Bienstock. categories, with he ex- load i-l books. was raised. Resides raising by Herbert Bienstock, i steepest increases since 1967 Among the major com- ception of dairy products, Miss Maureen Connors funds lo fight multiple term inflation rate. Bien- were for medical care. 131 Regional Commissioner of stock said that the last time ponents of the housingindex. all more than doubled since Readathon coordinator, sclerosis, (he program the U.S. Department of ! percent, and food. 117 fuel oil prices have more 1967. presented the children with fosters improvement of Labor's Bureau of Labor prices doubled, it took aboul percent. The housing and than tripled since 19C7 and Transportation prices .•iwiird certificates at a reading skills Ihrough Statistics. Beinstock said 25 years. Between 19-12 and transportation components gas and electricity charges rose 106 percent between recent school assembly. Tin1 practice that with the area Consumer 1967. the New York- also more than doubled over rose more than 2'; times. 1967 and October 1978. school earned ;i certificate Redeemer Lutheran Price Index for All Urban Northeastern New Jersey the last 11 years. The Homeownership was up 11R Bienstock pointed out that ;i of apprccialum for its School, located at Clark SI Consumers at 200.2 (1967 CPI rose by 107 percent. In smallest rise was for ap- percent, about l.-l times the 138 percent increase in the outstanding performance in and Cowperlhwaite I'l. equal 100), the October 1978 the preceding 25 years. 1917- parel, up 60 percent since 82 percent rise for public transportation supporting Ihe program provides Christ-centered dollar was worth onlv 5(i •12. prices rose only 31 the 1967 index base vear. residential rents. component, largely based Keadalhon was for • education in nursery, kin- Bienstock said that the 117 on higher local transit fares. Redeemer students in dergarten and grades 1-6 percent rise for the food ! was sharply above the i)G grades '2-i>. Sponsors paid The nursery program is component was about one | percent increase for private Alan Johnston Inc. joins the more thun I,ion in- Ihe children to read books now accepting applications sixth above the overall all | transportation.In New York dependent real estate broker members of HKl.O-lnter- nnd the money collected was for second semester DESIGNEFM3OLDSMITH ilems index rise since 1967. | City alone, transit fares rose City Relocation Service in sponsoring Ihe delightful NI5C- donated to the Multiple enrollment in January. Two- Grocery prices rose 120 from 20 cents in 1967 to the TV holiday special. "The Hear Who Slept Through Sclerosis Foundation. About day, three-day and five-day thomas d. cherin percent since 1967 and | current 50 cent fare Christmas," Tills all family, unlimited tuilf-hour show 7"> Redeemer students read programs are provided tells Ihc whimsical story of Ted Kduard Hear anil his •'(>4 books and raised more - Appointments lo visit search for the true meaning of Christmas. Ted K.'s than $325 to fight MS. Redeemer Lutheran School adventures are narrated by Tom Smothers. Itarbarn Sponsors were parents, may be made at the church I'eldon and Artc Johnson. The program will lie seen in teachers, neighbors, school office All that glitters .... Ihe Wrstfield area at K p.m. on NBC-TV, Channel 4, DII and just in time Raymond E. Wheeler Tuesday. for the holidays, Prescription Opticians $1 Million Saleswoman our newest Walter Eckhart. president K. Roll, broker associate, of Eckhart Associates. Inc.. has qualified for the Uoal collection of 110 CENTRAL AVENUE Westfield, Realtor with Estate Million Dollar Sales offices at 223 Lenox Ave.. Club of Ihe New Jersey has announced that Lucille Association of Realtors. fine jewelry. WESTFIELD Mrs. Roll, a graduate of 233-5512 Syracuse University, is a - 232 E. BROAD ST . WESTFIELD. N J O7O90/I2O1) 654-3425 — trustee for the Westfield Hospital Association and the YMCA. She has served as Opposite Municipal Parking Lot vice-president of the Westfield Service League, president" of the Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae Club, a board member of the Koosovell P.T.O. and the College Woman's Club. She- The Best in Sight was formerly active ;is THE SALE superintendent of the YOU CAN'T elementary department of the First United Methodist AFFORD Church. TO Mr. and Mrs. Roll are the MISSi! parents of four children and have resided at 82 Bar- Hedeemer Lutheran School Keadathon winners, Amy Jo chester Way for the past 14 1'flwnlry. Mark Ceorgs and Miss Maureen Connors. MS Lucille K. Hell years. Keadathon coordinator. WHERE DO YOU THINK SANTA •OUGHT HIS SKIST PELICAN'S PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE Help Available BINDINGS: HART SALOMON • if. IALI For GIEMUM JS5. HA«t SJADiMAN $69 PHFOtMtR JJKII Handicapped HART SUIT 49 CLASSIC II 160 COM* 155 8OSSIGNOL TTICKJA ISO 55 Applications for A.« US CUtCO registration are being ac- HIAD cepted for all develop- ISC 1(0 mentally delayed children SARNEI for the early childhood VISION J«o programs of the Union HANSON County unit. New Jersey KAHUNA Association for Retarded HITCH. HANSON Citizens. MOTIVATOR ,. US SXHIUTtON US NIKON ATOMIC SAN MAtCO ACS 140 SCOTT STRBF The handicapped pre- OUN DCKOMITI schooler has been shown to MARK IV »• AND GTS BINOCULARS make significant gains in DOIOMITI such areas as self-help Wi olu> hoy. a lor,, SMITH APOUO Everything looks better through Nikon skills, language develop- •"h In San Mat 30% Off WESTFIELD growth and development •OOT CAIIIUS—SKI Tilt 1O< and of reaching realistic goals. A specific program is CAMERA & STUDIO designed for each child and parents are encouraged to participate in their child's AMOAI-tONNAMIILOM.HHIIttL "Where Photography is a Way of Life" educational programs. .-*. CROSS COUNTRY SKIS! YOU SAVE $4.00 Door-todoor transportation SKI WORK SHOP SMC'IAU is provided by the Union • mm Ht • MI HUM MI /Holiday Season is the time to decorate! We have Aft ,„» 10% WIS SERVICE OUR CUSTOMERS Counly Unit. tlLVA-TKACK-IDMIN _ /a beautiful selection of lace, satin, velvet and crepe WHAT WE SELL ARE FRIENDS For an application, in- WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS Of ANY OF YOUR OlO MODEL SKIS AND BOOTS TOWARDS 121 CENTRAL AVE WESTFIELD ?'oo / ' '40 's-look'' dresses, along with our unique formation, or n tour of the THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW 1979 EQUIPMENT. OENEROUS AUOWANCtS MAD!I 232-0239 232-0475 country-looks. Almost all clothes are 10-30% LESS facilities contact Mrs. Pam STORI CAI P f|AYC •**»., Twi., Wa«t., Thura., W., 10-1, tat., 10-4 Venckus at IheKohler Child HOUM. »nbEi •#>*%• 9 W*'r«N»wJ*rMy'iD»»wSav;ngSp«

