a» r- 16 > i- - < ~i ct a z n < •-< o o _i<^ -i THE WESTFIELD LEADER pq ill O •"• "UlL The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County _l l- ?q in to 3 rj UJ Q. ;i7!> campaign. Seated from the left art' Paul Koltcrjaliii, Mid-Years Mandatory Skowronski; 8th grade, Kim Vernon PI.); 28, Boynton II. Binei-son Thomas and Anthony ,1. DeNigrci. Standing arc Sam McC'aulley and James structional salaries, text- auditorium. llogan, Nancy Jo Kupiec, Ave. (between Roger Ave. books, library a-v Mandatory mid-year September, 1974. Singing will be the 9th Lori Moore, Robert Myer Hay. examinations have been and Massachusetts St.); 29, N materials, teaching supplies Recommendation for grade choir, boys' chorus, and Diane Vonrovengon. added to the secondary Lamberts Mill Rd. (vicinity and other expenses are making mid-year exami- 7th grade choir, the Sharps Some of the songs to be Nancy Way and Golf Club); above the other three school evaluation nations mandatory came and Flats, and girls' chorus. procedure. sung by the i)th grade choir averages. Per pupil ex- from a committee composed The orchestra also will arc: "December Child" (a United Fund Announces penditures for instruction in Mid-year examinations or of students, teachers, accompany the group soft rock beat); "Hnllelujah WHS Holiday Westfield are $1,245.08; evaluations will be given in parents, guidance coun- singing of the finale, "Let Chorus," "Jingle Bell while the state has an all academic subjects to selors and administrators. There Be Peace on Earth." Travelogue" (a song that Program Special Holiday Challenge average of $1,078.73; the students in grades nine The schedule for mid-year The following students takes the listener from New region $1,140.15 and Union through twelve. examinations will be will be accompanists in the Jersey to Russia); and your contribution to the County $1,161.31. Westfield High School's Announcement has been "The foundation lins In the past, ' mid-year released in January. performance: 9th grade, Someone Told the Wild annual holiday program will made that all new con- pledged to match nil new I'nited Fund appeal, now is Per pupil costs for ad- examinations were optional. Geese." The boys' chorus be held at 11:15 p.m. Wed- tributions to the Westfield contributions made between the lime to make it. If you ministration in Westfield Final examinations con- Santa's Mailbox Bulging will perform "Go Tell It On nesday, United Fund in the next few now ami Dec. 31, (Jruba have already given, we urge public schools is below the tinue to be mandatory in the Mountain," "Good The program includes 19 weeks will be matched said. It is the second year in you to consider increasing all full-year academic King Wenceslas," and ;i selections by the high school dollar for dollar through the a row Ihc foundation has your pledge and help our courses. At Westfield Post Office selection from "Froslia- choir, the Choraleers, n generosity of the Westfield- presented the people of agencies earn these mat- na" by Robert Frost. The Holiday Issues Mid-year and final brass group and a string Wallace Foundation, a long Wustfield with sucli a riling funds. We are urging Letters to Santa Claus are beginning topourintothe girls' chorus will sing "Gift group. lime supporter of the ir> challenge, he noted. every resident to contribute examination grades will be Westfield Post office and once again, postal employees To Be Simple" (an early Because the Christmas combined to constitute one- United Fund agencies. "Town residents have an an additional amount in the and New Year's Day are making sure that each and every young letterwriter American tune); "Sleigh This eleventh hour grant opportunity to double I he final weeks of the campaign fifth of the grade for high gets an answer from the red-suited gentleman at the aide" and "Wolcum Yolc" holidays fall on Thursdays school students and one- today's Index of matching funds is being support they give to our with our special holiday this year, the Leader will be North Pole. by Benjamin Uritton. The pledged by the Wcstlield- agencies hy making ;i appeal." seventh of the grade for Sharps und Flats will sing published Wednesday, Dec. ninth grade students. All letters received at the Westfield Post Office and its Wnllace Foundation to help contribution now," (iruha The foundation was 24, and Wednesday, Dec. 31, Mountainside branch will be answered. "Pat-la-Pan." Huslncss Dmilmy 2K the town's lf> major social said. "Hopefully, this established by the family of on those weeks. Deadline- for The new administrative Employees ask that all letters bear the full name and The holiday program is a Church 25 agencies maintain n wide gesture or faith in the people I he late Charles F. Wallace, advertising and news will be procedure of requiring mid- return address of the sender. A special Santa mailbox cooperative effort of the Claulftal 14-16 b.'ise of services to local (if our community by the an inventor who held many Friday, Dec. 19, and Friday, year examinations follows a has been placed In the lobby of the Westfield Post Office 6 patents, and former vocal and instrumental Oblliuilcs residents, .lames (Jrubn, Weslfield-Wallaee Foun- Dec. 26, for subsequent broad examination policy on Central Ave. as an additional service music departments, as well president of Hie United Fund dation, will entourage an residents of Westfield. For issues. Sochi 17-21 adopted by the Westfield Along with Santa's reply to Westfield youngsters goes a as the industrial arts Spoil) 311,31 of Westfield, announced this additional response." many years, the Wallace Board of Education in lollipop and a balloon, postal officials added, department. Then! ro 29 week. "If von have not made Page ? ¥ * 2 THE WESTFIELD (VJ.) LEADEK, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1975 * Goldt to Meet Town Leaders "South Pacific" To Audition A reception to introduce of the Bayonne YM-YWCA Open casting for the designated for the Bicen- community leaders to the for six years before musical "South Pacific" tennial fund. Westfield YMCA's new assuming his new post here will begin Sunday, promptly Director Edwin Illiano general director, Walter C. last month. at 2 p.m. Young people will undertake "South Goldt Jr., has been planned Previously, he had served interested in acting, singing Pacific," seeking assistance for Monday. as associate managing or dancing in the production in the production areas of YMCA Director Nancy director of the Newark YM- should report to the Grant scenic design, lighting, Basco is chairwoman for the YWCA. He served as youth School Auditorium, East choreography, costuming event, which will be held director in both Newark and Broad St. and instrumental music. from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Y. for the Gloucester County Y, The Westfield Recreation Established in 1970, the The Mayor and Council, after beginning his career Commission's Drama Recreation . Commission's Superintendent of Schools as a volunteer Hi-Y advisor Workshop will present the Drama Workshop has since and Board of Education, the at the Orange YMCA while Rogers and Hammerstein presented and sponsored clergy, heads of community a Bloomfield College hit in 1976. The target date theater involving Westfield service organizations, local student. will be announced once area youth. Past produc- service clubs and the local An active civic leader, rehearsals are in progress. tions include "Li'l Abner," press have been invited to Goldt has been treasurer The production has been "A Streetcar Named attend and meet Goldt. and vice president of approved by the WeBtfield Desire," "Picnic," "Guys "We are eager to have all Kiwanis, is on the board of ltd) Kogan, of Hillside, a senlo. at Pingry and a student Bicentennial Committee as and Dolls," "Man of La of the community we in the the directors of the at Juilliard, will be featured pianist at the Westfield Glee an official Bicentennial Mancha," "Music Man," Y serve become acquainted Salvation Army and Boy flub concert, ut 4:30 p.m. Sunday at the Westfield Senior event, and all profits of the and most recently, "Gyp- with Walter, and he with Scout Council, a member of High School. performances will be sy." them," said YMCA the National Council of Young people of high President Richard C. Christians and Jews and Visit Playhouse school and college age from 197S Outstanding Patent Award of the Research & Development Council of New Jersey Griggs in extending the vice president of the Y's YWCA Offers Gift Classes Kindergarten and first Westfield and surrounding is presented to (seated) Dr. Tsung-Ying Shen of Westfield, inventor, right, and Dr. invitation. Association for Professional A different sort of holiday Included- among the of- grade students at Jefferson communities are invited to Lewis 11. Sarett, president of Merck Sharp & Dohme Research Laboratories, for A Livingston resident, Development, Northern gift idea comes from the ferings for women are art School recently journeyed audition. For further in- discovery and development of "Indocln," anti-inflammatory drug with worldwide Goldt was general director New Jersey Chapter. Westfield Young Women's and hobby classes, sewing, to Paper Mill Playhouse in formation contact the West- impact for such diseases as rheumatoid'arthritis. Standing (J-r): Principal dinner Christian Association: bridge, dance, bowling, Millburn to see a musical field Recreation Com- speaker Dr. Robert G. Denkewaller, also of Westfield, vice president of research and Senior Citizens To Meet "Give your favorite girl (or bread making, history, double feature, "Little Red mission or call Mrs. technology for Allied Chemical Corp.; New Jersey Commissioner of Labor & Industry woman) a YWCA class for literation, volley ball, Riding Hood" and "Hansel Sheridan of 636 St. Mark's Joseph A. Hoffman; and Dr. A.C. Shabica, chairman of the R & D Council and vice The Decembermeeting of Trinity. Christmas!" Gift cer- paddle ball and yoga. and Gretel." Ave. president of development and control at Clba-Gelby. Westfield Senior Citizens AH cakes for the .social tificates arc now available Tuesday at the First Baptist hour are being provided at the Westfield YWCA, 220 Church will start at 12 noon, through the generosity of Clark St., for winter classes i one hour earlier than usual. Thelma Spurlock and Anne which begin in mid- The Book Group meeting Wood. Members are hopeful January. will be at 11 a.m. when that Mrs. Spurlock's Swimming, exercise, Mildred Bailey will review daughter Estelle, u member tennis and jazz dance are a "The Drums of Winter" by of the Alvfn Ailey Dance few of the classes available Sandra Taretti. Group, will be a guest at the for both women and girls, j At noon members will meeting. John tranks gather in the Church Sanc- tuary for the program which Comedy Classics Longer Holiday! on this occasion will precede the social hour. The At Movie Night program feature will be a For Union group of young bell ringers The Westfield High School from Holy Trinity Church, Sophomore Class Movie College who have been trained by Night at 7:30 p.m. Saturday Harry Gunther, organist will feature comedy The holiday season at and musical director at Holy classics, W.C. Fields in Union College will be an Bnrber Shop and the Den- extended one ' for all To Give Christinas tist, Laurel and Hardy in members of the college TwoTnrsand afeature length community. Oratorio Tuesday film starring Buster Kcaton The college will close at I in The General. p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 24, The Christmas Ora torio of und will reopen on Monday, J.S. Bach, Parts Four, Five Jan.5, it was reported by Dr. WITH HIM IN MIND! and Six will bo performed at Plains YMCA Saul Orkin, president. 8 p.m. on Tuesday in the "This is an austerity Wilkins Theater, Kean Elects Laberge move," he said, "and none College of New Jersey, or the college's facilities will Morris Ave., Union. Fred Laberge has be open during that period in Featured will be the com- recently been named a an effort to conserve on bined Concert Chorus and member of the board of healing, electrical and other HA THA WA Y Chorale of Kean College directors of the Fnnwood- costs." with instrumental en- Scotch Plains YMCA. Long Under normal conditions, semble, Professor James active in community affairs, (lie administrative offices DRESS SHIRTS Cullen, conductor. On the Laberge currently serves as are open throughout the same program, the u member of the board of holidays with the exception Women's Chorus, Professor trustees of the Garbe of Christmas Day and New Solids and Stripes Michael Montgomery, Scholarship Foundation, Year's Day. conductor, will sing n varied Regular Collar :ind is n member of the . and Button-Down group of compositions rep- Lions Club. Students and faculty will resenting several com- have an even longer holiday • Dacron and posers and periods. For Laberge formerly was a leave, according to Dr. Cotton Blends tickets or information call member of the advisory Orkln. The fall semester ~^> and the Music Department of board of the Franklin State ends on Dec. 24 and the M All Cotton. Kean College. Bnnk, and of the executive spring semester does not board of the Watchung Area begin until Jan. 21. . Council, Boy Scouts of In-pcrson registration for , Night Club Event America. Ho served as the spring semester will be i from Sportswear by Ihc Wool People treasurer of the United conducted Monday and ' Temple Israel of Scotch Fund in Scotch Plains, and Tuesday, Jan. 12 and 13, ' Plains-Fanwood will hold its has been a member of the from 9 a.m. at the Cranford > PENDLETON SHIRTS I second annual Night Club Ilotary Club. A former Campus; Wednesday, Jan, i A Classic in the Pendleton tradition of quality. '» event, Sunday evening at superintendent of schools in 14. at the Elizabeth the Cafe Yaffo in New York Scotch Plains-Fanwood, Educational Center, and i A reflection of your good taste. . » City. Laberge was also a member Thursday, Jan. 15, at the , $ Reservations can be made of the Union County School Plainfield U r b a n | from 25 i through the Temple office Administrators' Group. Educational Center. i

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USB OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 Op?u every night until 9 until Christinas- Saturday until G 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-1 171 -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECKMBER 11, 1975 Pace S Railroaders' Club Old Guard Motorists Urged To Use Lights Show Saturday The New Jersey Division times is a violation'of the Elects MuUer of Motor Vehicles' Office of law. Wesffield will play host to AttheThursday meeting of Highway Safety is en- "Over the past several a model railroad hobby the Old Guard of Westfield, couraging all motorists to years, New Jersey has had show and sale Saturday at Gerard F. Muller was turn their headlights on, for the cooperation of motor- the Westfield Senior High elected as director for the safety during times of cycling groups who are School on 550 Dorian ' Rd. >eir 1976. Other officers reduced visibility. using (heir headlights at all elected were John Thatcher, times on a voluntary basis'. The show runs from 10 a.m. As winter approaches to 6 p.m. and will feature wee director; George Their increased visibility Mejia, treasurer Arthur L. conditions of reduced has contributed much to our exhibits ranging from a visibility such as fog, rain, circus train to various types Campbell, assistant excellent motorcycle safety treasurer; Kenneth R. snow and sleet will be record. of railroad hardware. Other reducing your visibility to features in the show will be Pelton, recording "Hemember, by using Elm Street School students are pictured preparing for the school's final holiday secretary; and Theosin K. other motorists and operating "027" and "N" pedestrians. "When these your headlights you will be program scheduled for 7:"1 tonight In the school auditorium. The program includes gauge layouts, demon- Hagstrom, corresponding making sure that the other musical presentations, prepared under the direction of Jean McDermott, head of the secretary. conditions occur flip on your strations (including air headlight switch - let others motorists see your vehicle." elementary music department, assisted by John Furia and Robert Rietzke, in- brush painting and scratch A film, "European This year, so far. New strumental music instructors, and decorations made by students working under see you," the department building) and railroad Tapestry", depicted the urges. Jersey is ranked by the Rachel Sullivan, elementary art supervisor, assisted by Rose Booz and Diana Chaky. movies. countryside, history and National Safety Council &s Photo oii left shows Paul Kranz and Nikhil Singh singing a duet "O Come Little Proceeds from the show habits of the people which "The law says your the second safest state in the Children." Pictured on the right are Peter Gadol and Lisa Snyder setting the stage with will be donated to the are unique to Europe. headlights are required to nation. "eleven pipers piping." Pequannock Valley The Christmas meeting be on any time from a half- Railroad Museum and uill be held today when the hour after sunset to a half- Despite decentralization charities within the West- Westfield High School hour before sunrise and at of the Nation's manpower Make Yours a Fire-Safe Christinas field Senior High School. Guarding the ICnlrance to Tamaques School is a chorus, The Choralleers, any other time when there is programs under the The Pequannock Valley Revolutionary Minuteman, painted by several students jnder the direction of Edgar not sufficient light to render Comprehensive Employ- "Fire never takes a at all times, Chief Ruerup natural tree, as none of Railroad Museum should be to celebrate the Bicentennial Year, Patrice Monaglmn, L. Wallace will present a clearly discernible persons ment and Training Act of holiday -- not even on urges. Before setting up thase, treatments is reliably open to the public sometime Dale Itau, Howard Smith, Jeff Oianio, Alice McGownii. musical program and the and vehicles on the highway 1973, a few activities are still Christmas." your tree, saw off at least an effective. in 1976 in Newfoundland, Michael and Sheila Young and Mrs, Marcin Hauler, Kev. John H. Wilson of the at a distance of five hundred udministcrcd at the . So says Fire Chief Nor- inch of the trunk, at a steep In setting up your next to the Morris County elementary art teacher, recently spent a Saturday First Congregational feel ahead. Having parking National level, including the man Ruerup as he reminds angle so it can absorb the Christmas tree, place it well Central Railroad on Route morning painting (he colorful figure. In photo above, Church of Westfield will lights on instead of your Work Incentive Program everyone that Christmas maximum amount of water; away from the fireplace, 23 and Green Pond Road. Alice McGowan kneels to get a close look. give a Christmas message. headlights during these and the Job Corps. trees and other beautiful then place and keep the tree radiator, stove or other and traditional decorative in water until it is discarded, source of heat. Support it symbols of Yuletide • can which should be as soon as firmly and locate it so that, quickly be Iransformed into possible after Christmas upright or fallen, it won't sources of deadly and Day. block any stairway or destructive fire. Don't rely on do-it- doorway -.- vital escape • Christinas trees should be yourself •' sprays and routes in case of fire. freshly cut and kept in water coatings to "flame-proof" a Choose only lighting equipment which carries the Underwriters' Laboratories Air Force Cites Fanwood Man (UL) label, indicating it Capt. John L. Samuelson, The. captain, a 1964 meets safety standards, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. graduate of Scotch Plains- Chief Ruerup says. If you Vincent Samuelson of 8 Fanwood High School, are using tree lights, ex- Brohm- Place, Fanwood, Scotch Plains, received a B. tension cords, plugs, etc. was decorated with his S. degree in 1971 from already on hand, check . second award of the U.S. Air Indiana University and was them carefully for frayed Force Commendation named a distinguished wires, loose connections and Medal in recent ceremonies graduate and commissioned broken sockets. UL-labeled at Mildenhall RAF Station, later that year upon com- cord sets which have a fuse England. pletion of Officer Training in the plug are particularly Captain Samuelson was • School, Lackland AFB, Tex. recommended. IMPORTANT cited for his meritorious service at Incirlik Common Defense Installation, ;Turkey. He is art accounting and finance officer. Now assigned at Mildenhall, he serves with a SALE C unit of the U.S. Air Forces in Europe. TRADE IN YOUR OLD R epresentatives WIG AND WEIL TAKE To Visit WHS $3Oto$3O,OOO. College visitors at West- •10.00 OFF Ad lers offers an extensive'selection of field High School next week ANY WIG fine jewelry from our elegant yet will include: inexpensive "Nothing Necklaces" to our Monday, 1 p.m., U.S. YOU BUY AT Naval Academy; Wed- custom created originaIs of unmatched nesday, 9:30 a.m., Win- IT1ERLE nORfTlfln COSmETIC STUDIO beauty, superior workmanship and dham, Vt.; 10 a.m., Long unexcelled quality. Island Univ., N.Y.; 1 p.m., .10 ELM ST. - MANALAPAN MALL Vis it any of our seven shops for the Jacksonville, W. Fla.; '•• WESTPlELD ENGLISHTOWN Friday, 9:15 a.m.^ West 232-8732 780-1120 modest or extravagant. Point, N.Y.

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GARDEN STATE PLAZA- LIVINGSTON MALL • RIDGEWOOD WESTFIELD • LINDEN • MORRISTOWN • MONMOUTH MALL

233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 233-1111 Page 4 THE VVESTFIELD (NX) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1875- of Raymond St., have been hearing for an ABC violation the superintendent. The pays the full amount of the Samuel Kleeman Plans Anti-Smoking seeking a Public Utilities by the First National Stores recommended legislation is contract. In addition, boards OBITUARIES Samuel Kleeman, 72, of Commission ruling which to 9 p.m. Jan. 13. similar to the superin- must notify the middle 427 Union St. Garwood, was Poster Contest would permit the town to Also approved was the tendents' ' tenure bill management personnel one dead on arrival Wednesday restrict the fee-paid use of expenditure of $2,500 for presently being studied by full year prior to the con- Charles Roland at Rahway Hospital after The Union County Unit of Smoking Week." the center to local firms, but legal fees to fight the PUC the Assembly Education tract expiration if the Mrs. James Sim one suffering an apparentheart the American Cancer All posters entered in the even should this be per ruling on overhead wires. Committee. contract will not be Beddows Jr. Mrs. Mildred Simone, 73 attack at home. Society is sponsoring an contest will be displayed by mitted, the town is paying The town will join with The bill, which the renewed; otherwise, the of 81 Fifth Ave., Garwood Mr. Kleeman was the anti-smoking poster contest local merchants and in local about $20,000 a year for the Cranford, Union and Clark committee recommends, contract is renewed Charles Koland Beddows died Thursday at Overlook owner of the former in conjunction with "Stop libraries. In addition, disposal of garden debris in its continuing battle automatically. The Jr. of 4 Folkstone Dr. died would establish three to Hospital, Summit, after a Kleeman's Liquor Store on Smoking Week," Jan. 11-18. trophies will be awarded at which cannot be recycled by against the wires. five-year contract periods, recommended bill would yesterday at Beekman long illness. North Ave. in Garwood until The contest is open to all the judging to take place at the center. The current $100 also include a "grandfather Downtown Hospital, New during which middle Mrs. Simone was born in 1905, a business he operated elementary school students Kean College on Jan. 18. fees paid by - the land- management would be clause" maintaining tenure York. New York City and had lived with hislatebrother William in grades 4-8. scapers, the mayor has Anyone interested in School Bd. tenured. However, a board for middle managment Born in Philadelphia, Mr. the past 57 years in Gar Kleeman. He previously had Jack Manning, co- argued, do not come close to working on the poster could terminate a contract personnel already under the Beddows had lived in Wesl- wood. She was the widow of been co-owner of a chairman of the Union the costs to the town Assn. at any time, but only if it tenure system. field 40 years. He was a first James Simone who died in newspaper store on Elm St. County Unit's public contest with Union County's generated* by the firms' vice-president of Bankers 1948. here. public education committee usage. (Continued from page 1) . education committee, points take immediate action to Trust Co., New York, with She was a communicant of He was born in Russia and out that "New Jersey has should contact the Unit Landscapes argued for a whom he had been affiliated St. Anne's R.C. Church, and office, 512 Westminster institute legal proceedings lived in Garwood 63 years. the highest rate of lung continuation of the tabling of to restore all state aid due since 194b'. a member of the church Mr. Kleeman was an cancer in the United States. Ave., Elizabeth, New the ordinance until further Mr. Beddows, a graduate rosary society. Jersey, 354-7373. People are local school districts under Army veteran of World War Over 3,000 people in this discussions could be held, the Bateman-Tanzman There Is Still Time of Pingry School, attended Surviving are a son II and was a member of the state will die of lung cancer needed to arrange for the but the town attorney ad- Lehigh University and James J. of Linden, three display of the posters, help formula, the state aid law Ml. Nebo Lodge 248, F & in 1976. And, of course, the vised the council that failure still in effect for this year. served as a first lieutenant daughters, Miss Mary A. AM, of Elizabeth, American connection between in the judging and act as to pass the bill could result To Start Your I.R.A. with the U.S. Army during Simone of Garwood, Mrs Legion Martiri'-Wallberg cigarette smoking and lung liaisons between the com- in the town's liability to The delegates also ap- World War II. He was a Paul Iovino of 355 First St., Post 3 of Westfield and the cancer is undeniable." mittee and various schools. issue new licenses in 1976 proved a resolution which Account and save member of St. Paul's Epis- and Mrs. Nanc/ Kuzma of Garwood Square Club. To help bring this Students, parents, and under old statutes. asks the NJSBA to seek copal ChuPtli here and Columbia, S.C.; a sister, He was the husband of the message to the youth of teachers desiring more Support was given by two legislative changes to served' on the board of Mrs. Rose Luckettc of late Mrs. Maria T. Union County and to the information on the contest Fourth Ave. residents for an Section 25 of Chapter 212, Hundreds of 1975 directors of the Kay Corp., Mount Vernon, N.Y. and six Kleeman. general public, the ACS has should contact the unit of- improvement project on the section which New York City, and Hauni grandchildren and four Surviving are a brother, incorporated the anti- fice very soon as the that street. Final action on establishes limits on budget Richmond Inc. of Rich- great-grandchildren. Frank of Union, and a sister, smoking poster contest into deadline for submitting the $31,000 project, as well increases. The resolution Tax Dollars. mond, Va. He was a former The funeral was held Mrs. Ida Shafman of its activities for "Stop posters is Dec. 19. as a $32,000 improvement asks that the Section 25 be chairman and currently Tuesday at the Dooley Englishtown. program for a section of revised to allow a growth honorary chairman of the r Colonial Home, 550 West- The funeral was held Grove St., is slated for the factor for student population Bankers Program of the field Ave., at 8:15 a.m. and Dec. 23 meeting of the and for "weighted" pupils, Individual Retirement rood and Agruculture Friday at the Dooley MV Fees Up On Jan. 1 at St. Anne's Church, Colonial Home, 550 West- council. thereby eliminating Organization in Rome. Garwood where a funeral The new, higher motor A third new category discrimination against field Ave., with Cantor L. vehicles fees passed by th< Unanimously adopted was . Account Mr. Beddows also mass was offered by the Lavitsky of Temple Beth-El creates a fee of $20 for the a resolution initiated by special, regional high belonged to Echo Lake Legislature will take effec restoration of "any license school, and vocational Which May Mean Rev. Robert J. Rischmann, in Cranford officiating. Jan. 1. Councilman Pluta Country Club and the Turtle assistant pqslor, as the which has been suspended districts. A New Tax-Favored Benefit For You Interment took place in The Division of Moto or revoked by reason of the congratulating the Westfield Creek Club in Tequesta, Fla. celebrant. Interment took Cloverleaf Memorial Park High School girls' hockey Four final committee Did you know that the Employee.Retirement Surviving are his wife, place in Fairview Vehicles has already begu licensee's violation of any reports were approved at Cemetery, Woodbridge. sending out Januar, team which won the Union Income Security Act of 1974 allows many Mrs. Jeanelte Cameron Cemetery. provisions of Title 39 (the County and northern New the semiannual delegates Beddows; two sons, Charles registration renewals wilt Motor Vehicle Laws) or any assembly. One of these, the individuals who are not covered under another higher rates. The new pas- regulation adopted" Jersey Group 4 cham- retirement program to set aside as much as B. Ill and Thomas C, both George B. (Joe Mrs. William J. pionships. This year, Pluta final report of the of Westfield; a daughter, senger registration fees an relating to Title 39. professional certification $1,500 each year on a tax deferred basis? $15 (formerly $12) fo quipped, the "girls outstrip Mrs. Stewart Beddows George U. Coe, formerly Flosler The fourth new category the men." committee included a Morton of Sun Valley, of Westfield, died Tuesday • Funeral services were vehicles 2,700 pounds o establishes a $50 fee for recommendation that The benefits to you will be twofold. First, you held Tuesday at the less; $24 (formerly $18) fo. Also approved by the will not be currently taxed on that portion of Idaho; his mother, Mrs. at the Meridan-Wallingford "personalized license council was the purchase of teachers be professionally Bertha Cooper Beddows of Hospital, Conn. MeCracken Funeral Home, vehicles between 2,700 am plates." Vehicle owners can certified for five year your income which you place in your IRA. Asa Union, for Mrs. Lulu 3,800 pounds; and $4! a $5G,000 lot adjacent to Westfield; and two grand- Born Sept. 27, 111(12, in request a license plate with Gumbert Field; application periods and only after three result, if you place the same amount in your children. Brooklyn, he was the son of Floster, 77, of 241 Summit (formerly $30) for vehicle: markings of their own years of teaching ex- IRA that you would have placed in a bank Rd., Mountainside. Inter- over 3,800 pounds. for 50 percent reim- Services will be held at the late David and Marian choice. These plates can bursement under the State perience and 15 hours of savings account, you will enjoy more spendable 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at St. Holmes Coe. Widower of ment was in Hollywood Approximately 4.5 million have no more than six graduate work. Teachers income today. Memorial Park. vehicles will be affected by Green Acres funding is Paul's Church with the Rev. Harriet Williams Coe, he characters. Combinations of pending. Approved too were are currently certified after Canon Richard .1. Mardman had been a member of St. Mrs. Floster, wife of the the new registration fees. letters and numbers are ompletion of an approved There will be no increase payments totalling $5,900 to The second major benefit Is that investment officiating. Paul's Episcopal Church late William J. Floster, died acceptable. The division has volunteer firemen for college curriculum, prior to yield credited to your IRA will not be currently, Memorial contributions here, King Hiram Lodge No. Saturday in Overlook in the fees for drivet established a committee my teaching experience. licenses. These fees wil service during 1975, and a taxable. This means that your IRA account, and may be made to the West- 12 of J'' & AM in Shelton, Hospital, Summit. that will examine requests, resolution implementing The committee asks the resulting pension, will be greater at retirement field Rescue Squad or a Conn,, the Old Guard of Born in Matoaca, Va., remain $4 for a year and $1 which will be honored on a NJSBA to undertake action, for three years. first come, first serve basis. Board of Health salaries for than can be provided by funds placed in a favorite charity. Westfield, theS.A.R., Shrine Mrs. Floster lived in Union 1975. These are for Joseph ncluding appropriate ad- non-tax qualified savings account. The Gray Funeral Home, Consistory and Scottish before moving to Moun- Altogether 35 categories Mottley, health officer, ministrative code and-or 318 East Broad St., is in Rites bodies. tainside 23 years ago. of fees are affected by the $19,120; Frederick Oakley, statutory revisions.-to carry charge of arrangements. Surviving are a daughter, Surviving are two sons, new schedule. The boost in United Fund uut these recommendations. Anthony J. Stark, Jr. v $12,490; Florence Ross, Mrs. E.T. (Alison) Hume of Leslie and Frank; a registration fees will affec (Continued from page 1) $6,450; and Daniel Hartnett, The NJSBA committee to Madison, Conn.; two daughter, Mrs. Ruby the most people. $3,955. •study middle management & Associates Miss Margaret There are four new fees in family has made substantial grandchildren and six great Lanlinn, seven grand- grants to a number of tenure recommended grandchildren. children and two great- the schedule. One creates an The council endorsed a legislation which will 299 Madison Ave., Morristown, N.J. 07960 initial $25 fee for a "specia Westfield social agencies. (201) 267-7000 Hcaly Funeral services are grnnchildren. The recipients of their petition to the legislature to establish contractural bus driver license" and a $lt repeal the motorized bicycle tenure for middle Miss Margaret Ruth being held at 2 p.m. today at assistance include the the B.C. Bailey Funeral Dr. Ungar Guest renewal fee for the snme act which would Rermit 15- management personnel, Healy, HO, died Saturday at license. YMCA, the YWCA and the Representing Home, 273 South Elm St., Westfield Community year-olds to operate defined as all ad- the home of her brother, A second new fee allows motorized vehicles on public ministrative and super- Thomas .1. Healy of 1175 Wallingford, Conn,, with the Speaker at Temple Center. MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE Rev. Thomas Schuze of- owners of commercia Contributions toward-the streets, and postponed a visory personnel, excluding Wychwood Rd., Moun- Dr. Andre Ungar of trailers and semitrailers t< tainside. ficiating. Interment will be foundation's challenge in Old Cliff Cemetery in Westfield, a member rtf the register these vehicles foi grant may be made by Born in Bcnnington, Vt., Derby, Conn. Hebraic Studies faculty of four years at a cost of $08. telephoning the United Fund Miss Healy had lived in Memorial contributions Rutgers Newark College of However, these vehicles can office at 233-2113 or mailing Washington, D.C. since 1935. may be made to the Masonic Arts and Sciences, was still be registered annually a contribution to the United She was retired after 25 Charity Foundation, guest lecturer at the H'nai at a cost of $19 (formerly Fund of Westfield, 301 North years as executive Masonic Ave., Wallingford, Brith Women's meeting at $10) a year. The four-year Ave., West located in the secretary for the Securities Conn. 0M02, or the Society Congregation Beth-ICl, plan saves the owner $8 ove northsidc railroad station. South Orange yesterday. four years. Exchange Commission in for the Prevention of To date, Westfielders Washington. Blindness, 24 Wall St., Dr. Ungar's topic was New Directory Listi have contributed a total of Mndison, Conn. OG443. $228,592 to the campaign to Also surviving are a The Jewish Stake in Senate to Act Africa," an oxominution of IN.J. Museums raise 1970 operating funds cousin, Miss Mary Healy of for the 15 major agencies. Washington, three great he past history of the New Jersey museum On Fire Marshal •ontributions of .Jewish lovers, whatever their in The total is 78 percent of the nieces and three great A bill to establish a goal of $292,250. nephews. residents and the govern- tercsts, and tourists in Department of Fire and a general will find a handy To close the gap, United The Rev. Geoffrey Ci. nenl of Israel lo various Slate Fire Marshal in New African nations and discuss pocketful of useful in- Fund leaders are meeting West, rector of Christ Jersey will bu considered by formation in a compact tonight to organize a special Episcopal Church in Mid- he present relationships the Senate next week. mil futuc possibilities. directory published recently effort designed lo meet the dletown, officiated at The bill, sponsored by by the Museums Council of campaign goal. Campaign funeral services Monday at .Slate Senator Alexander ,1. Dr. Ungar was educated New Jersey. Chairnvn Hetty List and the Gray Funeral Home, :illl Mcnzn (D-Union), has the n England and lived for Requests may be ad Vice Chairman James Hay ' Bicentennial East Broad St. backing of (he* several years in Africa. He will outline the areas of Memorial contributions dressed to: Directory, New Administration, as well as • s an ordained rabbi and Jersey State Museum, Box greatest opportunity and Commemorative Pewter may he made to the fire organizations .serves a congregation in describe these special ef- Genuine-pewter. V/i" diameler. A limited edition, superbly cralled American Cancer Society. HIGH, Trenton, New Jersey by International Silver Company and registered by serial number. throughout the Stale. Westfield. 011625. forts. A $75.00 value—but you can have it free, with tho retail purchase ol a General Electric Potscrubber il'" dishwasher, Irom September 29thio£>ecember31st, 1975!" Six deeply carved reliel scenes Drainage depicting highlights of the long bitlor light lor Independence surround a central reliel illustralion ol the signing ol the Constitution ol tho United States. The Preamble to the Constitution is reproduced Problems in the handwriting of the dralter on the back of the commemorative. Truly a collector's piece! (Continued from page 1) 1976, which he said was A $75 Value! "totally unacceptable" to GRAY lim. "We will have to make reductions," the mayor Given with the purchase of a new added. Councilman Charles becausewe Brandt announced that he expects Westfield to receive General Electric 6-Cycle, Built-in 'at least" $100,000 to 1150,000 for projects under understand. he federally-funded community Development •-"- * POTSCRUBBER II Committee of Union County. Applications for money have been processed for ervice projects of the DISHWASHER Westfield Community Center, Neighborhood The revolutionary Polscrubber II™ dlshwasherfeatures Council, renovation of the the one-piece PermaTuf'" tub and door, which won't Westfield Day Care Center, chip, crack or peel, and can't rust! Six pushbutton auto- renovation of the Miller- matic cycles ranging from the High Temperalure Power Cory House and several Scrub* cycle, lor heavily soiled pots and pans, to tho China and Crystal cycle, for your fragile items, let you municipal programs, in- declare Independence from dishwashing chores. There's cluding acquisition of land also an Automatic Timer and special High Temperature lit the corner of Cacciola PI. Normal Soil cycle that heats main wash and final rinse :ind South Ave. and n parcel water to 145°. Plus, a Power Savor Option lets your ldjiicent to the Cranford dishes dry naturally, saving energy. Come see It today! ine; rehabilitation of the railroad station; the hiring of a consultant on federal *To Quality, complete the "flnnus Certificate" and Iho ' O^ner Registration iind state housing funds and Certificate" Card, both at wtucn your GE Do.Het will provide ami mail he funding of an additional to Of General itectric then vrilt ship your Commemorative Pentcr to you directly Ofliit available only on retail purchases made bct*oen Sent 29 person to enforce the town and Pec 31. 1975. CligitiinmoiJols: GSD/050 and GSD950 lousing code. You may order the modal shown through us, your franchlied GE dulor. GRAY FUNERAL HOME The council unanimously 318 East Broad Street Westfiekl, Nov/ Jersey 07090 upproved a long-pending (201)233-0143 iirdinance which will prohibit dumping by WESTFIELD'S ONLY GE DEALER onimercinl lanttsca) PIS at GRAY MEMORIAL he Conservation (enter, FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES tit left \\w door open for 12 Springfield Avenue, ('runfiml, New Jersey 07016 urther discussions with the 143 E. BROAD ST., i (201):76(iiW2 local firms. The land- icnpeis, represented at the Open Eves, except ti by John O'Donnell 233-2121 WESTFIELD Silt, 'til Christmas -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADEB, THUESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1875 P»ge 5 Scouts Aid Recycling, Hospital Jaycees Give " Doll Exhibition At Trade Center Swell Troop Coffers Honors Dr. $600 to Squad Two hundred in- Santa's elves have barrels of oil per day Charles Hely ternational dolls, dollhouses nothing on the Boy Scouts (presumably also an arith- The Westfield Jaycees and miniature rooms whose hard work, is at the metic equivalence) from all have presented a $600 assembled from some 25 core of the success of West- sources by the end of 1977, Dr. Charles Hely . of donation to the Westfield different public and private field^ recycling program. not just solid wastes." • - Westf ield was honored with Rescue Squad. Jaycee Vice collections will be displayed This Saturday Troop 273 of Glass and paper maybe emeritus staff status at the President Paul Edmunds at a special holiday Jefferson School and Troop taken to the South Ave., annual Rahway Hospital presented the check to' exhibition, "The Enchanted 173 of Lincoln School will Municipal Parking Lot from Medical Staff dinner dance. Rescue Squad President World of Dolls," at the man the center Saturday. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dec. 13 and Saturday at the David Bentley Jr. and Mel World Trade Center through Both troops find their funds Dec. 27, the- second and Shackamaxon Country Bailey at the Jaycees' Thursday, Jan. 1. Presented • very low and the boys need fourth Saturdays of the Club, Scotch Plains. More November meeting. jointly by the Port Authority equipment badly. Troop 72, month. Call 232-4194, 232- than 250 persons, the largest and the Museum of number in the history of the The .Westfield Jaycees, as American Folk Art, the with the help of the Sub- 1871 or 232-2979 for pickup part . of an on-going Junior Women will be there of a 5 ft. or more stack of event, attended the dinner- exhibition will be open daily dance. charitable contributions from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Dec. 27. papers. program, made this The National Center for Dr. Hely, Dr. Alan donation to the Rescue Pint Size Pilgrims celebrated Thanksgiving at Lincoln Lobby Mezzanine of One Resource Recovery Sum- 4-II Holiday Kleederman and Dr. Joseph Squad to help maintain the School through sharing. Children in Mrs. Vera Lough's World Trade Center (North mer 1975 Bulletin stated,".. Lepree, were honored for emergency medical and kindergarten class also studied about colonial crafts Tower Building) . the energy potentially Art Show Dec. 29 past years of service and ambulance services. such as corn husk dolls, stltclicry. stencils and tin recoverable from MSW presented with inscribed piercing in preparation for the holiday. For their A 4-H holiday art show silver trays. The Jaycees, a service or- celebration they made cookies from a colonial recipe and (municipal solid waste) and will be held at the County 4- ganization dedicated to other sources of waste .has Pictured above are Cub Scouts of Grant School's Pack brought fruit to share with each other. H Office, 300 North Ave. A member of the personal betterment an arithmatic equivalence East, on Dec. 29 from 9 a.m. 170 collecting and packing canned goods which were part through community service, of the order of magnitude of hospital's obstetrics-gyn- of providing a traditional Thanksgiving meal for a needy to 9 p.m, • • • „ ecology department, Dr. is involved in various fund one million barrels of oil per Youths from ages 9 -19 will family. Pictured above are scouts from Anne Shepherd's raising projects to help such Urban League To Honor Kean Hely is a former chairman Den No. 2. Left to right are Mark Hcinbach, Greg Price. Maurice L. Davis, Woodson Jr., speaker of the TIRED OF TRACKING day and even more is a be displaying their talents. organizations as the Rescue DOWN MISLEADING ADS? of that department and has David Pearson, Fred Thibaud and Jimmy Shepherd. generous fraction of Refreshments will be ser- Squad. Concerned young president of the Union N.J. Assembly, and Mrs. GET THE ENTIRE agricultural and crop been a member and County Urban League, has Anne Thompson, Mercer ved. chairman of many hospital men between the ages of IB MARKET PICTURE residue could be garnered Pack to Trim Hospital Tree and 36 are urged to become announced that John Kean, County prosecutor, will be IN FULL COLOR IN for processing. This order of ' staff committees president of the recognized for their "out- LIVING ROOM COMFORT. Mohammedans believe that Honored as immediate past part of the Jaycees com- magnitude should be Cub pack 170 of Grant which will continue each munity service task force. Elizabethtown Gas Com- standing governmental FRIENDLY-HELPFUL meteors, are firebrands flung by president of the medical SALES COUNSELLORS! compared to President good angels against evil spirits School met recently with the month with the winning den Jim Messersmith, 232-4500, pany, has been named the service." Ford's stated goal of con- staff was Aaron Kaycoff, flag ceremony led by Milton being recognized at the Blue league's 1975 Outstanding Mrs. Dolores O'Kecfe of when they approach too near M.D., who was presented and Tim Newens, 654-4337, servation of two million the gates of heaven. Ball, Danny Brotman, and Gold dinner. Novem- are the Jaycee membership Business Leader of Union Plainficld will be presented with an inscribed, plaque by Nicky. Fontana, Sean ber's winning den was den County. with an award for her the incoming president, coordinators. Abruzzo, Tom Glasco, 11 led by "Ann Shepherd. For further information Kean will be presented significant civil ac- John Fenick, M.D., of Gregg Harting, Andy Relays of various types complishments. Carteret. Dr. Kaycoff, a call Lawrence J. Wolgin. with (he award, given for his Ha'sselman, Kevin Price were held and the winning interest and support of the Congressman Harold 'resident of Scotch Plains, is and Steven Schwartz of Den den was 3. Elaine Brotman Ford of Tennessee will be a member and chairman of Inner City program, at the 3. is den mother. In ancient China a girl some League's annual dinner, to guest speaker at the dinner, the hospital's department of Cubmaster Vic Pecore times would commit suicide which is under the co- •urology.. thanked the cubs for their Other den winners for the rather than marry the man she be held 7 p.m..Thursday, chairmanship of Theodore evening were: Den 7 for loved because she was jealous Dec. 11, at the Holiday Day Holliduy of Linden and - Decorated in a holiday food collection to go toward The perfect a needy family's Thanks- behavior and Den 2 for in advance of his falling In love Inn Jotpori, Elizabeth. Barbara McCloud of .season motif of reds and attendance. with someone else. The Rev. S. Hownrd Elizabeth. UVi whites, each table had a giving dinner. Activities . centerpiece of white candles chairman Laurie Price, and red angels made and announced that ' the arranged by Mrs. Gene December activity would be Zirpolo, wife of the dinner- the trimming'of Christmas dance chairman, Dr. Zir- trees at the Children's polo. Mrs. Zirpolo also Specialized Hospital with nandcrafted two of the door edible decorations for birds. prizes, a finely decorated Assistant cubmaster, Jeff egg and a beaded flower. Mintz, presented awards to the following cubs: Chris Sanfa Among the other door prizes awarded were several Conabee, sportsman' and pieces of fine china and traveler; Randy Farlow, sterling silver. Each woman aquanaut, geologist and at the dinner-dance was sportsman; Paul Frantz, presented with a gift of naturalist and • out- perfume, Music for doorsman; Gene Glasco, cocktails and dancing was naturalist; George Withers, provided by the Marty Ames naturalist; all from Den 2 Orchestra. whose leader is Jack JEvaiis Farlow. • ATrHOME° FOOTWEAR Dr. Zirpolo was assisted Den 7 awards went to John in planning the dinner-dance Monte, athlete and sports- by Dr. Leonard Waldman. man; Vic Pecore, sports- Guests included members man; Chuck Mazza, of the medical staff and the sportsman; Eric Heinbach, hospital's board of gover- artist and sportsman;' John nors and.their spouses and Tretout, sportsman. Marc ... the director and assistant Tretout is den leader. director of the hospital and The highlight of the their wives. meeting was an inspection