We have an enormous amount of confidence in the cars we're Simply Perfect 4- selling. And with good reason. FANTASTIC REDUCTIONS *- REG. SALE We're selling Volkswagens. The Rabbit, Dasher, and Scirocco. under the tree or on the table, the Bolla 4 pack 61 Slat* Top 575.00 425.00 Performance with a Volkswagen is measured with a stop 9' Guardsman 899.00 699.00 watch and a calendar We not only want to know how fast it will go 8' Falcon 799.00 47S.0O gift selection ond the Amaretto jug, ore just two T SloleTop 699.00 299.00 .. . but more importantly, how long it will 1'ast. 8' Player Slat* 525.00 399.00 And when you build a car to last, you can't build it cheap. It just of the many value gift selections Ping Pong Table Top* 69.00 49.00 doesn't work. At least it doesn't work .. . long enough. ALSO: PING PONG THUS, IKKGAMMOK, POKIR TilU With Volkswagen, you get a car that isn't going to become available at PART BOARDS ... IVtRY ACCESSORY. obsolete in a hurry. It has features like fuel injection, that let's you get the most from regular gasoline. 96 HOME And, you get Volkswagen's solid engineering. And safety '15 PINBALL features like our passive restraint seatbelt system * that every car will 4 fifths COLONIAL GAMES have to have by 1984. We want to be sure, that both you and your SALE Volkswagen will be around for a long time. LIQUORS 149 POKER & There's one other thing that can contribute enormously to the BUMPER life of a Volkswagen. And that's a Jersey Pro. He has the kind of PROFtSSIOKAL PLAYFIEID 1 in 1 Peel Toot* service that can help make every mile a better one with his uniquely FEATURES SALE professional, and highly sophisticated service organization. To help you choose the perfect gifts, simply and easily, • fati Act.cn $<0nng • (atiiing Pmboll An • So, come and see us fora good, long lasting car. One that won't •tqyxl Only 2(>*4$ tpotv • St"K< Mom) ,»•« 5155 Kit irxKdtd • 110 Vol? A C 60 hi. Houw need replacing for a good, long time. David and Jack are on hand with a fully stocked inventory, Cwianr • U I App'O<«>d • S«fiiCf Mgnv^i • Bumper Pool Toble. Caiino 90-bof limii«d Worianiy • So» Cord Toble, Dining Toble. It may not be the least expensive car when you buy it. But it for your convenience. And keeping in mind your busy may very well be the most economical car you've ever owned, in the long run. Let a Jersey Pro show you why. schedule this season, they also offer free gift wrapping. Pelican! •Modi-I "L" Rabbit

P.S. - We're OPEN SUNDAY, CHRISTMAS EVE ROUTE IB for beer sales only. E. BRUNSWICK, N.J. Plainfield (next to Two Guys) Be sure to stock up by Sat for your liquor selections. Union County Volkswagen, Inc. PHONE 534-2534 4- STORE HOURS! Mon.. Tuei., Wed., Thun., Fri. 10-8 * Sal. 10-5 OPEN SUNDAY 10'til 3 1124-1134 South Avenue • 756-7400 330 South Ave. • Garwood • 789-1244 ***•*•*••*••*•••••*••••*•••*• t* THE WESTFUXD (NJ.) LEADER, THVBSOAY, DECEMBER It, 1ST* Civic, Community Leaders Recent Real Estate Transactions Commended by Chamber The Westfield Area! saluled by Jack Cohen of Chamber vice president Chamber of Commercej Made-in-America, for both Warren Rorden saluted Chet holiday dinner dance all his persona] and commercial Fienberg. vice president of Echo Lake Country Club! contributions to the West- the Recycling Center for the attracted councilmen.i field community. | successful operation of the retailers, bankers. Chamber! center located on South A ve. members and friends oi the] Walter J. Lee received his at the train station for the award recipients honored by i proclamation from Arthur pas I eight years. the Chamber for community • Fried, former Chamber president and longtime service. Following cocktails: Susan Fell presented and dinner. Susan Fell.; friend, who praised Lee for former Chamber executive Chamber president, in- his SO years as publisher of director Frank King with an troduced former mayor the Westfield Leader. award for his contribution to Donn Snyder v> ho presented Leader editor Gail Trimble the establishment of ihe These children will perform in the holiday program at the first commendation to: was presented with an I attendant parking Sot be- outgoing mayor Alex; tween Elm St. and Mountain 7:45 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilson School auditorium. The award by Florence Saland. } performance "ill include the Wilson Choir, the Wilson Williams Mayor Williams: manager of the Westfield j Ave received a framed; citar.or School band and members of the Orf ensemble. branch of National Bank of i Each recipient of an The home at 113 Minisink Hay, Westfifld has been sold Mr. and Mrs. Mills Lassiter and their children are now in recognition of his service New Jer^\ Mrs Trimble • award also received a gag residing in their new home at 15 Pandick Court, Fan- to Westfield for .Mr. and Mrs. Richard It. llydeman. The transaction was recognized for her gift. After the presentations, was negotiated by Marilyn Krtly through the office of Joy wood, which they purchased through Barbara Davidson Saul Driue!. owner of \be !cjrru!-.;::c excellence over guests danced lo Dave Brown. Inc.. Realtor. 112 Elm St. of Associated Realty-KRA. Realtors. 50-year-old Milady'* Shcr :.*•. Le^oer night.