With Evans under the tree someone's sure to have a very Merry Christmas.

"Male* Randal's A Family Affair"

We gather together - Donald Crosby carves turkey "" Randal's during annual Thanksgiving celebration in MrS. Susan 83 ELM ST. 232-3680 Fcldman's class at TamaqUcs School. Mothers of the students helped prepare the dinner and the children entertained their guests with singing and dancing. Watching Mr. Crosby carve arc, from left, Elizabeth Griswold, Jerry Schaeffcr, Gene Glasco and Greg Cranwell. WESTFIELD OFFICE ONLY! NEED A PLUMBER? at LINCOLN FEDERAL SAVINGS' WESTFIELD OFFICE FOR HIS 24th ANNUAL VISIT

. . . with gifts for all children! CALL US FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING AND Yes, he'll be here at our Wosllield office IN PERSON, for his 24th annual visit, HEATING NEEDS, SMALL OR LARGE, RE- from Monday, December 15th at 1 P.M. through December 19th. Ho will be giving a wonderful free gift to all of tho children . Santa will personally receive each PAIRS, HOT-WATER HEATERS, LEAKY child on his throne to hear their wishes for Christmas, every aflornoon as well FAUCETS AND TOILETS, SEWER-LINE AND as on Thursday night. Thrill your children while he's here. Take them In for tholr SINK STOPPAGES—YOU NAME IT, WE FIX IT. official visit with Santa and bring your camera tool SERVING NEW JERSEY HOMEOWNERS FOR 1 SANTA'S HOURS Dally 1 to 4 P.M. — Dec. 15th thru Dec. 19th OVER 50 YEARS. Thursday Eve. — Dec. 18th — 6 to 8 P.M.

A NAME TO REMEMBER WITH INTEREST! 24-HOUR EMERGENCY PLUMBING AND HEATING SERVICE

FRED A. HUMMEL, INC. 506 ARLINGTON AVE. ED ERA L PLAINFIELD, NJ. SMPLNO.4386 SAVINGS 756-1400 ONE LINCOLN PLAZA-WESTFIELD SINCE 1922. Page 6 THE WESTFIELI) (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1975 Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith their senior citizens, THE WESTFIELD LEADER Issues Guide On Elderly because there is much LETTERS TO LOOK, BUDDY OLD BOy••- confusion in the approach to Freeholder Walter E. on Aging. AFFILIATE MEMBER THE EDITOR DON'T you TWINK IT'S ABOUT these serious areas of TIME YOU ASKED ALL US LITTLE Boright, chairman of the The guide contains in- concern" said Boright. "I NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION OLD SUPPORTIN' DADDIES WHAT County Health and Social structions on how muni- congratulate our Office on Second class postage paid at Westfield, N.J. Services Committee an- cipalities can form local Aging for making such a Published Thursday at Westfield. New Jersey, by the Westfield All letters lo the editor WE WANT FOR CHRISTMAS? nounced the publication of a committees on aging, which Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. must bear a signature, a guide available." Official Paper for the Town of Westtleld and Borough of "Guide for a Township can assist in treating the In addition to instructions Mountainside. street address and a Committee on Aging" needs of the elderly. Subscription: $6.00 per year in advance. telephone number so proposed by Peter M. on the formation of the KsUblishrd 1 890 "There is a definite need committee, the guide covers Office: 50 Elm street. Weslfield, NJ. U7OU0 authors may be checked. If Shields, executive director for this kind of guide to Tel. 2324407 - 2324408 contributors are not able to of the Union County Office various areas of concern to MrmbtT assist the cities in helping senior citizens, such as Quality Wriklics of New JiT»-y be reached at local phone New Ji-rs.-y Press Association numbers during Leader information and referral, National Kdilorial Association ( sociological documentation religion and the separation health services, nutrition, WALTER J.LEK Publisher business hours, the that unwanted children GAILW. TRIMBLK Kdilor writer'ssignature may be of Church and State. Laws housing, loneliness, FLORENCE B. SAMUKI.SON Advi-nisilii; Mjiugrr notarized. make poor citizens, and governing the conduct recreation, legal counselling often find it impossible to fit between consenting adults The guide is being mailed Letters must be written into society. Laws cannot THURSDAY, DKC'KMIIKR II, 1075 and such matters as con- free by the Office on Aging only on one side of paper force a woman to "want" ception and birth should and typewritten. to every municipality in her child, so they should not have no place in a free Union County and will also All letters must be in the force her to have the child. society. 'Leader" office by Friday be available to other non- Under our Constitution we Liz Fraenkel f they are to appear in the are committed to freedom of county cities at a nominal following issue. . 556 Cumberland St fee. Be a Good Neighbor WOMICN'SMH SALE A SUCCESS DEFENDS DECOR participant" in NOW, but "Over the river and through the woods to grand- <;irr split with that organization Editor, ; Editor Leader; Editor, Leader; mother's house we go". Do you realize that Ihcse Now that the dangerous In response to Barbara >ver the abortion issue. familiar words are no longer necessarily true? There are With a gross sales of I was a member of the ICqual Rights Amendment $45,600, the fifteenth annual Ann Ogden's letter many grandmas and grandpas living in Westfield who lias been defeated, let's help suggesting that the town original group that even- are the sole survivors of their families. By being a good International Gift Sale was tually became Union County the "libbers" get what the a huge success. We would give away a turkey instead neighbor, you can remember them during the holidays women and other minorities of painting cross walks: Has NOW. As far as I know, Mrs. by providing small gifts and supplementary food like to express our thanks to Dermody was never on our really need: enforcement of you for the big part you it occurred to you that by baskets. existing equal rights laws, buying paint, jobs are membership list - she Today we are in the midst of the recession. Many largo played in this achievement. certainly was not a "par- which are enumerated here. The success of this sale created thereby making it families of four, five, and 7 children are existing on the The 14th and also the 5th unnecessary for people to ticipant." small earnings of one parent. We could brighten their always greatly depends amendments, the ICqual Pay upon the support given to us have to accept handouts? But far more important, holidays by providing gifts and family food baskets. Act of lite:), the Fair Labor I've heard many people MOW is not pro-abortion; Today we are also seeing youngsters who are hungry and by the news media and in WESTFIELD GLEE CLUB Standards Act, The Civil particular newspapers such decry the commercialism of NOW is pro "right-to- cold. We would encourage those that are able to donate Rights Act of 19G4, the the Bicentennial choose." There is a Under the Direction of Edgar L. Wallace gloves, scarves, shoes, sweuters, and coats to keep them as yours. Many people in Amended Higher Education groat need have benefitted celebration. This country remendous difference warm and healthy to do so, The slogan of Uics Westfield Act of li)72, The Equal was built on principles of between Ihe two. I have Community Center is "The Fellowship of the World from your help. Employment Act of 1972 and Sincerely yours, free enterprise, not free been with NOW for many PRESENTS ITS 51st SEASON Begins in One's Neighborhood" and (his is particularly Ihe Equal Access to Credit turkeys. years and am presently the applicable at this holiday season. , Gloria Iiarlan Act of 1975. 530 Alden Ave. Well, I say let's allow this secretary of Westfield NOW, The Community Center will verify, screen and make The E.H.A. was trying to celebration to create jobs, and still a member of the WINTER CONCERT sure that the neediest families obtain the donated items. legislate altitudes, which too, if we have to pnlnt the Union County chapter. Yet.I The donations will be distributed all over Westfield. The APPRECIATIVE cannot be done, while most whole country red, white personally would never FEATURE SOLOIST deadline for all donations and gifts will be Friday, Dec. of their listed goals could b« Cditor Leader; and blue. have had an abortion. 19. For further information, pleuse call Millie Hose and guaranteed by existing The Westfield Aquasprites Jean McCullough However -- and this is the ROY KOGAN, PIANIST Mary Beane at the Westfield Community Center, or laws, which ure often not wish to express their ap- OONomahegan Dr. ssue - my own personal- donations may be delivered directly to the Community properly enforced. A letter preciation to those on your religious-moral attitudes Center, 558 West Broad St. to your congressmen could staff for the space provided should in no way determine help here. in your newspaper REGISTER BY MAIL the feelings or actions of I SUNDAY, DEC. 14,4:30 P.M. The "Carrolon-the-Stick" highlighting the annual others. Pregnancy, birth, held out to men by the water show held recently at Editor, Leader; and similar personal areas New Jersey Property Taxes E.ll.A. proponents was the the "Y". The League of Women should not be governed by possibility of changing some Thanks are extended to Voters of the Westfield Area laws at all, and a woman g WESTFIELD SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL-Dorian Rd. of the divorce settlements those merchants who would like to poinl out that should be able to make her Per capita property taxes in New Jersey rose nearly regarding alimony and displayed posters in their potential voters may own decisions, and neither $31 per capita In fiscal 1974 over 1(1711 to $H7'J, moving the related financial matters windows the weeks register by mail, as well as she nor her doctorshouldbe Student & General Admission Tickets Available From: State to a per capita national rank of second among the no These can and should bo preceding the show. A in person at the Municipal limited by restrictive THE MUSIC STAFF THE BAND STAND states, up from third in 197.1, according to data recently adjudicated separately. special expression of ap- Clerk's Office or the County legislation. 27 Elm Street or call 232-6598 138 E. Broad Street issued by the U. S. Bureau of the Census. All taxes for Since 1 can remember preciation is extended to Commissioner of There is much both State and local governmental units arc included in when women first got the Registration's office. the comparisons. Hitrrett & Crain, realtors, right to vote, and could ge for the use of their windows Mail registration forms, New Jersey's property taxes, which arc nearly all paid positions outside the to display many of the which have instructions assessed and collected at the municipal level, were only household relutcd and trophies and medals won by clearly printed at the top, about four dollars per capita less than frontrunner teaching positions withou the Aquasprites. may be obtained at the Massachusetts. New York, California and Connecticut being considered "wild," Union County Board of follow the list of high per capita property tax states. New The overwhelming suc- sign myself. cess of this year's show will Elections, 20H Commerce WHERE CAN YOU FIND Jersey continues to rely heavily on this form of taxation. Place, Elizabeth, N.J. 07201, More than 55 percent of total lax revenue financing State Jane W. Green now permit the Aquasprites 720 Lawrence Ave. (o plan trips to distant meets or by calling 353-5000. Also, and local government in fiscal l!*74 came from proporty al their officeat 2325 South taxes. Only New Hampshire at nil percent depends more to compete in various levels A CHRISTMAS CLUB of synchronized swimming Ave., Scotch Plains (the on revenue from property taxes. For all states, the APPRECIATES WKSTFIEL voting machine warehouse). proportion of property taxes to total Stale and local taxes competition. The response of this year's audience al the I also have a supply of the is less than 37 percent. forms, call 232-4853. Anyone THAT OFFERS YOU MORE? Kditor, Leader; annual water show has The total per capita lax burden of the Garden State, given encouragement to this who will be ill years of age $683, resulted in retention of a national ranking of KHIi. I Invin recently (raveled (or older) by Feb. 10 may New York heads this list with $!).r)2 per capita, $105 above quite extensively 5ll-girl swim team as they • seek again (o retain (he title vote in the School Board Massachusetts, the runner-up. In the third category of throughout the United Election. To be eligible they taxes - all other", which in New Jersey Is mainly Slates, I have concluded of New Jersey Slate Syn- chronized Swim Champions. must register at least 29 'a year dividend. non-property Slate taxes this State's per capita amount that few towns offer the days before the election, or of $304 dropped its rank from 41st to 44th, oven though it quality, beauty or conven- Cullie Willis, Jr. by Jan. 12. Registration is All clubs earn interest from day of deposit increased by $22 per capita. New York is second at $G0!) ience that Westfiold retains. Publicity Chairman permanent, but if you to maturity whether completed or not topped by Hawaii witii $021 per capita. Upon entering many Westfield Aquasprites change your name or fail to (provided the club remains open at maturity). , The "other taxes" category in New Jersey produces towns, I was discouraged to vote in any election for four about 45 percent of total State and local taxes contrasted sue (he radiant neon lights, BILL S-372 consecutive years, you must with 63 percent nationally. New Jersey has but one inadequate business and Editor, Leader; broad-based tax, the retail sales lax, which explains its register again. Recent medical facilities, inferior On the occasion of our experience throughout the low ranking. The State Senate has been unable to garner housing developments and -;i;- When your Club Account matures, You may save any amount with even sufficient votes to enact a personal income tax during the Nation's Two Hundredth State has shown that use of the general disreputable Bicentennial Anniversary the mail forms encourages • you receive a check in the amount dollar deposits. Set your own goal and 1974-75 legislative sessions. Although New Jersey im- atmosphere which many of your total deposits and this holi- save each week. poses "commuter" Income taxes on residents of New let the real American spirit regislration and has not towns presented. of Independence prevnil-- resulted In fraud. We urge day interest bonus of 5.25%, the high- York and Pennsylvania employed in New Jersey at Ihu As residents of our est annual interest on Club Accounts same rates of the states of residence, (he yield from these don'l let. Union filibusters all citizens lit and older lo Interest from day of deposit lo ma- illustriouscoloniul town, till influence you and the register and vote in every allowed by law. turity. two taxes, estimated at $14 million in fiscal Iji7(i, may be of us should take a moment in jeopardy if the State loses its case In the U.S. Supreme American public. Vote "no" election. out and realize the on Dill S-372. _.J._ A check will be mailed at the end of Court to nullify those income taxes. numerous services that are Margaret Walker Federal works must be Director Voters Service ft the club year for your total deposits -;i;. You don't have to open a new club Current deliberations in the New Jersey Legislature on present everyday in this protected from Union plus interest at the rate of 5'/4°/b per • next year., .your present book is good distinguished (own of 4011 East Dudley Ave. financing of increased State aid to public schools may political oxploilntion . year. year after year. result in new taxation. Whether any taxes enacted will Westfield. Legion of members of your CLARIFICATION provide relief from the current high burden on the local Society and their families Editor Leader; property taxpayer remnins to be seen. Robert Lee Taylor join me in urging you (o lake The Nov. 2(i issue of tin Imposition of limits on annual increases in property 713 Norman Place firm stand against Ibis Leader had an article aboul tax levies appears designed to prevent unusually large union bosses power grab- Currently attending the Mrs. Grace Dermody, and annual tax increases, however, may not assure freezing bing. her recent election as or reduction of levies, points out the New Jersey Tax- University of Arizona Tucson, Arizona 115720 chairman of the Union payers Association. Acquaviva Delle Fonti County Right to Life Society, Inc. Committee. In the article *•••¥ .****•*********•****************** Or. Uff, Joseph 1?. Visceglia was Ihe statement thai Mrs. Mountainside Dermody "had been a * Jar of Smucker's legislature and wrote often guard. The Governor New Jersey to superiors in England, protested violently against Strawberry Preserves warning of impending "liepuhlicnn Tyranny, the revolution and urging a worst and most debasing of When You Become * softening of British attitudes all tyrannies." *.» in the Revolution toward the colonies. A Member of our But tlu1 lides of rebellion Franklin was sent to were running against him. Connecticut for im- 1976 Christmas Club Governor William tluiHiasni -- the 112-year-old admitted to the bar in 17RII. prisonment - but not "like ;i William Franklin had good No doubt his distinguished On January it, 177(1, at 2 Franklin admitted lo an A.M., he was "awakened bear." Soon he was released Make youi first deposit as a new ur reluming obsessive fear us (he months looks, youth, wit, in- fattier opened some doors, :ind joined Loyalists in New telligence, wealth and an but William's charm, in- with a violent knocking" at club member and we'll give you a FREE, of 1775 wore on that he would his door. Outside, troops York lo work actively be "seized upon and led like appealing young bride. Most telligence ami poise were against the Revolutionists. reusable, handsomely-styled apothecary jar important, from the good openers in themselves. "armed with guns and a bear through the country bayonets" had come to War's end made filled with Smuckor's delicious Strawberry to some place of con- viewpoint of the people, Apparently he won ap- Franklin's position in Preserves (10 oz.). What a treat—for now William was the son of pointment as Governor of d e in a n d Franklin's finement in New England." resignation. He indignantly America untenable. Ik" said and later. Revolution was in the air. Benjamin Franklin, New Jersey on his own (or Knglaml in 17IU and A in e r i c a ' s l> e 1 o v i> d Thus, when William arrive refused and continued living Battles had been fought al in Ihe Governor's mansion there he died in lillf. at tin- Lexington and Concord, al philosopher, politician and in New Jersey from fl(!i'<)lll-l.()l>vii>iisly thi' pain of Hie ultimate architect of Kngluiul in February 17(1:1 at Perth Amboy. Ticonderoga and Bunker Finally, on .Jum1 17. 177(1, revolution and the indignity Hill. Anyone connected with independence. he wns his own man. of imprisonment hml not Historical opinions Franklin was arrested and England, particularly a True. William was an taken lo Burlington under harmed his health. 119 Central Avenue, Westfield New Jersey Governor ap- illegitimate son, but father regarding Franklin's pointed by the King, had lion took Hie boy into his conduct in office differ Ollicii In Hudtoti County: Offices in Bersen County: .sharply, revolving entirely ample reason for fear. own home after William InletstyClty IS Wildmck.7E. Prospect SI. While Franklin waited in was born in 17111. The in- around the issue of whether 587 Summil Are., si Tivc Corners OrJJell. ?jn KirnjVrkjmack (toad his mansion in Perth telligent boy eagerly read or not he should have thrown 532 2530 Kenned1' Blvd.. al Jewell Ave Glen Bock. 837 hosoecl St. •IMGioveSl.alP.ivoiiiaAvc. El ClillsitlePark. 6Cfi Anderson Ave on the cruel turn of events matured in good time, ami revolutionists. Actually, 31 lwli.13.Hssc.SI that had taken place. He had became his father's con- that should never have been vvaiKcY [nieisnn. 330 Kindcrkaiijck Road ridden a wave of popular sliint companion and right an issue; Franklin was a 51 Creukill. SO Union A