v:»- The board of directors of the Eastern Union COUJIH Chamber «f Commerce presented a special fiuveni- Mienial Service Vwarrf to Union County Manager (iporgp I. Mbanese. second from left, at Ihoir regular monthly nieelins No*. .•«. at the Coachman Inn in Cranford. Governmental Ufairs Department Vicp President Carmine J. l.iotta made the presentation which »as inscribed; Mr. and Mrs. William Holland of Virginia are the new The above property al ill Vinlon Circle, Kanwood, has "For outstanding and dfdicaled service in recognition been sold by the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. of lour tfforts lo impro\e county government h\ im- owners of this property at 31 Paterson Itoad, Fanwood. The sale was negotiated by Shirley Mcl.inden, Sales Ann Allen negotiated the sale for Mr. and Mrs. William plementation of good business practice^" Shown 31 left Young. is ( lifford M. I'eake of Neslfield. president of the Associate of Barrett & Crain, Inc. Cha nit>er. , Classic Studio Xewly elected officers of the Kidne> Fund of New Jersej with headquariere in West- field are, standing from left to right. Arthur Sabatino oi Westfield, vice president; Planning to Retire Bernard J. Mondi of Scotch Plains, president: George Kmidrat of Scotch Plains. treasurer: and Dr. James D. Bartaglia of Westfield. \ict president: »hile seated is Anne S. Moore of Westfield. secrelar\. TTie Kidnf> Fund of New lerse> lias no paid Early in 1979? employees, no administrative overhead or tee and ii donates e\er>thing ii collects for People who are planning ! applying because he or she | kidney patient care and treatment. to retire in early 1979 should ; does not have this in- ! act now to make sure that formation. The people at the • social security checks start j social security office can j coming when their income j suggest substitute evidence., from work stops. Robert E ; Robert E. Willwerth said. Willwerth social security : For more information I district manager in :about social security Elizabeth. New Jersey said benefits, call the Union. recently. County Social Security office , A person should apply for at 342 Westminster Ave. social security retirement Elizabeth. ' checks two to three months The property at 743 Tamaques Way has been sold for Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Chaiken of Colonia have purchased before he or she svants them and Mrs. Albert G. Maier. Negotiations by Sylvia Cohen this home at 419 Otisco Drive. This property was listed by to begin. This way. the through the office of Joy Brown, Inc. llealtor. Hi Elm SI. Caryl C. Lewis, Realtor, and the sale negotiated by- checks, will start coming United Way Nancy Bregman, Sales Associate — both of Barrett & when they are needed. Craln, Inc. Robert E. Willwerth said it would be helpful if people Thanks planning to apply get certain information together before they apply. What is bo you needed is: The person's social security card, or a record of lbs the number. . Proof of the person's date of birth, preferably a working birth certificate or church • Union County Freeholder Chairman Walter E. Boright has announced the ap- record of birth or baptism. ] pointment of Joan Kennelly of Westfield to the newly created Union Couni\ Parks and . Evidence of 1977 earn- I .V X Dane* Thmtrv Guild \ Recreation Advisory Board, formerly the Union County Park Commission. ings, such as a Form W-2 •>tti4n\% . THE I Freeholder Boright stated. "II is with great pride that I can announce the unanimous or a copy of a self- \ appointment of .Mrs. Kennelly to this top County post. In addition to becoming (he first employment lax return NUTCRACKER woman ever named to the Park Commission, now a special advisory board to Ihe Board Information about 1978 DEC. 16 & 17 -CALL of Chosen Freeholders, Mrs. Kennelly was also unanimously elett-e-d as its vice-chair- expected earnings. person at the advisory board's reorganizational meeting. I have eier} confidence in A person should not delay 889-6788 The above property at 21 Birchwood Terrace, Fanwood. Eckhart Associates, Inc., Realtors has announced the her ability to perform an outstanding public service to the citizenry »f Union Connly. has been sold to Mr. and .Mrs. Robert W. Schramm. sale of 524 Oakridge Ave,, North Plainfield. This sale was Left to right, above, are Freeholder Thomas J. Dillon, Fret-bolder representative to the negotiated for the owners by Gene M. Hall. Parks apd Recreation Advisory Board; newly elected chairperson Lawrence formerly of Springfield, Pa. This sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carney by Mary McKnerney of the Pletroangelo of Rah way; newly elected vice-chairperson .Mrs. Kenneth of Westfield tXCtUSWE and newly elected secretary Joseph Wodjenski of Scotch Plains. mun office of .Man Johnston. Inc. Realtors. DORIS BE LACK nn-'git. ;ii-i;n lAnw Craig erf ^PARADISE "Chw Lrl.ioL™"! !X ALLEY Wtxxty Alien

Inferiors PRINCESS GRACE Rated R AND THE FAZZARIS Dec. 21-Jan. 14 NEW JERSEY THEATRE FORUM 232 E. Front SL Plainfield, NJ 757-5888

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jackson of Findlay, Ohio, are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne llansen are settled in their new now residing in their new home at 78 Sandy Hill Road. home at 955 Lawrence Ave. This sale was negotiated by- This multiple listed home svas sold by Barbara Davidson Richard M. Corbet, Broker Associate of Barrett & Crain, of Associated Ilealty-ERA. Inc.

Pictured receiving the first Seton Hall University faculty incentive awards from University President Robert T. Conley (right) are Prof. James Boskey or the School of Law, Prof. Arthur Pinto, also of the law school, and Dr. Patrick Kennedy of Westfield. professor of political science. Esposito Promoted Nutcracker John P. Ksposito of House of Seagram. Browne Esposito was graduated Company o! 75 v/ith Orchestra Westfield has been named Vintners Company markets from Manhattan College. and Leading Guest Arusts New York State regional Rene' 1-alou and Mumm Bronx. N.Y. He worked in a ate TO tooou out. i manager for Browne- Champagnes. Harlon & retail liquor store prior to OEC 21. 7} <0OPM AHQ tCCPU Vintners Company, ac- Guestier French Wines. joining Catvert Distillers DEC ?3 3 00 Py »HD I 00 PU Neclarose, Brolio C'lassico OEC :< JCOPW ONLY cording to an announcement Company in 1977. OEC n 77 21 25 )Mm «ND • 00 ft* by . Robert O'Dowd, Chianlis. Ricasoli Italian PRICES. ALL PERFORMANCES He and his wife, the for- The above property at 919 Columbus Avenue, has been executive vice president- Wines. ttersano Piedmont SECTION * -S10CKJ SECTION 8 - 19 OC Tills home at54 Faulkner Drive lias been sold for Mr and mer Patricia Mooney. also SECTIOM C - UOO sold to Mr. and Airs. Andrew P. HJort Jr., formerly of sales. Esposito has been Wines. Lini Lambrusco Mrs. Rafael A. Franco. The sale was nocotlated hv •lulius Kayser Uhine and of New York City, live here New Johnsonville, Tenn. This sole was negotiated for Carolyn Wllday through the otflcc of Jov Uro" n inc assistant Metro New York Moselle Wines, Black Tower with their two children. Mrs. Gertrude B. Kllgannon and Mr. Michael T. Realtor. 