energy-from-trash program Day Care Center Party Sunday Ziegle. Graduates At MacDill AFB are also realized at the state level. New Jersey's Com- The Westfield Day Cart- portunity for residents to S-Sgt. Gregg G. Ziegler, The sergeant, who was IRefiont missioner of Labor and Center will hold its annual share in the center's son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry trained in military Industry, for instance, Christmas- Hanukkah festivities and to learn more G. Ziegler of 1902 Grand- management and super- wants the state to commit party in the Assembly Hall about its programs." view Ave.. has graduated vision, is a corrosion control $20 million as a down of the Presbyterian Church, The Westfield Day Care from the Tactical Air specialist at MacDill. payment on construction of from 2-4 p.m. Sunday. The Center is a private, non- Command Noncommis- Sergeant Ziegler is a 1966 the first of three or four public is invited to attend. profit organization offering sioned Officer Leadership graduate of Westfield Senior regional energy recovery Under the direction of full day care and an School at MacDill AFB, Kla High School Energy costs have risen nation's energy needs. By stations. Mrs. Donald Peterson, the educational program to so.high and the need to at- using available trash as fuel But there's a major hurdle program will consist of the local preschool and kin- tain energy independence to generate electricity and facing his proposal--the story and the lighting of the dergarten children whoso has become so great, that steam, energy equal to that hurdle of financing. Federal Menorah by Mrs. Mark parents must work. Since it dumping millions of tons of of 500,000 barrels of oil could aid would ease this problem Jacobs followed by receives no federal funds. energy-rich trash and let- be produced each day. and spur the kind of Christmas^ongs sung by the the center depends upon ting it go to waste can no This amount * of energy progressive planning and center's children. The voluntary contributions and longer be tolerated. production would save the' action we need. highlight of the afternoon tuition fees to meet its ADOIT-YOURSELF-FRAME SHOP The time has come when nation $2.17 billion a year in .The value of moving will be the arrival of Santa operating expenses. states and municipalities boldly into energy recovery Judi Allen, left, and Ruth ZuKner, right, 1974-75 co- Claus bearing gaily Mrs. Harold Claussen, oil import costs thereby editors of Hi's Eye, Westfield High School's student The most thoughtful must be encouraged to turn helping to stabilize the programs can be assessed wrapped gifts donated by fund drive chairman, says garbage into energy-using from surveys showing that a weekly newspaper, led the efforts of a staff that was local clubs and organiza- that "the holiday season is gift is the artwork economy and strengthening recently selected as one of the six best In the nation by it as fuel to generate elec- our national security by single 2,000 ton-a-day plant, tions. A social hour will truly a time for sharing" or memento you frame tricity and steam: costing about $95 million, the American Newspaper Publishers Association and the follow. imd urges residents to send yourself nl the Kramers Workshop reducing dependence on National Scholastic. Press Association, Judi is now a To bring this about, I am Arab oil producers. could yield the equivalent of Mrs. Peterson states that their tax-deductible gift to introducing a bill 14 million cubic feet of gas. freshman at Brown University and nuth a freshman at "this occasion is an op- 140 Madison Ave. IB Elm Street Westfield 232-3745 authorizing federal grants Because of the' high Apart from generating Wake Forest University. and loan guarantees to density of New Jersey's electricity and steam, states and municipalities population and the in- •energy recovery plants can Hi's Eye, WHS Newspaper, establishing energy waste dustrial nature of the state, be geared to produce gas at recovery stations. The idea enough energy could be an estimated cost of $1.50 a Wins National "ifl is to encourage local generated from available thousand cubic feet. This is Martin Jewelers communities to pool their trash to meet more than the only a third of the $4.50 per anticipated national Pacemaker Award resources by establishing thousand cubic feet cost of and Arkansas were selected proportion of energy needs. some synthetic gases being Hi's Eye, the weekly Rare Oysters® and operating regional trash student newspaper of West- in the other two categories - recycling and power For New Jersey the figure marketed in New Jersey. field High School, has papers published less than Pull a chme up to our countor and lot generating stations. has been set at 9.2 percent. The concept of energy- recently been selected one weekly and papers printed us show you our tuporb Oystori... by Rolux. Instead of being trucked The beneficial impact in from-trash is nothing new. by students. John Finnegan, Tho case of ouch Oyster is carved out of the Garden State can be Garbage-fueled energy of six high school to landfill sites, municipal newspapers in the nation to executive editor of the St. a solid block of Swedish stainless stool trash would be burned under assessed from the fact that production plants have been Paul (Minn.) Pioneer Press or 18 Karat gold. Inside is an officially taxpayers in the state now successfully operated in receive a 1975 Pacemaker environmentally safe Award from the American and Dispatch, headed the certified chronometer movement. Evury one conditions to provide tax- spend more than $300 Europe and Japan for more panel which selected the of thoso chronometers has boon submitted million a year on garbage than 20 years. The process Newspaper Publishers payers with a valuable Association and the winning entries. to en Official Swiss Institute for Chron- disposal and face serious received scant attention in ometer Tests, whero it underwent two return in the form of energy. National Scholastic Press Hi's Eye also won land use and environmental the United States during weeks of oxhaustivo tests boforo it was Officials of the U.S. Association. Pacemaker honors in 1970. Environmental Protection problems as available dump much of this time, however, Walt Clarkson has been the certified. To achieve this undaunted sites are filled. because our country had an Judi Allen, co-editor of the porfoction, ovory Rolox is a yoar in Agency tell me that there's 1974-75 Hi's Eye, received paper's adviser since 1960. enough trash available to Extensive .long term abundance of low-cost fuel tho making, Thoro's no built in obsolosconco the award Thanksgiving Co-editor of the 1974-75 Hi's or gimmickry in a Rolox, just tho simple generate 6 percent of our benefits stemming from an supplied until the early Eye with Judi Allen was 1970s. night in Chicago during the classic virtue that is a rarity. And — NSPA convention at the Ruth Zultner. Investigative that has made Rolox tho cholcu time mid Now, with energy costs editor was Andrew Knrp. Named Head Nurse soaring, and with a Palmer House. In an- again of peoplo whoso fame, fortune and nouncing the award win- News editors were Lisa vory lives dopond upon unfailing, recurring fuel shortage, it is Enrich, Karen Schwartz and precise timing. At Rah way Hospital time to look at solid waste as ners, ANPA Chairman Harold Andersen, president Tom Willard. Editorial page Now that you've had ah opportunity to Margaret Chisholm, R.N., a valuable resource to be editors were Rob Cohen, of Westfield has been named utilized as fully as possible. of the Omaha (Neb.) World- savor our Rolox Oysters, you won't bo Herald, said, "These award- David Goldstein and Robin able to resist making this an unfo'rgottoblo head nurse of the pediatric- By establishing energy winning high school Louis. Christmas for someone vury special . .. adolescent unit of Rahway recovery stations as part of Hospital, Mrs. Chisholm has newspapers represent' the Feature editors were with a Rolox.. garbage disposal programs, highest standards of ex- Mark Beckett, Larry Engul, been a relief nurse at Rah- we would not only have the way Hospital for ten years cellence in scholastic Sy Montgomery, John benefit of increased energy journalism. They are a Keenen, Bill Krauss and and during that time has supplies, but large scale worked in relief as an tribute to' the young jour- Barbara Monaghan. Sports recycling plants to aid the nalists who edit and publish editors were Daryl emergency center nurse, a environment. night supervisor, and them and to the faculty Brewster, Hope Canfield, ROLEX My legislation sup- advisers who guide their Jeff Nelson, Andy Goodson, supervisor of maternal and plements recommendations child health care. efforts." Steve McNally and Anupam I made earlier in the year High school newspapers Singhal. Merry Unforgettable 30th Christmas A graduate of the that tax ' incentives be from across the country Photo editors included Catherine Laboure School of provided to spur re-refining compete annually in- three Bick Treut, Marley Massey, Nursing, Dorchester, Mass., of waste oil products. The categories for the awards. Mike Simon and Penny Mrs. Chisholm is pursuing a theme is "the same: To Two newspapers are Warter, Advertising editors bachelor's degree in nursing prevent waste of energy selected from each were Laura Linn, Dick at Jersey City State College rich materials. category. The Trumpeteer Maslln, and Bob Schwarz. and attended Rahway The bill would incur a of Catalina High School, Commenting en the Hospital's coronary care federal expenditure of about Tuscon, Ari?.., was the other award, Clarkson said, "The course. *,- • -.af .$400 million over a period of weekly paper to win along staff of last year's Hi's Eye Margaret Chisholm two years. But the multi- with Hi's Eye. Newspapers' was richly deserving of this She and her husband, billion dollar return, and the from Maryland, Texas, Ohio honor. During the year the We will buy or take your Henry, residents of 49 Ann, age 16, Sharon, age 14 abundance of side benefits editors produced several of jewelry in trade. Summit Ct., are the parents Peggy, age 13, and Debbie makes such an outlay well the most important issues of four daughters, Betty age 10. worthwhile. Friedrichs that have appeared nt our school In many years. In- in Key upon ovory nito til 8:30 depth reports, special 'til Cliristmnt nwcout Sat Gallery Post features and innovative page design were hallmarks Hank Friedrichs, of their efforts." president of H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc., Realtors, has recently been elected to the post of chairman, N.Y. or the Holidays Metropolitan Region of the Gallery of Homes. Fredrichs will head up recruiting, educational and promotional efforts of the metropolitan area This Christmas,, Galleries. Included on the upcoming schedule will be national television ad- vertising on the "Today" The MONTATO - and "Good Morning Silver or Bronze America" shows and on something to really ho, no, ho, over. Kid. ABC Sports events, starting $35.00 in March. Vtyatt Brothers has all the gifts you need this gift giving season. ' • The Gallery of Homes is a Qfts to bundle up in, gifts to have fun in. Qfts for rain, snow and shine. So shop where the unusual is the usual. nation wide real estate Rll your Christmas list at Wyebt Brothers. marketing and relocation service with over 1,500 of- fices coast to coast and in Men. Canada. • Friedrichs has Driving Gloves. $15.00 Idento Top Socks. Money Belt. $9.00 Back StruWxi. Totes Pocket Umbrella. Galleries in Fanwood, $8.50 $14.95 Westfield and Warren and , $1.75 (a pair) has been a member of the An Gallery Of Homes since If you can't Inexpensive 1967. The Friedrichs firm tell the blue (jit tlvit . from the could \ was established in 1927. brown tit prevent an The PIASTRA - The Metropolitan region expensive Gold or Silver 7:30 AM. includes Fairfield County, the color loss. Kid. Conn.; Rockland, West- bond at the $35.00 chester and Orange top of each Counties, New York; and 'Ag sock will Northern New Jersey. v^raytolookracy help you even if you're only out. going 55. MS Society Party Tuesday Handbags to MATCH Boys. Flannel Pajamas Multi-colored socks. Knitted Cap and Muffler. Ihicliskln Jacket. Football Figures. The National Multiple 12.50 Sclerosis Society, Upper $10.00 vfj SZ5O (a pair) $3.50 and $4.00 (each) , $30.00 to $36.00 The DIEGO - New Jersey Chapter, will (Vnuiiiu IVI'. y* >ur Silver or Gold Mi-xioin limit's team and hold a covered dish supper i)mui.irly IMIKI IJKVIIIIMO Kid. and holiday party at 7 p.m. , ' $47.00 Perfect for Hil cm tin.' Tuesday at the Red Cross snuggling up H Building, 203 W. Jersey St., In on chilly \\ V.MI ih.y Elizabeth. All MS patients winter nights. V uin? and their families are I b', cordially invited. There will be no charge. For further foothill li-am y and you'll details and reservations, j call the MS office. Iviveliis r* ^ and Flannel Robe n a rainbow. favtjrile r.i[) The Upper New Jersey $12.00 and muffler. Chapter sponsors a varied '* patient service program for multiple sclerosis patients Sl/i-s U)lu.'O in Union, Essex and Hudson Wyaty t Brothers WE HONOR Counties. In addition, the AJr.r i MASTER CHARGE MfKirilrii] AyH./W y/^.'^ 27(X> BANKAMERICARD chapter supports a broad Open i:vcniii|;s liK'liriMinai c\<:qil Sat. HANDI-CHAROE based research program I'iuK frrt.' in our V>\ AMERICAN EXPRESS administered by the QUIMBY «t CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 CARTE BLANCHE National Society to find the Opon Evas. 'Ill 9 oxcept Sal. 'til Clirlilmai treatment, cause and cure for MS. Page 8 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1975 Castle for a Weekend? Asks Strong Base Mrs. Thomas A winter weekend in a Housing in the "Castle," Joins Johnston choice of castle, lodge or the mansion of the Forst For Bicentennial cabin—complete with cross- mann textile family when A Bicentennial "If anything meaningful Firm country skiing, tobogan- the site was their estate, this celebration in New Jersey is to come from the Bic- ning, ice skating, year will be reserved for featuring a strong base of entennial celebration," Alan Johnston, president snowshoeing, sledding, a adults only (those 18 years community programs in- Meyner asserted, "I hope it of Alan Johnston, Inc. of hayride and movie—has of age or older). volving youth and local will be renewed respect and 1S34 Route 22, Mountainside, been scheduled by (he Frost Valley's winterized school systems was called understanding of the in- announced today that Mrs. Westfield YMCA for Feb. 13 cabins and Biscuit Lodge for today by former stitutions developed in this Joan Thomas has joined his through ie. will provide housing for (iovernor Robert B. nation over the last 200 real estate firm as broker- The mini-vacation, which (hose with children. Meyner, chairman of the years and an ability to associate. begins after dinner on "Krost Valley provides State Bicentennial Com- transmit those intangibles Mrs. Thomas is a mission. longtime resident of Scotch Friday and continues the broadest range of winter to our youth. I hope that Plains and has been through lunch on sports," said Y Associate "Too many other states each community will engaged in real estate sales Washington's Birthday Physical Director Dennis have concentrated on one develop a program to in- holiday, will be held at the Ileinhard. "There's also big event or two or three culcate in its youth an ap- for the last eight years. She Frost Valley YMCA's Camp time to sit around the fire major events in planning preciation of what we have will be awarded life Wawayanda, in the heart of with good friends, to read a (heir Bicentennial ob- in this country and to en- membership this year in the New York's Catskill Forest good book, knit, crochet or servances," Meyner courage the young people to Million Dollar Sales Club of reserve at the foot of just relax." declared. "In New Jersey, it participate in these in- the New Jersey Association Soubletop Mountain. Meals are served in the isoui-hopethat .the Bicen- stitutions." of Realtors, having won the Parents and teachers join Old Guard Washboard Band A sign-up for the weekend camp dining hail. tennial will be celebrated award for thelastfouryears. for Impromptu concert following the annual potluck will be held Dec. 12 at the Y, Further information may primarily through a series Meyner expressed the She also is current chair- supper at Lincoln School. In observance of the Bicenten- beginning at 9:30 a.m. lie obtained at the Y. of local programs and ac- hope that the communities, Myung • Whun Chung man of the Associates nial, the evening assumed a Colonial flavor with a menu tivities generated by working with their school Division of the Westfield featuring early American dishes and served by community initiative." systems, will develop local Board of Realtors and is authentically costumed parents.' programs typical of each To Play Concert Tomorrow serving as representative of Meyner told the Bicen- community to be carried out the associate division on the tennial Commission that he during the spring and early On "New" WHS Grand Piano State Board. views the Commission's Mrs. Thomas resides with chief role as seeking to summer leading up to July Myung-Whun Chung, rebuilding project had been stimulate and assist each 4, 1970. her five children at 1321 Ironically, the modest violet was fabled by the ancient brilliant young Korean completed. Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains. Greeks to have sprung from the blood of AJax, a boaster. community in New Jersey to "If we can interest our pianist, will appear here at Recognizing that the develop programs that youth," he said, "we will 8:30 o'clock tomorrow public school system needs appeal particularly to its also interest their parents evening in the auditorium of a first class instrument for residents, especially the and the other people in the Westfield High School in the the use of the music young people. community." second of this season's department and for visiting Westfield Community artists, the board Concerts. Highly acclaimed authorized, at the annual 58 Cub Scouts Enter Derby for winning second prize in meeting of the association in Pinewood Derby night place was won by Paul the 1974 prestigious the spring, a proposal to was held recently by Pack Maravetz and third place by Tschaikowsky piano share equally with the No. f,73 of Thomas Jefferson Bill McSalis. Other awards competition in Moscow, he Board of Education the cost School with GH entries. were: Best looking, Michael has been in great demand of totally rebuilding the Trophies were presented Costa; best design, Herman for concerts and recording piano which was acquired to the speed and appearance Nagelsman; father and son sessions throughout Europe when the high school opened of winners. First place best design, Stave Maly; and this country. 23 years ago. JimLovell winner, Robert Ochlcr will father and son best looking, This season he is making enter his car In the Colonial ICdward Haag: his debut with the District Pinewood Derby Cub master Mike Venezla Philadelphia Orchestra, wants you to meet one t)f the race In the spring. Second presented the following playing concerts in achievement awards: Philadelphia and New York. At one time, mornl courage Dcnncr braid, Michael He Is also appearing as Transferred? experts he's been talking was believed to reside In the Stagaard, Robert Marshall, soloist with the BBC Lisa Kiccn, Nancy Weaver mill I.lsu Turlvl ply tlivir heart, physlcul courage In the Scott Morgan, Craig Symphony, the Liverpool embroidery needles '• Come in and urawso over a cup yours'etf to discover the many services aquanaut, sporlsman, Chung will tothe first solo he offers. Call him at: of coffee - wo will gladly wrnp and outdoorsman, Brian Gray; artist to be heard per- moil your gift (or you. scientist, nqunnaut, citizen, orming on the "new" sportsman, David Venizia; Steinway D grand piano in 4 New Providence Rd. citizen, John Cacchion, 2323023 Mountainside the high school auditorium. We'd lova to tell you how Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 6 Robert Whnch. Completely rebuilt during this system works for you. mail grid telephone orders welcome -- books mailed anywhere. . The next meeting wilt be a the summer, the piano has Why not plan to call soon! Anthony J. Stark, Jr. & Associates Christmas party with Santa been called an exceptionally us n special guest. fine instrument by a number of experts who have heard 299 Madison Ave., Morristown, N.J. 07960 it. ECICHART USOCUTtX. IWC | SELECT FOOD GIFT PAKS EARLY FOR LATER Dr. Robert L. Foose, * REALTORS (201) 267-7000 president of the local » PICKUP AND MAILING association, reported to the The ancient Crocks bollovcd board of directors last week 233-2222 Representing that they would acquire in' that its offer to the Board of 223 LENOX AVE. spiratlon by stooping with MUTUAL BENEFIT taurol looves under tholr Education had been ac- -WESTFIELD, N.J. pillows. cepted and that the Ol/R SHIP CAME JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS! These imporied wines have been especially selected and bottled for Peterson's Liquors They are at a modest price which does not reflect their true value. FROAA FRANCE —————————* »••••**•**CASE OF l-KU/Vt rrcMi>n_c 24 OZ BOTTLE CASE OF 12 1974-ROSE D'ANJOU A-a QQ *C%4\A,1 -THE ALL-PunposEwtNE" 9 I *»3r •2vwwmm^0 *• Refrathlng. Fruity. MediunvDry • 1974COTES-DU-RHONE 23 OZ. BOTTLE CASE OF 12 A Typical R«d Wine of the Rhono VBll»y 89 41 < Full-BodMd, Yet Soft *20 "NEW IN OUR LIQUOR DEPT. 1973 ESTATE-BOTTLED 23V4 OZ. BOTTLE CASE OF 12 IMPORTED London Dry Gin BEAUJOLAIS- VILLAGES Unquostlonobly among ihe most agrcoobto $ O79 13 '94-PROOF" $C^99 R Red tablo wine in the world i WHY NOT HELP OUT •FULL QUART 30 E FROM GERMANY * I*****—****** CASE OF 12 $ A 23 OZ CASE OF 12 I tHE OL GENT THIS YEAR f QUARTS 70 1973 LSEBFRAUMILCH - BOTTLE 64 L WHITE RHINE-a Perfect Bolanc»of 41 8-Year Old V Richnm & Bouquet 8T 89 Oualltatswcln *20 Blended Scotch Whiskey \ CASE OF 12 1972M0SELBLUMCHEN 23-OZ. BOTTLE Sjuvigr II Vllllll* III plU Ivi'Jl 86PROOF $C99 L hrM- jrr llv mini pi iv Iho nn 41 1* .hjird • Mh nlhrf, Ik., slKIW lliinilhlluliiru. frflfil U WHITE QUALITATSWEIN FROM MOSEL (mid IJtlr lijtlin the rrilpirnl JIlJ *|i>A ln|hl. iif ihr (itrt •4/5 QUART O A HOUJO Favorite 1 E CASE OF 12 ^(^JL ^* *20 • he. jpr» ' lotX Ihrij i afltf nukr S ZELLERSCHWARZEKATZ 23 OZ. BOTTLE CASE OF 12 tnur sclrVtii ..r Inntl. iiirnilfwr*' amJ Inriui. t hr-* tan hr n-Jdi 1 \ tlH • fm p1,1' up HI' »»•-.%» iII nuil ini < im MidrJ («BLACKCAT")'973QUALITATSWEIN ftOlQ % O Q 6 5 Oil. .ill jtnrr . ill him- tm I hitSltlUX Vir »!ijraiilre drlitrrv CONDE dc SANTAR Internotionollv Famous White Mosslle Wino DAO 23" klmp SI)* ji' iimi'llrnu,>. *Hhi •ul t*l tthrd ii i ll»ik.in tjnm .if Ohio .(HIT (Dawn) 1 Ono of the iK-st red I'drliiRiicse table wines, / o - ffl. produced round (lie town of Visvtt in n hilly 10 country luilf-\v:iy hrlwccn Lislion ;ind Oporto, Petersons OUR 30TH li deep colored, ml her full hodu'd, fruity, and YtiAR •Ara(H rntlier liigli in ukoliul conlcut. l);io has becunie LIQUORS OF OHIO more mid more popuhir in recent years. 215 SOUTH AVE,/WvWEStFIELQ/NJ. 24 OZ. CASE OF 12 WHILE THEY LAST! 75 70 — MAY WE SUGGEST $2 $29 A CASE FOR YOUR '.o'.-V--' •••; M; i| -M ••.-,-;•. 1232-4370 ; :•'. ••;;.vV '" "':;'". H' •• • '?vi "VISITOUR WINK CELLAR" WINE CELLAR. C W Store'Hours; Mon. thru FfL 9:30 .to :9:00 /Sat.ji Stin. 9:30 to 6:00. • # F REE OFF-THESTREET PARKING 1120 SOUTH AVE.W. WESTFIELD ooo FREE GIFT WRAPPING ;. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. FBI. & SAT. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Above Bottle Pricei Subject to 5% N. J. Sales Tax -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1975 P««e 9 Students Have Roles In Yule Tableaux Christmas will have a special significance this year for two Westfield girls who attend Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child in Summit. The students have major roles in the school's annual Christmas concert and pageant in the Oak Knoll auditorium at 8 p.m. Wednesday. Clare Long, daughter of h: > \.« ,„ . .,.-- Mr. and Mrs. William Ward Kun Club activities are many and varied, as youngsters of 953 Wyandotte Tr., and enjoy game of bombardement while others try hand at Beth Daaleman, daughter of tumbling under watchful eye of Associate Physical Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. . ..• . '^^ u • Director Dennis Keinhard. Daaleman of 10 Normandy Dr., will appear in a series FLORIDA ORANGE BASKET YM to Offer Vacation Fun Club of six tableaux depicting scenes from the Nativity. Orange Basket Celebrates An activity-crammed Year's errands, shopping, a A seventh grader, Clare vacation week brimming Hairdresser's appointment, has the role of a shepherd in with variety turns the a party or club meeting," the performance. Beth, a 15 Years in Fanwood said Senior Program Westfield YMCA into a freshman, is portraying an "Sending Florida Sun- (closed Sunday) during the resort area for boys and Director Tchang Bok angel. Sister Tobie Tondi, Chung. "Working mothers ing North" to a small citrus harvesting season, girls ages 6 to 12 for the SHCJ, is coordinating the retail store located at 217 November through May school holiday. will find the fun club an production which will also inexpensive alternative for LaGrande Ave., Fanwood, each year. Busy mothers can enroll feature the school's senior is a dream of Mr. and Mrs. their sons and daughters for a babysitter, since the Y Glee Club, the seventh and In November 1975, Tyre provides stimulating ac- James Tyre, of Okahumpka, retired and the entire grove, one day—or all four for the eighth grade singers and (he Fla. In 1960 Tyre, a citrus Y's Holiday Fun Club slated tivity rather than just chorus from the Lower packing house, and store care." grower in central Florida, management is now handled Dec. 26, Dec. 29, Dec. 30 and School in a program of decided to ship superior Dec. 31. traditional songs and carols. by his two sons, James and The 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Children bring their own quality tree ripe, natural Glenn. The new store program includes swim and lunch, and the Y provides Area Residents color citrus in truck load manager in Fanwood is gym, tumbling, trampoline, milk and juice. quantites to Fanwood. The Mrs. Edna Miller from first store was located at 200 Umatilla. games, arts and crafts, Registrations- for the To Receive South Ave., Fanwood, and films, storywriting and program are now being remained at that location The store wil continue to storytelling, and lots of good accepted--for one day to Regional Newsletter until 1969 when a new lease sell all varieties of Florida championship. four. There is a discount for was obtained on a larger citrus individually and by "Most people need at least children who attend all four Dr. Donafd A. Merachnik, building on LaGrande Ave., weight. Other speciality one free day or two for New days. superintendent of schools of Fanwood. items include: gift baskets, the Union County Regional The Tyre family tropical jelly and mar- High School District No. 1, philosophy is to operate a malade, Claxton Fruit cake, announced that the "Florida citrus store" Florida candy, shelled "Regional Review," the selling fresh Florida fruit peacans and peanuts, district's official newsletter, from their own groves. The kumquats, and many other will soon be published and Fanwood store is open daily, novelty items. sent to the residents of the six communities that comprise the district. "It is the right of every resident to know about the schools," stated Dr. Merachnik, "and it is the responsibility of the Regional High School District to make certain that the residents are informed." Dr. Merachnik explained that the "Regional Review" will continue to inform residents of the district about the varied activities within the four regional high schools. "By publishing this newsletter," Dr. Merachnik continued, "the district Weft and. Warp . Weavers in Mrs. Margaret reaffirms its commitment to Krychowecky's' third grade at Franklin School are keep the residents of the learning the colonial art of weaving through instruction district informed about from Mrs. Mel Cohen, volunteer parent. In photo above, what takes place within Mrs. Cohen demonstrates use of a loom to Patrick Vidaver Westfield Jayccc Michael Krcilzcr of:t2!) Keniball Ave., David Brearley Regional and Joe Vicarl. aided by Jackie Cheatdmn. H.N., shows off giant holiday High School, Arthur L. coloring books being sold as a joint fund-raising project Johnson Regional High of (ho Westfield Jaycccs and employees of the Long School, Jonathan Dayton Garden State Parkway Island College Hospital, Brooklyn, where Krcitzer is Regional High School and director of Administrative systems. The Jaycees' share Governor Livingston of (ho proceeds will be contributed to tlio four Westfield Regional High School." Prepared for Winter area hospitals. • The New Jersey Highway Cape May and about 2'A Authority's "winter miles in Ocean County. warriors" are ready to wage These portions, all toll free, their annual battle against are maintained by the State snow and ice on the Garden Department of Trans- State Parkway. portation. The "warriors" are a The Authority has six small army of men from the Maintenance Division Authority's Maintenance districts, with each assigned Division, supported by an a specific area for snow array of modern equipment. clearance and other They are primed for winter maintenance work. Each action, necessary materials district office, as well as the are stockpiled, auxiliary Authority's Communica- "troops" have been tions Center in Woodbridge, mustered from among is hooked up by radio with outside contractors, and the United StatesvWeather other steps have been taken Bureau, Commissioner to assure a complete state of Starkey pointed out, and readiness, Authority thus receives advance Commissioner Charles E. notice of changing weather Starkey said today. conditions. The vanguard in the As an aid to Parkway annual campaign, Com- patrons, Commissioner missioner Starkey pointed Starkey added, the out, will be the Authority's Authority has a telephone | visrTouR GLffriatmaa #i|0p TODAY § own personnel and equip- answering service via which ment, including 76 trucks motorists can obtain up-to- 5 • CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS FROM * with plows and 55 salt the-minute reports on road spreaders. This force will be and traffic conditions by % augmented, as deemed dialing (201) P-A-R-K-W-A- AROUND THE WORLD necessary, by the outside Y. The service is available contractors who have signed 24 hours a day. CHRISTMAS TREE ORNAMENTS BY OLD agreements to provide assistance when called GERMAN CRAFTSMEN upon. DOT to Expand LIFE-LIKE ARTIFICIAL TREES, HOUY When needed, the con- tractors' will supply 84 Symbols tandem trucks with plows, AND GREENS and eight heavy-duty The Department of UNUSUAL NATIVITY SCENES graders. Transportation will receive The Authority's own bids Dec. 18 on a contract to ITALIAN MINIATURE CHRISTMAS resources also include four purchase signs and posts to roll-over snow fighters with expand the use of symbol LIGHTS AND STARS huge blades and wing plows, signs on highways. three heavy-duty gradern, The signs and posts, to be UNUSUAL CHRISTMAS TREE 20 front-end loaders and ten erected along non-Federal grass-cutting tractors that aid roads throughout the were converted Into' snow State, will replace non- DECORATIONS ^ plows. The tractors are used conforming regulatory and CHRISTMAS GIFTS HANGING PLANTS TERRARIUMS mainly for work in small warning signs with the new GARDEN BOOKS • SAND SCENES areas. international symbol signs Some 7,000 tons of rock listed in the 1971 Manual on salt, approximately 60 tons Uniform Traffic Control of calcium chloride and Devices. more than 200 tons of sand Regulatory and warning MEEKIR'S will be available. The signs which do conform but