112 Elm St. " manager for an affiliated PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE Liebfraumilch and Kijafa Esposito is a member of Kilgannon by James A. Ilalpin of the office of Alan company for the past year Danish Wine. the Hommelier Society of Pr«M«- R#*st*' v.iiioos Ai « «"i>ieALBUM DELUXE CHAMPION 95 83 #a» a« A7S-13 Black team successfully opened its Center Rick Yawger also All tirm Christmas favoritvs BATTERY •51 season Friday night with a had a fine game scoring nine performed by th« Pat Boon* F22FM &~ *22 -" 12-TOlt family, Bint) Crosby, Roger 73-51 win over Rahway. points and coming up with •••" •••• d..ifln. TIFFANY Wiliiirni, Loc«tt* Lynn, Plus S1 £9 F E T and old tire First year coach Robert seven rebounds. Mark Libaracv and more groat stars. aiackwall Th« IM «« Minti was pleased with his Jenkins and Eric Carter favmr (unary tmîmm no team's performance. He also played well scoring ten LPALIUMI-TMCRnK B78-13 $26.00 ST77 ratuUr ctwcki by th* mnkm ftition. tt'i baefcad in vrritkvf slated after the game, "The and seven points respec- C78-14 $27.00 SI 93 •nd Tha*«'i no diatja lot I Limit One irniailftion. $m US th press put them (Rahway) in tively. TWO WAY RADIO Additional All pneat plus t»x Jnd old tira. a pressure situation and Tim Ripperger (four 36.95 Othar aizat and whitawrallt. created many opportunities points), Roger Thompson •Iso available at low pricaal which we were able to take (four points). Charlie TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE advantage of." The Blue Frakenbach, Don Brady, Mon.-Fri.81o6 343 SOUTH AVE • 2320 300 Devils did just that turning and Rich Cotter played OPEN DAILY 8:30 a.m. 'til lOp.n WESTFIELD Thurs. 8 to 9 many of the turnovers into we.U off the bench and their SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. Bto6 ( NEXT TO A & P ) baskets. play allowed Coach Mintz to SUNDAY 9 a.m. "til 6:00 p.m. SOMERSET Mon.Thur.8to 8 Route 22 • 6885620 When the team wasn't substitute freely throughout UNION Tue.Wad.Fri8to6 using the press, they played the game. Sat 8 to 2 (COR. SPRINGFIELD RD.) an equally aggressive man Overall, Coach Mintz was TIRE to man defense. The defense happy with his team's AD 3-2200 ROSELLE Mon.Thur.Fri8to9 also produced many turn- performance. He said, "It's • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY Tun. Wed 8 to 6 Westfield Ave • 241-4800 BANKAMEROROI PARK Sat. 8 to 4 overs and limited Kahway a good start, but we won't • PANTENE & LOREAL SERVICE '.o 51 points. take it lightly. We have Mon.Thur.Fri. 8 to9 The offense was led by tougher opponents coming HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS NORTH Tue.Wed.8to7 Route 22 East & Kerry McDevitt. who scored up." PLAINFIELD Sat. 8 to 5 Mountain Ave. 561-3100 These opponents include FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Among his other talents, Amplt Frt« Parking Benjamin Franklin was an Linden which the team "INTEGRITY EARNS CONFIDENCE" accomplished performer played Tuesday (loo late for 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD on the guitar and harp. Ihe Leader deadline) and THE WESTTDSLD <.VJ.) LEADEB. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1*. 1»7» Brownell MVP Young Runner Of Soccer Squad By Steve Sherwyn The Coaches" Award Finishes Marathon Parents of Westfield High symbolizes the player or Runners who need more School soccer players held players who do the little stamina and drive might their annual soccer dinner things. that do not consider sprinting to catch last week to honor both necessarily stand out. but up with Scott Black for some Westfield varsity and junior i make the difference be- pointers. When he is not varsity soccer players • tween winning and losing. running marathons and The highlight' of theS The final award given at finishing them, you can find evening was the presen- j the varsity level was that of him in Tamaques Park tation of the .Most Valuable the top offensive player. where he practises Player award. This award is •This was awarded to Vince regularly. presented by the Westfield ! Ferraro, who led the team in He ran the 26.2 mile Shore Boosters to the senior whose | scoring the six goals and Marathon last Sunday and peers feel was the most was considered a scoring placed 1,192 in a field of valuable player on this! threat anytime he got more than 3.000. a year's team. Bob Baldwin. ' control of the ball. respectable but certainly president of the Boosters.; not extraordinary showing i presented this > ear's! The four varsity captains, except for one small fact: he M.V.P. trophy to Tim ;representing the entire is eight years old. Brownell. ' i team, were poresented the Now a veteran in the field. Browneli. who played: Blue-While Trophy. This Scott started running when center fullback and was one !award presented the he was four He ran down of four captains this past : varsity's victory over the the street at his old Tice PI. Scott Black, eight year old distance runner of Westficld- season, had earlier in the jJ.V. in this year's second home and kept asking his Springfield, is shown running thp Long ISeach Island IS evening been awarded] annual Blue-White Game, father, Martin Black of mile Commemorative where he was the youngest another trophy as the top ;which was played at the end Westfield. how far he ran. finisher. defensive player on this i of the season.' So, his father finally took year's Blue Devil squad : At the J.V. level. Mark him to the track and young He says simply that he the Central Jersey Photo b> Steve Merrill Andy Morse. Pete i Bliwise. who led the team in Scott ran one and a quarter likes it. "I like everything Koadrunners 10.000 meter ' Giordano and Walter Got- •scoring, was named top The 1978-79 VVesifield High Schixil wreMline team which n* it* season tomorrow night at home again«c West Kssex. ; sch. the other three cap- : miles his first time. about running," he said, and ! race. offensive player. Drew His usual practice he adds. "I also like getting I When Scott runs these Kronick took' the top tains, were not about to ; . sessions now run two hours attention." j long distances, he thinks allow their fellow caDtain defensive player honors, per day and he can run four Few people watch him I about the finish line, other Matmen Open Season Tomorrow to stand alone in the jwhile Joey DiBella was miles with practically no when he practices, though, ! races and having a ham- spotlight. All three were ; named as the recipient of effort. Though he lives in and Scott admits that burger after the race, he B\ Jeff Factor Leading West Essex are will be the touebesl teams the Coaches' Award. All 