»• calcium is used in extreme are in poor condition also cold weather. will be replaced. * The Highway Authority, The new signs should Commissioner Starkey make driving easier on local noted, has jurisdiction over roads and help reduce motor 153 miles of tho Parkway. It vehicle accidents. does not provide main- The project will be 1100 SOUTH AVE., W., WESTFIELD • 232-87172 tenance for a 13-mile section financed with 70 percent CHRISTMAS HOUIU NFWAW. I.VI KY NIOI'I III 'KM Wlf.ll 11 11) AMD /.O ilCl AIK IVlhV I-IIGI It Tli:age 10 THE WESTFIELD (N.-J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1975-

Dec. 2,1:51 p.m., Engine 2 Indian tanks to extinguish to 541 Edgar Rd. found leaves burning in street. cause of alarm to be a Capt. Lanza in chg. broken radiator hose on car owned by R. Luck, no Dec.6,3:59p.m., Engines damage, Captain Moncur in to Summit and Beachwood chg.; 2:09 p.m., Engine 3 to Ave. used Indian tanks to North and Elm, used extinguish leaves burning in booster line and water from street, Capt. Lanza in chg.; The New Location of hydrant to flush hydrocloric 9:29 p.m., Engine 3 to rear acid from truck and road- of Rialto Theater, used way, a broken container was booster line to wash leaking cause of leak, Captain gasoline from roadway, James J. Davidson Moncur in chg. remained at scene until auto was towed, Lt. McCormack Realtor - Insurance Dec. 3, 3:23 p.m., Full in chg. assignment to 507 Westfield Ave. for report of smoke in Dec. 7,12:55 p.m., Engine professional offices, found 3 to 828 Coolidge St., found cause to be an overheated cause of alarm to be a faulty flourescent ballast, damage wall receptacle, removed to unit only, Captain Moncur unit from wall, no damage, in chg. Lt. Denman in chg. Dec.4,8:18p.m., Engine3 Dec. 8,7:56 a.m., Engine 3 to 205 Embree Ct., used to 25 Manito Cir. found Cook with Honey - which is how children in Ituth Steelc's booster line to extinguish cause to be a faulty motor in third grade class at Tamaques School made corn bread fire in small playhouse in dishwasher, pulled circuit recently, with the help of parent volunteers and using an rear yard, damage to breaker, no damage. DC early American recipe. In photo above, Laurie Upson, baldwin furnishings in Cross in chg.; 8:59 a.m., Pally Macl'hee, Jennifer Scuttl. Joey DeFiiblo and playhouse, Captain Moncur Jimmy Mastakas stir up a batch. Engine 3 to 811 Grant Ave. The Symbolism of Masks - Miss, Doris I'erego's sixth in chg. •used booster line to ex- grade students at Lincoln School are presently studying Dec. 5,1:46 p.m., Engine 1 tinguish leaves burning in the use of masks for religious or cultural purposes. The YMCA to Offer Pre-Holidny to Twin Oaks Terr, used street, D-C Cross in chg. project is part of a study of "Ancient Man and his Inter- action with Life." In photo, Shantilt Clcmans, left, holds Cure For Toddlers mask used by the Dan tribe of Liberia as part of their YM Suggests Yule Gift initiation ceremonies, and a grass mask made by Iroquois Indians. Martha Twcedie, right, displays a A special "Holiday Child Like the Y's pre-school "Do" mask, guardian spirit symbol of (he Hobo tribe. Care" program for toddlers program, the holiday child has been arranged by the care will include gym, Of Family Membership 225 Lenox Avenue Westfield YMCA as part of swimming, arts and crafts, Y gift certificates are its pre-school program, it music, storytelling, as well available for a host of other Jazz Sound At was announced today. as work and play with let- "Family membership in family," said Goldt. gifts - a fitness program for Westfield, New Jersey 07091 ters, shapes, numbers and the Westfield YMCA could "Our new program works wife, husband, mom or dad, Newark Museum To be held Dec. 15 through be Ihe best Christmas gift this way: One adult member Dec. 23 at Ihe Y, the letters. 10 weeks of swim, art, (201)654-3800 you ever gave yourself," Y of the family joins at the full gymnastics or sport in- "The Lou Tobey Quintet" program will provide "not General Director Walter C. rate. All other members join just babysitting, but Children will bring their struction (including tennis, will play at the Newark own lunch. Goldt Jr. suggested today. for one-half the full rate. basketball, soccer, Museum Noonhour Concert MEMBER WESTFIELD MULT1M.E LISTING SERVICE education and cn- "Us benefits of health, "The membership entitles lertainment," according to Enrollment for the wrestling, etc.). on Thursday, Dec. 18. The Serving MouMalntUe-Scotch Pklns-Fanwood- Wen field program Is now open nt the physical development, all members of the family to Further information jazz concert, beginning at Pre-School Director Donna personal growth, fitness and full physical privileges in Brown. Toddlers ages :) Y, Kor further Information, about the certificates may 12:30 p.m., is free to the BEAUOR® phone the front desk. self-fulfillment can last a the Y. It's amazing how be obtained at the Y. public. through fi may participate- lifetime. Because people many hours of enjoyment for just one day up to all who exercise properly have and development are of- eight. They may come for Some people believe Unit a been found to live longer - an fered - from 224 hours of use the entire session—9 a.m. to knife that fals to the ground average of six yeurs longer - for 9 to 11 year-olds to 0,813 3 p.m. or just forthemorn- brings bad luck to the person it could even add years to hours for men and women. who dropped it, but good to that lifetime. Unlimited use of the ing or just for the af- the one who picks it up, ternoon. "Our new half-price facilities during open

program makes it .doubly periods includes daily use of ••'.-. .:. valuable." For the first the two pools, two gyms, time, the Y is offering weight room, handball- John Edison Sloane, Inc. handsome Christmas gift paddleball court, steam certificates - not only for room. family memberships, but "Moreover, the mem- for Individual memberships, bership entitles all to a 50 The Magic Formula for Christmas . . . INVESTMENT COUNSEL - SINCE 1963 fitness programs and percent reduction for all $17 classes. courses at the Y. That Good friends, good will, good health! 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST "The family mem- moans mostcourses at the Y WESTFIELD 654-3344 bership's a terrific buy are just $8.50 for 10 weeks of because it profits the whole Instruction." We wish you an abundance of all three.

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I '. ••''' -THE WESTFIELD ) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1975 Page 11 opposite in spiralling interest during the "Town Fran Gold Wins PR Award Menza Claims "Complete Tax Reform" Necessary proportions. Meetings" he has been "One Week for UJA", a Menza said that concern holding throughout the 20th project submitted by Fran Unless a new tax structure fares as two of the some lawmakers that the Menza said that if we are and reductions in service for the economy and the tax Legislative District, which Gold of Drummond Rd., is enacted, the entire State emergencies facing the State's surplus funds be under court mandate to will obviously do just the outlook have been of prime he represents. Westfield, was winner of the faces utter chaos, State residents of New Jersey. used for additional ap- implement the Botter 1975 Public Relations Senator Alexander J. Monza "The problem of propriations. decision, we are also under i Competition in the special (D-Union) warned today. credibility keeps coming "It would be irresponsible amoral obligation and! Visit events category at the 44th 'Menza, long an income up," Menza said. "Each to deplete surplus funds," mandate to the 719,000 New General Assembly of the tax .advocate, said a com- new tax is sold to the public insisted Menza. "That is Jerseyeans who regularly Council of Jewish plete tax reform is as 'the' measure to bs jnce only delaying the solution- use and depend on mass GALLERY and FRAME SHOP Federations and Welfare necessary to stop the the budget. This is just not ana leaving us with nothing transit. fpr truly unique gift ideas Funds. The winning entry, piecemeal approach by the so; The sooner we face it, the in surplus for a real State records show that During this holiday season we invite you to select from: was sponsored and State in meeting its more credible will be our emergency." public transportation serves — our array of mirrors created presented by the Women's responsibilities. actions." The problems of the 645,000 bus commuters and by us from period and contemp- Division of the Jewish "You name it, we need The Union County budget are compounded by 74,000 rail commuters daily. orary frames ' Federation of Central New money for it," Menza said. Democrat said that a the court mandate to im- "This statistic should — a collection of original prints, Jersey. He cited the possibility of complete restructering-one plement the potter decision, really be weighted to reflect paintings and photographs which struck down the : Local' delegates attended further cutbacks in and for all-is the only the extra need of the elderly, — many large posters. Including Medicaid services and still solution. present method of school the young, the poor and the Leroy Neiman and Norman Rockwell the convention held recently Fran Gold financing by local property — original handpalnted needlepoint in Miami Beach, Fla. Over more increases in transit It has been proposed by handicapped, who have no tax. other means of tran- canvasses w/yarn, by Susan Price Gould 200 federations serving Briefings" column which v "We've passed the sportation," he said. "here's still ti'ma for Christmas framing— more than 800 communities appears here the third Hikers Schedule Weekend Rambles work in by the 13th can be finished for throughout the U.S. were Thursday of each month to 'Thorough 'and Efficient According to Menza, A ramble in the . South Another ramble is listed Bill' and now we must face government must ab- 'represented. keep Westfielders posted on Mountain Reservation is for Sunday in the Watchung Open Daily 0:30-9:00 except "* ™* "* 8 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J.J bicentennial events.' the responsibility of funding solutely foster mass transit, Mrs. Gold is on the staff of planned for Saturday for Reservation. Raymond it," he said. but further increases in fare Sat, until Christmas "The Jewish Community A magna cum (laude members and guests of the Carriere of Millburn will be News," a : newspaper graduate of Syracuse Union County Hiking Club. the leader, meeting at 10 distributed under the University, Mrs, Gold has Julia Samer of Union and a.m. at the Skytop picnic auspices of the/ Jewish done advanced study in Barbara Wagstaff of area in the Reservation. Federation of Central N.J. public relations at the New Cranford will be in charge of Following a two hour walk She heads public relations School for Social Research, the six mile walk, beginning members will hold their for the Westfield Bicen- N.Y., the Publicity Club of at 10 a.m. at the Turtle Christmas party including' tennial Committee and also New York and the National Brook parking area. lunch and gifts. WILLIAMS NURSERY writes the "Bicentennial Public Relations Council. To Show Paintings At Summit YWCA 524 Springfield Aye. Westfield, NJ. Mrs. George Skrba of 548 board that was accepted in OPPOSITE ECHO LAKE COUNTRY CLUB Trinity PI,;' has been invited the state juried show in the by the Summit YWCA, 79 New Jersey; Museum in. Maple St., Summit;, to Trenton and other works in display her paintings various media, some through :. the month of realistic and some con- December. temporary. .'.. : Mrs. Skrba's paintings The 17 paintings include have been accepted in three several landscapes, por- national shows - and traits, an old-Style wash- numerous state and area ,shows. She has won many awards and is represented in private collections in this CHl/J country, England and Brazil. Tlfi She is a member of the Westfield, Cranford and Jesse James loved chili so From tip to tip the wing span of an Atlas Silk Moth Is 11 much that he refused to rob Summit Art Groups. inches, according to Kenneth Wigg, first grade student in a bank in McKinney, Texas, Currently Mrs. Skrba is Mrs. Marianne Sawickl's class at Jefferson School. Julia because- that's where his general show chairperson of Dietz and Scott Luckenbaugh are wide-eyed with wonder favorite chili parlor, was the Westfield ' Art as they display other moths and butterflies during HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS located. . Association. science study.