1 who sa'.v some varsit> ac- awarded the Coaches' Springfield with his mother, practices can be boring. said. Coach Gar. Kehler emers tion are John Slanzel 122 . seniors Mike McMahon (or the Devils this on Award for their play this three were presented with he runs in Westfield Mon- During the recent His other interests include his 22nd year as cwch as she Kevin Bellev. -129 . Ted 129 and \iS pounder Jim Kehler is hopine that the oast season. trophies for their efforts. days, Thursdays and on snowstorm, he ran around reading and watching TV. WHS varsity uresthnp team Allen 135 and Todd Kehler Valerian who will try to help young wrestlers up from JV weekends. the indoor track in Elizabeth He is taking piano lessons opens its 78-79 season 158 • Essex improve upon las'. last year will provide the It was during one of these 243 limes. To prepare (or theI and has been placed in the tomorrow hosting new-io- Vinny Hurley 115. owner year's record and their third >park this season to make Bodmer, Baldwin, Westfield practices that marathon in August, he ran• advanced math group in tbe-schedule West Essex at of a 19-" los on last years place finish in their up for starters losi to Scott met Harold Greenberg over 100 miles in Florida in j school. six p.m. undefeated JV team, leads a respective district. graduation of Westfield who trains with tremendous heat. Scotfs i Scott's future goals in This year the grapplers. group of MTestlers up from The Blue Devils of MAT NOTES . Kehler is Allen Top Grid Scott and sets up his father feels that this drive • running are uncertain, with are led by 108 pounder Greg JV last year. Paul Weslfield will he looking to working uith assistant practice schedules l>efore and discipline-running on | his father emphasizing that Schmidt, winner of a bronze McDonough -141'. Harry defend their Watchunu Roger Post who is relurnine ; big races. After Scott ran 1R days when he really doesn't j he doesn't want to put medal in the states last year Bourque 170 and Craig Conference championship after being off for three Award Winners miles in practice, Green- feel like it-is what singles his pressure on his son. He said and an owner of a 26-3 slate Plant iHWT' combined for and the district crown, and years After tomorrow berg thought Scott might try son out. that running often becomes Tom Shields is another a 44-S-2 record lasl year. belter their 12-3- mark of a night's home match West- to complete the 26.2 mile "It's not a question of an "ego thing" for young returning varsity regular; The '78 gridders were i Bodmer. Mark Ciliotta. Sophomores who will start year ago field faces Elizabeth >Dec honored at the twelfth an- | Chris Compton. John Byrne. stretch, though both he and ability," said Hlack. He said runners' parents. and will hold down the slot; are Marc Wolin or Neil Coach Kehler (eels 20' then enters the Union Scott's father doubted that that other children Scott's At this point Scott wants to at 148 nual football dessert ; Kent Baldwin. Jef( Vatcilla. Palmer -101 and Lowell 11 unterdon Central. Count> tournament on Dec sponsored by the Westfield Jim Tyler, Fred Murphy, Scott would finish age could run for distance keep running and states Other probable starters i Higgins at 183. Philipsburg and Belleville 28 and _*). football parents last Paul Jackson, Charlie Gillo. Scott said that he never but are more interested in emphatically that he will Thursday. Tom Gilday, Mark Frega, had any doubts that he other sports. "not burn out." Ski Club The awards presentation and Brian Carroll all would complete the race, Scott's first race was the Four year old brother Bacso Named to Staff was among the highlights of ; receiving their second but that he did have sore YMCA 10,000 meter distance Eric is also keeping in Plans Trip the evening. Senior quar- varsity letter. legs afterwards. He was the run last year. He took the stride. He can run three Of USTA Florida Workshop terback Ste\e Bodmer was Other senior letter win- youngest participant to junior title in the 10-mile miles and is receiving a lot Bj Aliza Marcus presented the Raymond ners included Ted Allen. complete the run between Thomas A. Edison of attention. He sometimes George Bacso. president Division of the I'SPTA. A player-coach for the New Ski Club plans "ere Bailey Award, given an- Neil Desmond. Eric Froden. Asbury Park and Sandy runathon. He was first in the runs with Scott. of the U.S. Professional 1952 graduate of Trenton York Apples of World Team discussed at the first nually by American iêgion : Billy Ginerich. John Hook and back, turning in a 10 and under section o( the The secret to Scott's Tennis Association, has State College. Bacso ob- 'Tennis: Clarence Mabry. of meeting of the year, at- Post No." 3 to the Westfield Mumiston, Jim Hoblitzell. time of -1:44:58. Greenbert: 13.1 mile Kun for Life Half success? Scott says: "Just been named to the staff of tained his master's degree finished in 3:12:00. Marathon in Old Bridge and keep running and don't : New Braunfels. Tex., one of tended by more than 15i'iinMi;u-le« j sieve r.ru«KS.III& THE GOLF SHOP 2544 Plainfidd Avenue 450 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTF1ELO, NJ. 07091 • 232-2200 A Studio for the Performing Arts Scotch Plains 232-1748 FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE 1765 Eitt 2nd Street Tun, 10 Sol. 8:30 a.m. - 5 o.m. Scotch PUim.NJ. HEATING EQUIPMENT INSTALLED Clolcd Sun. & Mon. EVM by appl. I 201-322-6010 -THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 191» P»»o 81 •; I :: - z .t SPORTS JV Girl Cagers Optimistic Blue Fins Lose Meets ~1 Ice Skatir^ £.12 (?ractlco fairv-jy) Ky Sue Lewis Startingfor the cageretles Westfield's two YMCA yard freestyle relay con- Spencer have the skilll to be B - Sii tow C'.-'-3 Fairway) The Westfield High School are Kobin Ilumiston and Blue Fins swim teams were sisted of David Mills. Mike able to qualify for this girls" J.V. basketball team I'riscilla Clark as guards defeated last Saturday as Yunker, Ron Dau and Mike year's national competition. 0 - sa.lr.3 $'•?•?- (W-12 Falrvay) led by Coach Adele Hansom I.inda Kosuch and Beth the "B" division team lost to Linenberg and had a lime of Tod Galligan took second D - Coantlcj O:lLT (W-2 6 W-ll Folrwaya) opened its season Tuesday Wellnitz as forwards and Red Bank by a score of 78 to 1:10.4. place in Ihe 12 and under against Dayton Regional .lenny Hugger in the center 112 and the "E" division Highlights of the home diving age group with a total E - Coastlas OH.^ (H-l F«lrwa7) - f ~'l W-TI Miss Hansom. who With a small number of (earn lost to Kanwood- meet with Fanwood-Scotch of 55.