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Handi-Charge Master Charge BankAmcricard |M APE * IN * AMERICA GOOD TILL DEC. 19, 1976 128 ELM ST., WESTFIELD • 233-4545 GOOD WITH ANY PURCHASE OVER $5.00 OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS 'TIL 9. Pago 12 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1975- Noise: It's More than Meets the Ears Energy Exhibit Having to tolerate a as 'any loud or disturbing asked to draw up proposed neighbor's blaring stereo set noise that tends to be in noice control legislation for At College Today or roaring air conditioner jurious to health,' which their municipalities. : "New Frontiers for may soon be a thing of the aren't very clear. Course participants also Energy - Project 76," a past in many New Jersey "Municipalities might be spend a lot of time learning traveling exhibit of the municipalities. in a better position to deal to use noise meters and gain American Petroleum - Efforts, including a with community noise practical experience in Institute, will be at Union special course at Rutgers problems if they had laws noise measurement. The College, from 8:30 a.m. to 6 University, are being made specifying a maximum legal meters are taken out in the p.m. today. to control unacceptable sound intensity level during field and each student is The 60-foot red, white and Quality Sound noise levels, according to the day and another level for given the chance to develop blue van is designed to give Donald Deieso, course the night, when most people a thorough "hands-on" the public a better un- coordinator and a member are sleeping," Deieso said. familiarity with the derstanding of the nation's of the Department of Such ordinances would equipment. energy usage. Utilizing for the Environmental Science enable a health inspector to Class * work covers slides, graphs, films and faculty at the State measure a suspected measurement techniques photographs, the exhibit University's Cook College. violation in quantitative, and includes lectures on the deals with present and The too-loud stereo and easily enforceable terms. theory of sound which ex- future energy demands and air conditioner are grouped The development and plain how sound waves sources, the location of with trucks, industrial implementation of local behave. Also studied are areas off the Atlantic coast Christmas Holidays noise, automobile horns, noise ordinances of this type noise control procedures considered to have a baying dogs and other is one of the concerns of the and physical and potential for oil and gas possible sources .of un- Office of Noise Control psychological effects of production, the wanted sounds in and !ONC) of the New Jersey noise. technological capability of around the home under the Department of Environ- Also, ONC Chief, Edward the U.S. petroleum industry category of "community mental Protection, which DiPolvere speaks to the to undertake this effort and noise," Deieso said. drew up a model law class. He reviews the He said the three-day Quiet Please • Donald Deieso (right), an instructor at the ability of the industry to discussed in the course at problem of community noise Rutgers' Cook College, explains the operation of a sound carry on such exploration course for municipal health Rutgers. and stresses the importance officers and sanitarians is level meter to Richard Hills during the State University's and production activities in "The model is very of local ordinances. He also three-day course in community noise and its control. a manner compatible with the only one in the country to flexible," said Deieso. "It discusses the ONC and what deal with the problems of Hills is an inspector with the Central Jersey Regional Air environmental- concerns. gives local governing bodies it can do to give the Pollution Control Agency, which is one of many New The exhibit is open to the homo owners, apartment lots of alternatives so they municipalities different Jersey health organizations expanding their respon- public free of charge. dwellers and others who can develop the particular types of support. sibilities to include the enforcement of municipal noise want to enjoy the sound of noise control regulations "Community noise has ordinances. .silence. However, there's they want in their area." been around a long time," more to community noise A full class day of the said Deieso, "but it's just valid as any- other en- and the participating than meets the ear. course is devoted to the coming into its proper vironmental problem. municipalities, efforts are "Community noise isn't model since those enrolled perspective as a form of Through the work of the being made to begin - to An old Roman lupentltlon like water pollution; it's are often the ones who are noise pollution that's just as held that May was an unlucky ....a unique group of more subtle," he said. "It ONC, the course at Rutgers control it." month for weddlngt. • heirloom furniture might not deafen you but it designs commemor- could have an adverse long- ating the Bicenten- term effect on your hearing. fflw^f/fttn/e It's often annoying enough nial of the United to interrupt conversations Rich In the heritage of our Colonial days, model States of America, and might have 6464 huo a solid-state Stereo FM/AM Radio, Phono- psychological effects." graph, 8-Track Tape Player, Matrix 4-Channol Sound In addition, ho pointed out Decoder and four spoakors. A boautlful way to that some community noise, say, "Happy Birthday, America". such as that produced by low-flying aircraft, can crack walls and cause other HOME ENTERTAINMENT kinds of property damage. Recognizing the problem STOP IN AND SEE OTHER and studying its effects are VALUES FOR CHRISTMAS steps in the right direction, said Dclcso, but the legal CABINET STYLES AVAILABLE aspects of it are something NOW AT ELM RADIO else again. "Lots of community noise nuisances can be cleared up Model G584W. Featuring solid-stale Allegro SeriesI Allegro 1000... ELM RADIO & TV Inc. by asking the people in- Amplifier, AM/FM/Slereo FM Tuner with Precision The Surprising Sound of Zenith volved to turn down the Vernier Tuning. Tuned RF Slage on FM. Automatic Dial Scale Selector. IC Stereo Multiplex Decoder. stereo or whatever is Automatic Frequency Control and Two On Two Westfield Magnavox Store causing the problem," he Speaker Matrix. Stereo Precision Record Changer said, "but that isn't always with lever-type Cue Control, the famous Micro-Touch possible and some people Tone Arm and a protective Dusl Cover. Built-in just won't cooperate. AM and FM antennas. 20 Elm St. 233-0400 "At present," he con- tinued, "community noise FOR CHRISTMAS open every eve. except Sat. 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r -THE WESTFIELD (MJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1978 P»*« 13 I • I However, the division ex- reinspection center for the reinspection centers are pects it will be several repairs and final inspection being handed to motorists Pre-Yule Inspection Of Cars Encouraged months before all motorists approval. The motorist also whose vehicles are rejected Motorists were urged numerous occasions. early reports on its rein- Waddington said even stations have reported, in- are fully aware of the ad- has the option of going back at state inspection. today to take their vehicles spection program, which creasing numbers of vantages to them of this new to a state inspection station These lists describe the to inspection stations before though there was an in- was designed to reduce the motorists are taking ad- approach to reinspection for final approval if he operation of the licensed Christmas to avoid long crease in the average per increased waiting times that and adjust their habits to prefers. waiting times that have vehicle waiting time during vantage of the opportunity reinspection centers. The would have naturally been to have the licensed garages use it. Waddington said that lists will be updated as more occurred in past years after November, waiting times caused by the stricter Phase centers are licensed and the the holiday and were did not increase "nearly as place the final inspection By the end of November 58 there were 28O0 reinspection II emission controls. I am sticker on their cars when percent of the motorists centers licensed by next list will be ready for reminded to take advantage much as would have been confident that over a longer distribution to motorists of the new reinspection expected with the im- the repairs are completed. whose vehicles were November the 1st and 3300 period this program will This saves the motorist the rejected were taking ad- by the end of November. He prior to Christmas. program designed for the plementation of Phase II reduce waiting times below added that the Division convenience of the motorists emission controls." return trip to the Stale in- vantage of the state's new Waddington reminded those that occurred prior to spection stations. The reinspection program. expects to have licensed motorists that each rein- and to reduce waiting times "As a matter of fact," the program's im- more than 4000 by the end of at state inspection stations. garages also report that Under this program, a spection center will display Waddington said, "the plementation," he added. their customers appear to motorist can take a rejected 1975. a large logo which identifies Division of Motor Vehicles division is pleased with Licensed reinspection like this convenience. it as a licensed station. Director, John A. vehicle to a state licensed He also noted that lists of Dr. Harvey Charles, president or the Union County Tech- Waddington said, "in nical Institute (UCTI) in Scotch Plains, accepts a previous years people have Bicentennial Flag on behalf of the institution presented shown a tendency to become by William Jackson, president of the UCTI Student so preoccupied with Government Association. The flag was donated by the Christmas they forget to Newark Glass Company in Kenilworth. have their cars inspected until after the holiday.". "This," he said, "causes a bunching up of vehicles at New Report Form the inspection station in the few remaining days of the month." On Student Testing Waddington noted that A new report form particular area that needs during November too many especially designed to* help improvement. motorists waited until the parents interpret results The reading and math end of the month to bring . . .that in the- later yean of hii life, Aaron Ogden engaged In unsuccessful business ventures last 'month's statewid testing program was their vehicles to inspection that caused him to go Into bankruptcy. This brought him into lengthy and expensive lawsuits testing, program is no mandated by the State stations. "This resulted in which finally ended in his arrest and imprisonment for debt. being distributed to schoo Board of Education in 1972 long waiting time's at many districts across the state to provide local districts of our stations," Wad- More than 400,000 fourth with additional information dington said. He added that seventh, tenth and twelfth about the qualities of their during the month of graders were tested in basi educational programs. November inspection reading and mathematics stations were open only 20 and Did You Know Results of individual days due to Election Day,, skills during the fourth pupil's tests may - be round of the State Education Armistice Day and Thanks- released by the schools only giving Day Tiolidays. . . , that although debtors' prisons have been abolished, a pers.on can avoid the embarrass- Department's Educational to the pupil and parent. Assessment Program. The director said that ment of bankruptcy for himself and his family by acquiring the saving habit early in life. Start Since the exams .are .. State Education Depart- beside the holidays, the long today by opening a Harmonia Regular Savings Account that pays 5V*% (the highest interest ment officials are providing designed specifically to waiting times in November the schools with copies of cover curriculum content were caused for the rate allowed by law) compounded daily from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. the individual reports tha generally taught in most of following reasons: the districts may distribute the state's elementary and 1. The division's in- to parents. secondary schools, they can spection stations began AARON OGDEN Dr. Fred G. Burke be used at the discretion of on Nov. 1 checking Elizabethtown Patriot Commissioner of Education, the local school' ad- Phase II of emission ministration to determine controls, which resulted Harmonia Savings Bank called attention to the fad Airon Otdtn, the younger brother ol Revolullonity Wn • that the new forms were progress tpward locally in an eight percent in- created- to provide parents established goals. Results crease in rejections of hero, Mflthiii Ogden, w«j born in Elitihethlown, December 3, also can be used to help initial handlings; 1756. Upon his gnduition Irom Princeton in 1773 il lha lie ol 17, with more comprehensive districts compare per- information in an easily 2. The division also he becinte in miiUnl teicher In Funds Barber's jummir and Uncle Sam formance with other understood fashion so they started on Nov. 1 its school. . . I can chart their children's districts which have reinspection program educational progress in generally the same social but motorists rejected in In the winter ol 1775, while still teaching, he joined Ihe and economic charac- October were still Eliubelhtown volunteers who boarded and captured i Boilon- reading and math. teristics and financial base. Eliminates returning to the state bound veisel, "Blue Mounliin Valley," laden wilh munition! ol The new report form, 11- The tests and the new by-14 inches, allows graphic stations for rein- war and successfully titled her into Elizibelhporl. report forms have been spection; and comparisons of fund- Olden, along wilh Ihe other teachers ind pupils ol Barber's amental skills taught in the created for the State 3. There were about Department of Education by double the rainy days school, joined the Continental Army in 1777. He was appointed a the Middle Man grade. being tested by grouping responses ac- Educational Testing Service during the month which lieutenant and pty muter in the First Reflrrunl and continued in Princeton working, with prevented the division cording to general areas. committees of local state throughout Ihe wir it aide-de-cimp, captain, brigide-major ind Essentially, the form from operating its ten inspector. He participated in Ihe battles ol Bnndywine ind .. . MAKING IT EASIER, SAFER & MORE CONVENIENT FOR YOU!! educators - school officials outdoor lanes on gives parents a profile of Springfield where his horse was thol from under him. He was ilio their child's basic skills in and college and university reading and math by specialists in reading and When painting colonial win- commended by Washington lor his bravery at YorMown. Here he math. dow panes, coating glass next served as a member ol Lafayette's "Corps d' Elite" during all ol clustering the responses into to window woodwork with a related skill groups. Additional information Laliyetle'j Virginia campaign. ; may be obtained by writing thin film of petroleum jelly ^It works like^thjs.L.The 1 will avoid paint spatters. During his tenure wilh laliyette, Ogden was called upon by reading test taken by fourth Dr. Gordon Ascher"at "the When paint dries, remove graders last month covers State Department of Jelly with dry cheesecloth. It Washington to perform a delicate and unlorgetable strvice. He seven basic skill, clusters Education. beats taping. was to go within Ihe British lines at Paulus Hook (Jersey Cily) ranging from vocabulary to with an oiler to exchange Major John Andre for Ihe Iraifor, word recognition to study Benedict Arnold, who hid deserved to the enemy. skills. If the greater number of Given a packet of papers addressed to Sir Henry Clinton, the items in a particular Commander ol the Briliih troops in New York, which contained an cluster is correct, then the official account ol Andre's Trial, Ihe decision of Ihe Board ol pupil probably has Inquiry and a teller written by Andre lo Clinton, Ogden was mastered specific ob- ordered to proceed on his mission by first reporting to Lafayette lor jectives of that basic skill 21 Elm St. Westfield area. If most of the answers 232-3288 further instructions. While there he was lo arrange lor his escort lo the British lines being certain that Ihe men he chose were are incorrect, then the open every nite 'til ChriitmM wrong answers represent a eKcept Sat. — open Sunday 10 a.m. 'til 2 p.m. known for their tried lidelily. Lafajielle, who was stationed nearest to Ihe British lines, instructed Ogden to travel slowly in order to reach Paulus Hook A Gift of Cheese late at night so thai he would be invited to stay. Thit he did and, as was; anticipated, wat invited by Ihe British Commandant lo is sure spend the nighl as his (uesl. Slightly wilted parsley leaves NOW AVAILABLE... During Ihe course ol Ihe evening Andre became Ihe subject ol can be freshened by trimming off the ends of the stems and to please! conversation whereupon the Britisher asked Ogden il thete might placing them in cold water. not be a way ol saving Andre's life. He was told that this could be arranged if Clinton would give up Arnold. This was quickly DIRECT DEPOSIT of Your Monthly communicated lo Sir Henry in New York. His relusal wai prompt ind lo the point. Ogden was told "Ihe British never give up a deserter." This brought Ihe interview to an abrupt end and Ogden SOCIAL SECURITY CHECK Into Your was on his way back to Ihe American lines. In 1783 Aaron Ogden was mustered oul ol Ihe Army 1 whereupon he returned to Eliiabelhlown and look up the study ol law wilh his older brother, Robert, and upon completion practiced HARMONIA REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT " Isw with much success. On January 8, 1799 he was made a Lieutenant-Colonel in IT'S CONVENIENT. .. IT'S SAFER... command ol the Illh U.S. Inlantry, and in February, 1800 was A trip lo Ihe bonk il no longer required In order lo caih or Bttaute your monthly Social Security check It mailed direct- promoted lo Deputy Quartermjtler-Genenl ol Ihe U.S. Army. He ctepoill your Social Secudly check. If Ihe weather it bad, or ly to Harmonia and depo.lled promptly to your account, you're not feeling well, or If you're traveling, the check you don't have to worry about II being ttolen from your HISTORIC held this post until Ihe provisional army was disbanded in Junt ol comei directly lo ut (or quick depoill. mailbox or youi peiton. Ihe same year. In February, 1801 Ogden became a U.S. Senator to succeed IT'S INTEREST-BEARING. .. IT'S EASY TO ARRANGE . . . MURRAY HILL James Schureman who had resigned. He held this office lor 2 Your depoill tlarlt earning Intereit Immediately, without All you need ro do It fill out an official Social Security Direct lott doyt at Harmonla't high Inlerttt ratei. You earn 5Vi% Depoill Aulhorl.ollon form. It It ovallable at any of our 4 yeirs. In 1812 he was chosen by the Legislature to succeed Joseph compounded daily, the hlgheil rale permitted by law on conveniently located officet, and laket only mlnutet lo do. Bloomlield as Governor ol New Jersey. regular tavlngt account!. During the War of 1812 he was Commandor-in-Chief of Ihe New Jersey Militia, and wat appointed Major-General in Ihe *Or Into Your Checking Account If You Prefer PRESENTS United Slates Army, but declined Ihe honor, prelering Ihe Stile Sign Up TODAY For This New, Worry-Free Service At Any One of THE ART AND SPIRIT command. Aside from his career in law, politics ind Ihe military. Jgden Our Offices and Relax. The Direct Deposit Service Assures that Your OF COLONIAL AMERICA owned and operated a Ferry boat which nn between Elinbelhtown A JJV1NG TRIBUTE.TO THE and New York. Because ol his desire to have Ihe finest sleimboal Social Security Check Will Come Directly to Harmonia and Be BIRTHDAY OF OUR NATION ...A SITUS nf juried uxhlliillnns unil i:inii|>i'liliiins in Miixlt:, Dncil Klmvcr allot!, he borrowed a groal deal ol money. This plus Ihe money he Credited to-Your Account Without Delay Every Month. ArrnnulnH. Knlk Ki:ulpltirit. h'ulk Arl anil Nri'illi'Arl. spent in court over a period ol years lor navigational rights lo New MUSIC AUDITIONS IANUARY 16. 17. 2a. 24. York waters lorced him into bankruptcy. While visiting in New DEADLINE FOR MUSIC ENTRY ACCEPTANCE - DEC. 31, 1975 Wrilc or will Hlslurit: Murray Hill H<|iinr>- lor I hi' Arts unil Spiril uf Cnliiniiil York, he was arrested and thrown into debtor's prison. America clcsc:rinllvr liriii;huri' nnil cnlry lilnnks. Through Ihe cllorls ol his Iriendt, which included Aaron Burr, DECEMBER 20 A TRAIN RIDE WITH SANTA. SpimMiiml In fix- |unior Fortnightly Club ol the New York Legislature passed an act lorbidding Ihe imprison- Summit, New Providtnce. Berkeley Heights. Muiniv I UN Sipum- nl 11 ti.in. untl 1 ment for debt ol Revolutionary soldiers al which time he was p.m. hound lur lli'rmirilsvillc whnrr s|iri.i.il hussis will return llii!|Hi»»rn|ti!rii In released. Ihi' Hiju.iri'. Sunlit will lir ;il I hi- Si|n,ni' in llw nlliirniHin lur r.h.ils wilh t hi- ymmnslrr.s "rut Ilify tnny cli*i:l In IIHV-I- ilii-ir pin me*, hikrn wilh him. Fur lii:ltt!l.s The remainder ol Aaron Ogden's file was spent pleasantly in in I hi' liny';, ilnlivilirs unil lurl llrr inlm mat inn r.iill Mrs. Ki>«rT Ki-vv ill Imfi-llim. Jersey City where he had many visitors and good neighbors. There he died in 1839 al the age ol 83 wilh his lomily al hit bedside The Family Savings Bank HISTORIC MURRAY HILL SQUARE when Ihe end came. In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUARE & 540 MORRIS AVE. — 289-0800 A Colonial Shopping Community In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE & CRESTWOOD RD. — 654-4622 Floral Ave., Murray Hill, New Providence In MIDDLETOWN: 1 HARMONY ROAD — 671-2500 464-5097 Member F.D.I.C. — SAVINGS INSURED TO J40.000 P»g« 14 THE WESTFIELD LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER II, 1978 1 1 1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • ••*•»** Co»°nlal PEARSALL AND RICHARD C. j ECKHARTASS IAIS FRANKENBACH INC. * REALTORS REALTORS ! FISCHER ESTABLISHED 1922 BARRETT & CRAlN. Jnc. Members Multiple Listing System INC. Realtors BETZ&B£SCHOFF NFR A 115 Elm Street 201-232-4700 REALTORS Realtors Westfield Scotch Plains fi CRAW - REALTORS Fanwood Mountainside RMUUTTG EARKERJNSURORS SCOTCH PLAINS! KIMBALL CIRCLE This week we're offering you Magnificent colonial adjoins Echo Lake Country Club. WYCHWOOD RANCH here a sampling of homes in Ten rooms, 3'A baths, heated pool. $195,000. suburban Scotch Plains. Many A small house with big big lots -•• nice homes — fine rooms !!!! •— and lo- cated on one of those MAGNIFICENT RANCH schools - modern library — WESTFIELD OFFICE. . 232-1800 $115,000 Churches - Temple - cultural beautiful lanes sur- and recreational facilities of rounded by lovely WOODLAND & WYCHWOOD homes. so many kinds we can't even Williamsburg center hall colonial. Ten rooms, VA Circa 1890 on property over SKYTOP $210/000 list them here. But, upon your baths, modern country kitchen. Beautiful property. 345 feet deep. Walk to schools: request, we'll gladly give you a Luxurious living. $129,000. and transportation. Five bed! The living room with copy of "Scotch Plains, a rooms for the growing familyj fireplace and the din- Survey by the League of and play or gardan spacej j ing room are both large Women Voters" as long as our lalore. Westfield $68,000 and very attractive supply lasts. rooms. The kitchenette PEMBROOK ROAD , is located off a side en- Rolling countryside in Mountainside. For the profes- trance which also has Custom built just 12 years ago • beautifully landscaped access to a daylight sional twelve rooms, central air, V/i baths, Sylvan pool' At the very top of the Watchung Range on Far View Dr., • 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, 1st floor laundry, panelled den panelled in Cy- with brick patio ... Or for the large family who wishes Scotch Plains, we have just listed this magnificent family room with logburning fireplace, ultra modern press and the rec. seven bedrooms and gracious living. $125,000. ranch home custom built by its present owners to eat-in kitchen, many custom features. specifications that would do justice to a fortress. . . room with fireplace. Unbelievable 270-degree panoramic views of country- The two first floor bed- CHARMING COLONIAL side far below ... The center of activity is a gorgeous rooms and bath are lo- $72,900 26x20 terrace family room panelled on two sides in cated in the rear wing ARCHER LANE pecky cypress, the rear wall has five-section of this most unusual Commanding colonial in Scotch Plains. Thirteen Thermopane sliding doors opening to cut stone walled ranch. (The master i [Delightfully cared for 3 bed] j palatial rooms including seven bedrooms and a studio. yard; fourth wall is solid brick with heatilator bedroom is 18x13). 1 I 'room colonial, rec room, large! 4!4 baths, three fireplaces, 3 car garage. Private fireplace and log storage... The stepdown living room Please call and let us ' {living and dining rooms, alum]! acreage. $125,000. has high cathedral beamed ceiling and perfectly show you our "small . [inum siding, 100 amp electric:, matched Tennessee marble fireplace wall plus house with big rooms." ( j $77,900 18-section cathedral Thermopane picture window . .. $59,900. sprinklered lawn . . . central air conditioning . . . separate heated "Hobby" room or workshop area.., A magnificent home maintained in superb condition • PROFESSIONAL ZONE truly one of a kind. On a quiet -street • walk to school • treed lot • 4 Excellent Northside large Victorian with twelve rooms. bedrooms - 2% baths, new spacious country kitchen • Large property on "Doctor's Row". Or for the large house has been completely updated • immediate family who desires convenience to town. Move-in SUPER RANCH $125/000 BUSINESS FOR SALE possession. condition. $125,000. We will be glad to show BRAND NEW! you an operating state- $139,800 ment of a store which is a combination "con- HIGHLAND AVENUE fectionery • newspaper' A bit of New England charm. Ten rooms including six and deli" business for bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage. Private rear yard with sale at $35,000. sun deck. $89,900. Distinctive and spacious j Mountainside, on a lavishly landscaped sunny hillside lud'ng a breakfast room and: slope ... The richly appointed interior includes family room, modern kitchen,! teakwood parquet floors, one of the most perfectly jlus 6 bedrooms, 3'/z baths, 2j planned kitchens you could imagine with spacious jcar detached garage. West-: breakfast room opening thru glass doors to the patio .. SUNSET AVENUE jfield, $78,500 j . The artistically unique dining room opens from the Spacious newer colonial with four bedrooms, VA baths. hall thru sliding glass doors and, to the rear patio, via Two car garage. Central air! Mint condition. Young Pella glass sliding doors . . . lush thick carpeting, Premier location - only new home left in Westfield - friendly neighborhood. $74,900. freshly decorated interior and fastidious housekeeping. Total of 9 rooms- 4 bedrooms- 3'/? baths - 2 fireplaces . . should be a must on your list • call today. APARTMENT - library plus family room • central air conditioning RENTAL included. Ready to move in!