(1 points. teaches English as a second players, only four mure f!irls Scotch Plains by a score of F - Crosj Country Skilnj C"'.? - 4 Kilo prastlca loop Plains included a first place Swimmers in the eight Pltoh & Putt * Slnjl. :.ina Area rrtLT) language in WHS and five will round out the team 75 to 113. finish by Joey Rosolanho in years and under category other schools in the area, Chris Kelly and leinnie Mae Highlights of the away the 12 and under individual againsl Fanwood-Scolch K FIEASS K0T31 BS3 0? TCBCGG.i!'S OH 0TE3 COMESaiJ lakes over for Uichard Jenkins will look for play in meet with Red Bank in- medley with a time of 1:24.9. Plains were as follows: D3VIKS HOT ?JiUaiT23 C;i CC17 COjJ^J fjf Konet. Latin teacher as (he backcourl while Kim AUT TE~. C33 0? GOLF CCSHSZ ?C3 VIKE2 cluded two first place Bobby Alder finished first in In the 25 yard freestyle SKIRTS 13 IXIKS TO AP?S0'/ai iCTIVTl'Ei .IV. coach. She hopes to see Campbell and Julie Ann finishes by Mike Bacso in the 11 and !2 backstroke, Jason Goldberg finished the team gi> undefeated in Fletcher do the same in ihe Ihe 15 lo 17 freestyle, time: time: 38 6 Peter Bowman with a time of 19.0 seconds. D JBS/U ciJ. order to better last year's forward positions 52.5, and the 15 to 17 but- look first place in the 13 and Other swimmers were Max 11-1 record Coach Kansom feels that terfly, time: 57.6. Matt 14 backstroke, time: Wunderele, lime: 21.8 and Coach Kansom. com- thoughsuchasmall group is Dagger came in first in the 1:19.0. Mike Chicella tame Peter Wright, time: 24.1. menting on her season a disadvantage, all of the 13 and 14 freestyle, time: in first in the 10 andunrfer Peter Wright swam 25 outlook for'Ihe team. said. girls are at ease on the cnurt 58.2. Jack Ribecky took first Butterfly, lime: 48.7 and yards of breaststroke in a "It looks good We've been and comfortable with every place in the 11 and 12 David Lighthiser took first time of 30.0 seconds and very successful with our other player on the team breaststroke, time: 36.3. place in the 15 to 17 but- Jason Goldberg swam it in past three scrimmages." "They play very well Barron Jaffe finished first in terfly, time: 1:30.1 The 13 31.5 seconds. She attributed thai suc- together." she said (he 15 to 17 breastslroke, and 14 freestyle relay was In the 25 yard backstroke, cess In the team's hustle The Ulue Devils fate time: 1:08.8. Chris Isaccson won by Dean Byrnes, Peter swimmers included: Neil "They're a quick, energetic Scotch Plains tomorrow in came in first in the 13 and 14 Ward, David Luckenbach Lewis, time 24.3: Marvin group." she said, "and they iheir second game of Ihe backstroke, time: 1:11.6. and Peter Bowman with a Day, time: 25.3, and .Jimmy till have a good attitude. season away at 3:45 Isaccson also was an- time of 2:01.1. Adorna, time: 31.5. chorman of the winning In diving, Tim Smith took The 25 yard butterfly was Racquetball Club Formed freestyle relay in his age first place in (he 13 to 17 swum by Neil Lewis, with a group. time: 1:49.0. year age group with a score? time of 27.0 seconds and Hy Robert Iruin School team. Swimming with Isaccson in of 164.40 points and Bill Max Wunderle. time: 29.3. A group of students at The racquetball club's the 13 and 14 freestyle relay Spencer came in second The 100 yard freestyle WHS have formed a new first string is: Gary Lucek. were Malt Bagger, Dave with 141.55 points. Smith relay for eight and under racquetball club thai will Dave Einhorn. Ed Scharf. Linenberg. and Ed Smith. represented Westfield in consisted of Marvin Day, compete interscholaslically David Kinn, Glenn Koth- Swimmers in (he eight last year's national YMCA Jimmy Adorna, Max C.ULC2JNCIi:lLC0Lf CCi-SjI this year. man. Preslon Poole and years and under category swimming and ' diving Wunderle and Jason Racquetball is a fast- Robert Meyer. All members against Red Bank were as competition.Both Smith and Goldberg, time: 1.21I.U BROor cioaa '^ cmin; :OIHif moving sport comparable to are confident of the team's follows: squash and paddleball. The interscholastic success. In freestyle Mike Ramble, Hike, Circular Planned racquetball club plays in a According to Dave Einhorn. Linenberg swam the 50 yard special four-walled court at "Our level of play is of a course in :S7.B seconds, Two rambles, a circular Railroad Station at 9:15 the YMCA, in town. The higher caliber than that of David Mills, time: 38.9, and and a hike will highlight this a.m. for this 10-mile hike. YMCA allows the club to other teenage players we've Jeff Kopelman, time: 44.2 weekend's activities for practice there Mondays and seen." j Swimmers in the 25 yard members of the Union The Clinton-Buckabear Wednesdays after school The members of the club j breaststroke were Ron Dau, County Hiking Club and Kidge Hike is planned for because the club is also a have recently taken a trip to time 24.9, Mike Yunker. their guests. Sunday. Hikers will meet at team for the YMCA The the Ricochet Itacquetnall lime: 26.3. The South Mountain 8 a.m. at the South Mountain club also pays the YMCA a Club in Plainfield to watch a In Ihe 25 yard backstroke. Ramble is scheduled for Arena, consolidate cars and token amount of money match. The members meet leader Dick Nicholson Mike Linenberg took first1 Saturday. Hikers will meet which the members earned watched the host place with a time of 20.5 at Locust Grove at 10 a.m. at the Rl. 23 rest area, just at the Recycling Center. j racquelball player in Ihe >. west of Echo Lake Road, seconds, other swimmers for this six-mile hike. Newfoundland. The racquetball club does world, Marty Hogen, play in the race were Ron Dau. Harvey Gurien will lead not have a present schedule against the fourth period lime: 20.6. the RamapoTorne Circular, Ed Stromko will lead the because it is difficult to find player in the world, Richard Wagner. Swimmers in the 25 yard also on Saturday. Hikers six-mile South Mountain other schools with a butterfly were Mike will meet just past the Essex Ramble on Sunday. Hikers racquetball club or team. As of Dec. 4. Iho Linenberg, time: 20.2. Toll Barrier of Ihe Garden will meet at the Miliburn Co-captains Dave Einhorn racquetball club does not David Mills, time 21.2 State Parkway at 8:15 a.m. Railroad Station at 10:30 and Gary l.ucek ore have a coach. The eight and under ion or at the Sloatsburg presently arranging mat- a.m. ches; a few possibilities for competition are the Chatham Racquelball Club and the Elizabeth High 1. Skiiti mutt follow marker! on count and are only permitted to Iki on the deiignaud coun. in deiigmud Iflt). Returning Cager Z. Only apprmid tundard cro»-co>d.Fri8ta6 ICOR. SPRINGFIELD RD I 163 3, W; 2. K. Conover, 3. C. May, W. Ow-tt Mtwrti lo Atlantic City 0»pml Ad«nllc City 10 N«wlrtl TIRE Sat 8 to Z Mon. ttuu Frt. Fri. Sat Sun. k Heft. Hon. ttvu Frl. Frl. Sat. Sun. a Holm. W;3. D. Kennelly, W. 15-17 — 1. w. Somers, 9 ISam* 3 30pm ROSELLE Mon.Thur.Fri6to9 9 15am 10 4 Sam* * 40pm Tua.W«dSto& Ind. Med.: 12 & Under 1:10.4, M: 2. P. Bieszczak, 12 30cm 10 409m* 4 tip™ 123OPTT TOODm Westfield Ave • 241-4800 SJta-v noon* 6 00pm PARK Sat. 8 to 4 — 1. P. Wysock 1:13.3. W: W; 3. M. Greene, M. 900 0O9?Q O* "CN SERVICE 2. S. Dowds, M; 3. D. Butterfly: 10 & Under — NORTH Mon.Thuf.Fri. 8 to 9 Dirlam. M. 1. D. Shugard, 34.9, M; 2. Tu«.W»d.8to7 Route 22 East A _._ ,1M PLAINFIELD Sat. 8 to 5 13-17: 1. W. Somers S. McGrath, M; 3. M.B. NEW JEBSf V AIR IMYS, INC. Mountain Ave. • 561-3100 2:28.3, M; 2. P. Bieszczak, Mills, W. Newark International Airport. Terminal A. Newark. New Jersey 07114 'INTEGRITY EARNS CONFIDENCE1 2:32.H, W.;3. G. Field, W. II & 12 — 1. J. Horner, The lure thing lo Atlantic City. Freestyle: 10 Sc under — 31.7. W.: 2. C. Caporoso, f*tt SI THE WESTFLLLD (XJ.) LEADER, THIBSDAV. DECEMBER II. 1978- Mistletoe Isn't Just For Christmas Kissing Lowest Prices Ever To most people, mistleioe uould then be protected Bowling Results THE TOOTHPRO SYSTEM—YOUR DENTIST means an excuse to sleal a from injury The Swedes DOESN'T USE A BRUSH—WHY SHOULD YOU kiss at Christmas time But carved su ord handles from McKenna 24 28 that's just one of many Fabettes league mistletoe branches to ward W " I Riccardi 21 31 traditions that have been ONLY AT BARONS off w.tches. while other Jarvis Drugstore 35 21 Preston 21 31 associated w.'.h this curious, Europeans wore mistletoe High team game: Watker AT THIS LOW parasitic plant, according to Fugmann Oil Co. 29'. X'. corsages to guarantee a I Tiffany Drugstore?!'; 28': I 679: high team series: the current issue of \3lionai successful hunt I Sawicki 1870, Cammarota 95 Wildlife magazine. | Joe's Market 27 29 Mistletoe is not a ven | The Jolly Trolley 26'. »'-. ! 1870; individual high game: '29 "For cer.turies. people all Tie revolutionary new ioT*te tasty plant In fact, although i Baron's i J. Walker 221: individual oeriai cae ioo;^ suâce to dear ana Wildlife Federation for food. But midicai history ig any aste h s Mistletoe superstitions reveals that despite its Triangle 1-eague Salesman an e'te.*M appi-an probably came about taste, mistletoe was often W L uiar den- i Michael P. Columbus, a ta' c.ecKwps inc!uO!es a po*-er because of the ususual and fed to ailing patients by Brookmans 72 32 r.AOS'e 'ecr.argmg s>£lem tour rather eene uay in which' physicians who thought it Stars 63 41 • sales representative with Oisposatj-e CQ'-ct cocei c>ean-ng i Prudential Insurance Co.'s ana A *a>' rôuM r.r»r»«»t the plant grows had curative powers Nolls 59 45 : Baldwins 57 47 Scotch Plains district, has C Remington* Soft Touch™ Cord Mistletoe flourishes in French physicians used j sold more than S2 million of I clumps on the trunks and ; Kagles 48 56 EJectric Rajor mistletoe as an antidote for • insurance during 1978. I Dual head u!&a-th:n. frfxible icieen sSa^r-g branches of various hard- j poisons. And one 17th Jollv Rogers 46 58 Spoilers • 45 59 Sj^'.em Fea^res 6C' »6: A Horner- 541: L Grambo-538: J cellence. A qualifying ! REG. 8" necessary, the parasite' Even as late as the mid- member of the insurance ! HhterPik remains green and moist. : lTOO's. National Wildlife Price-524: H. Roberts-516; Orml Hygieme Center L Seigle-513 industry's coveted Million , Because they were unable reports, many European Dollar Round Table for ; CARVAN In an earlier time. ^tMlms: a I hri-cnia^ kis< under thr to explain how mistletoe. medical authorities thought Smart-Set league leading agents for eight i mistletoe would cure ini>lU*-lor \v.i> *|iiiu- .* daring ihinsj to do. TiKia>. it'* not *o grew, ancient civilizations W L consecutive years, he has j epilepsy. Since rnisiletoe risque, bul ih<" tr.idilinn i« -lill coins; strong. MAGRIFF believed the plant had Fugmann Oil Co 2T 15 also earned numerous i supernatural powers, says , attaches itself so firmly to a Jolly Trolley 23 19 national quality and ; tree that it cannot be blown that the pUn; '-vas lone robed pnest armed with a National Wildlife Peasants • iolden fickle could be seen Clark Printing 21 21 national sales achievement • TOILET WATER down, they reasoned, an lorbidden in Christian : in both England and Japan harvesting mistletoe. The NJ. Crankshaft 19 . 22', awards as a member of the : believed that barren women epileptic could not fall down churches It was thought to National Association of Life j be tainted v.ith heathenism Druids believed the plant : Norris Chevrolet !9 23 GIFT SET would be able to conceive • if he consumed the plant Pan American Underwriters. In addition. ; regularly. But the Druids--the woodsy was too sacred to be ; after eating mistietoe. The . collected by just anyone. Cleaners 16'_• he is on the board of Walos of Africa attached As it was thought that priests of the ancient Celts- directors of the Central New '. •498 considered mistletoe to be a Traditions change, of G. Dousa 213-201-&.'i3 mistletoe leaves to their mistletoe possessed magical course, and today anyone Richardson 202-548 Jersey Chapter. NAl.l". and \ bodies, confident that they powers, it's not surprising warm refuge for the is chairman of the '. woodland >pirits during the willing to venture out into 1'inlp Girls the woods can gather W I. organizations ethics j cold weather. they committee. gathered and hung the plant mistletoe with a pair of Walker 32 20 i throughout their dwellings pruning shears Sawicki 31 21 MAUL This primeval practice may Cammarota 1! 21 Columbus recently- But ' some traditions completed 21 years of • NJ."S MOST COMPLETE HOlSEViAKES STORE be the origin of the western change very little. A kiss Evans 25 27 tradition of decorating under the mistletoe dates all Tyler n 29 service with Prudential. • NORELL homes with greenery at the way back to Norse GIFT INSPIRATIONS - Christmas time mythology, which dedicated More Family Doctors SPRAY Centuries ago. on the sixth miitletoe to the Goddess of PRACTICALLY PRICED! da^' of a new moon, a white- Love Can Stem Rising Care Costs Slowing the rising cost of support for establishment of j Special Needs Center health care and extending departments of Family '• OHIMVG MiiH TK Perfert .HUB that care to more and more Medicine at medical • fer Ssoock - Tep folia Progresses at County Tech people will result if greater schools, and similar support numbers of 7amily for hospital residency or • The Board of Education Rd which were first opened physicians are trained, graduate training programs ; COOKHARE for Vnion County Technical m 1 E*>S with 20 programs in according to reports in Family Medicine. Institute and Vocational the technical and vocational received by the American Family doctors are also '• Center, at a special meeting areas. Five years later the Medical Association and helping relieve the mal- held a: the school's Scotch Allied Health Center was endorsed by the New Jersey- distribution problem in , Plains can-pus last nionth. dedicated At present there Academy' of Family modern medicine, ac- awarded five contracts are 15 programs in the Physicians. cording to Dr. Pastore. i totaling £4 8 tr.illior. for the Vocational Center and 21 More than 50 per cent of, construction of the Special different curricula at the Dr. John J. Pastore. family practice graduates | Need? Cer.ter. an &!."•"' technical institute. Six of the president of the 700-member are locating in rural areas. \ square fco: aricimon to the latter programs are one family doctors" sociey in while many other so-called existing Vocational Center >ear courses leading to a New Jersey, points out that primary care specialists are building . certificate while the health planners recognize being lost to the sub- The Sf«?cial Needs Center remaining 15 are two-year that family physicians can contain medical costs in two specialities ' will provide laboratories programs in various The growth of interest in ] and classroon'.s with 2 engineering, business and basic ways: first, by sub- stituting physicians trained Family Medicine has been < capacity of approximately allied health disciplines for astounding. Dr. Pastore j LADIES SUNBEAM 400 students, permitting which an associate in ap- to the delivery of primary- BITCH 0\I\ - BBERICE SEWER care for more specialized declares. From essentially a j S 49 expansion of existire voca- plied science degree is zero base in 1969. residency I ELECTRIC RAZOR tional programs ar/d accom- conferred by I'nion College. training programs have , 88 12 * modatior.5 of new programs Ail programs prepare grown to more than 325 by i J SPECIAL! *8* in the area of sp>sc:ai .-.eed? .-tuder.ss "for entry-level medical services, and secondly, through lower mid-1977. "Seventy-five to The opemr.2 of '.he r,e:\ positions as para-profes- 80 percent of each i MS-:*;; >- «: 2 Center, which is scheduled jit-mats, with the school's >training costs for a given M SHOWER (T1R5SAGE for September. IW.<. will placement service able to supplyof physician man. , graduating class have j by Water Rk* enable the schcol to provide fir.d immediate employment : power, or. conversely, a located in communities of: The greatest improvement SPECIAL! eNpanded testing and occu- for most students. .larger supply for the same 100.000 or less and over 50 j in showers since hot water. .level of costi. per cent have established ; SPAA Y MASSAGE pational tra:r,in£ Jor The Special Needs project practices in communities of ! studer.'.i who are mentally was beeun formally in The AMA commission 30.000 or less." according to j PORTABLE BROILER or physically handicapped January with bonding of S6 formed to deal with rising Dr. Pastore. who has his j Michael Reisz & Company rr.illionby the Union County health costs declares that practice in Vineland. j of Fords was awarded the Board of Chosen Free- "there should be an increase , •'These statistics provide . contract for general cori- holders It is currently on in the proportion of family i preliminary evidence that ] PSIC: structior, totaling S2 7 schedule and within the practice physicians. Such an the phvsicians educated in; million. Other contracts projected budget. awarded were: J G Sch- increase could be expected r modern family practice midt Iror. Works of Passaic to contribute to the j residency programs will PANASONIC '18" for S3*.3S0 for structural moderation of rising health j locale 'in substantial \ steel: Ber.cer Bros, of Seek Nurses care costs. i numbers in relatively small s The simplest way to en- j communities where their RECORDER Hoboker; for 5355.yy* for courage the training of more services appear to be plurr.bi.ig: Ser.'.ry Electric As Volunteers family physicians is through particularly needed at this of Bridgewater for S539.0W increased federal and state time," he concludes. for electrical work, and The Union County unit of ONLY August Arace i Soni. IriC.. the American Cancer ; 95 of Elizabeth for S7S7.353 for Society is actively seeking . PORHBir DC BECORDER. B>1 .n u-x-tnui heating, ventilating and air dedicated nurses willing to : «29 conditioning. In all cases. C ELf CTHON1C AUTO RACE GAME. :;»r,!0 'A »rt JU.C Ha!5-.IM rtzrxi le,«i C>-.tici devote a few days a month ' SUBSCRIBE NOW TO s UIK;M 11 rx' S'.rw. 4"-t. *fo-a ecui«cns' the contracts were awarded teaching other women how ' B•lltêcloc«^'>d h*a*tr*eoc;rr/soonfl Drr.irvg acton vrr.u- t-cif Weti^Mi'.ei jr.'.>. to the lowest bidder. to do a simple breasl self- taled fry irvwrtog t#;f:l a'-ps c**r ITi'te \ir*i. aisivtHT The Elizabeth firm of examination. Presently, a ; Muiial-Guerra is the ar- small corps of nurses" are ; THE LEADER chitect for the Special Needs demonstrating B.S.E. ! PROCESSOR Center. throughout the county, but j SEE OUR TREMENDOUS Tit lidded Sudani ifibN The Special Needs Center they have not been able to ! RADIOS will be the second addition keep up with the constant i V.ESTFiElD LEADER SELECTION OF CLOCKS WtoA 111 Mm \i? to the original three demand for programs. • JOEL VST POCKET SIZE buiidines at 1776 Raritan AT LOW PRICES , ; Every year more than $998 SO 98 JOlllSi 50.000 women undergo UP O UP breast surgery to remove a *J B&J as V.P. malignancy. If the cancer is ! -Apt. No. . Jarfies J. Hutelmyer of detected in time, most Daily 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. XMAS Westfield. has joined the women can return to a j HOURS New Jersey office of Bozell healthy. normal life. Sun. ft Holidays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. & Jacobs. Inc.. as a group However, if the cancer is not C:v Siaie Zip vice president. His primary detected in time, the results USI OUt MA* ENT1ANOE FROM TOWN PAIK1N0 LOT responsibility will be with ! can be fatal. The best .-.19. NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON HEWQl.lRTttS FOR IIL fl 1S1MRT the New Jersey Bell i defense any woman can Telephone Company have againsg t this dreaded SALE ITEMS FOOD PROCESSORS l\B UTEXSftRIES disease is to learn how to account. ~. Cn?tk Enclosed OEMONSTRATIOK-SAT.DEC. 16 • 10 30 AM -4.00 PM Hutelmyer comes to perform breast self- Bozel! & Jacobs from Doyle examination (BSE), from a — 3,!l Ve Pleas* allow 3 w«kj for deli»ery Dane Bembach. Inc.. New trained nurse. York, where he w as account "We desperately need supervisor on the Avis more nurses who can devote account. His agency ex- several days a-monlh teach- perience also includes ac- ing this method to young count executive respon- 1 girls and women in schools sibilities with Cunningham and various organizations," M-\Uh IN -NMV.RICA & Walsh and with Compton stressed Diane Byrnes. Advertising B.S.E. sub committee ONE YEAR 243 E BROAD ST. 128 ELM ST. WESTFIELD Hutelmyer is a graduate chairman. "This is an ideal OPPOSITE RIALTO THEATRf 233-4545 of Notre Dame University. program for nurses looking He studied Latin American for volunteer work and a • VISA just $8.00 PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS • OUR I GE . UVIOUE pLUS affairs at the University of unique way for retired • WASTER CHARGE professionals to remain l//itff Christmas — Open Weekdiy Evenings Til 9 the Americas in Mexico 232^680 Citv. Mexico. active." she added.