SHADOWLAWN $82,000 We have a lovely 4 A WOODED ACRE room apartment with $160,000 HILLCREST immediate occupancy. Convenient location. Center hall colonial with twelve Convenient' and very rooms including seven bedrooms and three baths. attractive location. Modern kitchen. Two car garage. Large corner lot. Immediate possession. $69,500.

$81,000

FANWOOD Deluxe modern ranch. Seven rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 Slate roof, stone front and classic colonial lines... six baths, den and rec room. Two car garage. $59,900. bedrooms • three baths plus first-floor powder room... GIVE TO THE | [Tremendous split level, set on} j screened porch, recreation room and first-floor laundry UNITED FUND!!!! ' la nicely treed lot, 4 bedrooms,!' ... a wonderful home for your large family and so | J2'/7 baths, 2 car attached ga-; I convenient for all schools. . . Please don't delay you. Remember In nearby Scotch Plains • 8 year old custom built inspection. COOLIDGE STREET [rage. Scotch Plains, $85,900 j I contemporary ranch featuring 4 bedrooms • 3 full baths Custom colonial in friendly neighborhood. Three 'In Westfield plus 2 half baths, 1st floor laundry - 2 basement People Helping People bedrooms, Vh baths, fireplace. Lovely treed lot. Low RICHARD C. jj "CIRCA 1825" $49,900 panelled rec rooms plus 5th bedroom. The many taxes. $58,500. Is the United Way special features add to the charm of this magnificent Charming Basking Ridge Colonial, ideal for commuting home. FISCHER couple or as "starter home" for young family. Walk to shopping, churches and NYC rail. Please call 647-5700 INC. for details. MOUNTAIN AVENUE Fine older colonial. Eight rooms, four bedrooms, 1H REALTORS baths. Three zone heat. Move-in condition. Only Why not call us today about these fine homes. $125,000 $51,900. We'll be glad to give you complete details and arrange an appointment to inspect. 8 LOCATIONS COVERING CENTRAL NEW JERSEY NANCY F. HARDING STREET REYNOLDS Young and vibrant split level. Seven rooms including 3 Bnsklng Ridge 764 2J24 bedrooms, large family room. Fireplace. Deep lot. Mnrllnsvlllo 356 3330 • ASSOCIATES, Somervlllc 732-4070; MOUNTAINSIDE OFFICE... 2331800 $53,000. Berkeley Heights 444-9500 - INC. Washington 689-5600. Whltchousc 53J-4025 ; it * * REALTORS Wnrrcn 753-7000: BARRETT&CRAIN BETZ&BISCIIOIT 302 East Broad Street lira Itors 233-2222 Weslfield, N.J. BRIGHTWOOD AVENUE X}- REALTORS •& 232-6300 Brick and frame ranch. Six rooms, three bedrooms, full MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM "Three Colonial Offices" 202 Mountain Ave. Jll LENOX AVE. WEiTFIELD. N.J basement with 45' rec room. Fencedin property. WESTFIELD 232-1800 Member MLS Reasonable at $49,900. Ciiryl Lewis • 2.1.1.Ml* C. Richard W.itcrhouse Jr. • 2.12-1965 AMPLE OFF-STREET HARKING M.D. Sims, Jr. • 212 05-11 Shirley AAcLlndcn • 2.1.19.156 (AT THE PARK) Wattfleld — Finwood — lletly llumlston • 2.12 6291) Evenii)9 phones: Scotch Plaint —MounUlmldo MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1800 R«lo LOCAL AREA REPRESENTATIVES FOR HOMERICA KIchardM. Corbel 3.12-8858 Douglas R. Weeks • 2.1.1 4.192 233-1422 ...233-8429 DonaldH.Husch . 733-2675 Inftr-Clty Relocation Service David G. Pearson • 2.12 7051 Guy D. Mullord • 3.12 78.15 Lucille K. Roll .. Nick D. P.ippns . .333 8016 Howard W. Anclificr. MAI «M"A R.n. Barrett Jr., CPM Evening Phones: Doris M.Molowa ...333-1269 Giles K. Atwood . .732-7742 WESTFIELD Constance Davis 232 1055 N.-incy Orcaman ...233-804' Evenings only LIBERTY CORNER (Basking Ridge) 647-5700 DonnA. Snydcr 232 0935 Mrs. Alan Uruce Conlin .2337323 AliccS.Filc 137-4474 270 EAST BROAD ST. MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Oeurls Sweeney 232 3269 Walter E. Eckharl . .232-7954 REL® Allhllu W. Michi'lson .. . 737-7735 Doris H. Doyle 332-3035 Hart Discholl 233 1422 WESTFIELD-- MOUNTAINSIDE -SCOTCH PLAINS JcfirtctK* Fiidorocko ... . 333 8533 Mildred M. Dlnsmori! . 33J-335O 232-0066 I-ANWOOD —SOMERSET & HUN TEH DON COUNTIES- feverton F. Peirnii 133-«7»I PMRlchl.rOK .J37.3777 -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, 197B P*gt IS^ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALS REAL f STATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OFFICES FOR RENT

WESTFIELD ON A CLEAR DAY . . . EXECUTIVE BUILDING YOU CAN SEE FOREVER MOUNTAINSIDE PROFESSIONAL BUILDING

603 «;i SHERWOOD PARKWAY WESTFIELD

.sOO l?0(Hq It fiuitPSflvatlabie. AI flcciric bU'ld'fKj. A C. panelled Ctirpck-ca- cloanmg. Ample park

4 11 IJ 14 T . WANTED! A URGE FAMILY! WESTPIELD PRESTIGE BUILD- ING - Executive suite.' 5 offices FOR THIS HANDSOME DUTCH COLONIAL WITH ITS SIX Custom Ranch . . Indian Forest Area .. Four Huge plus reception area. Of) street $48,900. parking. 232-2203 days. BEDROOMS AND THREE AND A HALF BATHS - CENTER Bedrooms . . Two and a half baths. Large Science 9 IS 75 if HALL, HUGE LIVING ROOM (FIREPLACE), FORMAL 3 BEDROOMS & DEN Kitchen and panelled Family Room with Fireplace are DINING ROOM, MODERN KITCHEN WITH BREAKFAST but a few of the many extras you would expect in a VERY PLEASANT MOtJERN ROOM, FAMILY ROOM, ENCLOSED PORCH PLAY ROOM Attractive home in a handy Westfield area close to town home of this caliber. OFFICE. Excellent for Manufac transportation and school. Entrance hall to cheery living furers Representative. Avaflable . A GREAT LOCATION FOR ALL SCHOOLS . LARGE An additional PLUS room for your own tennis court immediately. Second door in PROPERTY . FLEXIBLE POSSESSION . ASKING PRICE room with log burning fireplace, den, family size dining 112 ELM STREET, MSTF1ELO downtown are.a near station. J15O. and-ora pool. Unique opportunity for the right family. Call THE JOHNSON AGENCY, S78.500.0O room and eat-in kitchen with double stainless steel Asking $115,000. INC. 232.0300 92575tf sink and pantry. Upstairs 3 pleasant bedrooms and full 233-5555 tiled bath. W-W carpeting. Full clean basement and WESTFIELD— ), Jor3 ROOMSf* MEIERDIERCK MStoSJSSq. FT. Air conditioning rear garage. Pretty lot and taxes only $1,172. Asking Member ol the and heat supplied. Convenient to &MAISH, Inc. 5IR WostUold, CranFord and Somerset park Inn. Call G. Wilkens 889 4199 $48,900. We invite your inspection. Multiple Listing Sylfemt or23?09?5. 9-1I-7S tf Itnltari ROGERS REAL ESTATE AN AREA FUND ASSOCIATE WESTFIELD — LARGE OFFICE 233-6633 WILLIAM A. CLARK, INC. REALTORS 129 Prospect Street MEMBER NATIONAL REALTY ROOM, air conditioned, 2nd floor. Ot SOUTH AVE., W.,WESIFieLt>.JJI-J5«l RELOCATION ASSOCIATES Convenient center oflown loca- Weslfield Mvltlplt Listmj Westfield, N. J. 07091 tion, 115. Write Box 71, CO West- MEMBER OP WESTFIELD8. SOMEB5ETCOUNTYMLS field Leader, SO Elm St. stntino •a 201 232-8200 type ol business. 11-6-75 ff Even,ngs . MEMBER OP NATIONAL HOMEFINDER 5, INC. RuthMelerjfier M. Dvlmjr Ritchie 333-47S0 - AtEMBW OF THE WESTFIELD BOARD Of REALTORS .Peter Way 2M-70IJ •a NORTHSIDG PROFESSIONAL ' 1HI M»I$h JJl.iMl HOLIDAY GOODIES ZONE — Private cnlrancc; are fun to cook in Ibis charming country kitchen just 1 (jrounct door. 550 sq. ft. Call 733 33H. 11-20.75 tf year old with dishwasher and continuous clean oven: then relax in front of the brick fireplace in the living PLEASANT MODERN OFFICE, Th room while the children play with their presents in Ihe IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Ex- cellent for Manufacturer's Rep. Jsank er ef H/anker, panelled den. All this and 3 tovely bedrooms and bath rcsentatfvc second Ffoor in complete ihe pretty Christmas picture of this center downtown WesttlcUl near siafion, ttSO. THE JOHNSON AGENCY, REALTORS • INSURORS entrance Colonial. - $49,500 INC. 252-11300 APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2O PROSPECT STREET YOU'LL FLIP WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY TOP NOTCH when you see this handsome family room with custom WESTFIELD.4 ROOMS; THIRD 201 232-0300 FLOOR NEAR RR STATION. This three bedroom, IH bath split levef is in impecca- built brick wall with raised hearth fireplace and Atfulls only. No pots. Heal and hot built-in bookcases. That's where you'll spend your witter supplied, S?40, a month ble condition, It has a newly paneled grado level Wrlta P.O. Box 728, WestfiOid, recreation roam and a fine 14x14 main level Family winter evenings - your summers will be spent in Ihe N.J. OTOL 12-47IU5 NEWLY LISTED Shackamaxon area stone and frame room. Also a large living room, dining room and now cool comfort of this centrally air conditioned 4 •kitchen with breakfast area. Alt wall to wall carpeting is bedroom home on a lovely tree lined street "Furn/5hrci rental, iour,c r,if for you. 1609) 859 6974. fireplace; three bedrooms; two full baths; twtKcar will have plenty of space for your guests in the 21' x attached garage; hot water baseboard heat plus full air 15' living room and equally large family room. Your I AUTOS FOR SALE cond,, carpeting, vacuum system, full basement. family will enjoy Ihe 4 bedrooms 2% bathsand Ihe deop lot, big enough for a swimming pool. And - if has 1572 nUICK CUSTOM Lc SABRE Country area Scotch Plains. $69,900 4 DOOR HARD TOP, One owner. central air conditioning for your summer comfort! fl All power, Inducting, windows, really good value at - $72,250. sent, trunk lid — ?intc 322-77D0 LA GRANDE Back home again; the warm and secure feeling exud- bath mansion wilh 4 fireplaces; heavy moldings, 349 SOUTH AVE.' ed by this fashionable, Westfield classic home. And beautiful woodwork and doors, crystal and silver E. WESTFIELD functional in its ease of maintenance, its moderate sconces and chandeliers. Prime area. - $260,000. 2330363 taxes, its exceptional floor plan. Huge master bedroom MOUNTAINSIDE 4 BEDROOMS —3 BATHS suite to top off the private area den and solarium 5 BEDROOMS spread the living and dining areas into a comfortable, $60,900. $67,900 LOCATED ON THE SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN, THIS happy realm. Holiday festivities can truly turn to un- JOY BROWN HOME HAS ALL THE NECESSITIES FOR A LARGER forgettable memories in such surroundings. $B2,50Q A rare find on a large lot within walking distance to FAMILY. BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED LOT. FAMILY REALTORS ROOM, 2>/a BATHS, LOW TAXES AND A DRIVEWAY THAT Westfield schools. An attractive design, sturdily built CAN ACCOMMODATE FOUR CARS. AL5O INCLUDED IN SEE US FOR CHOICE VERMONT PROPERTIES 233-5555 TIN anif only 19 years old. A great opportunity for a new THE SALE ARE SEVERAL MAJOH APPLIANCES. IN MULTIPLE USTJNGS BELLS TODAY'S MARKET, THIS HOME REPRESENTS TRUE •Mountainside Scotch Plains KOCKERS owner with a flair for ideas in decorating. There's a VALUE. COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU THIS HOME Clark, cronforcl and Somerset Counry HCOKCA5E5 covered patio just off the 22 ft. family room. 2 car WHICH 15 IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, HAILMIUDOR g ANTIQUE LAMPS garage. Lots of shade trees. Don't miss it. Call us. REALTOR Isabcllc Borso 2J2-3411 HOUNOOAKTABLC LEE K. WARING AdclloChnlson afl?.5Gfl9 TRUNKS ftNDCHI7STS 735 Norm Avenue, WesllieltJ, Now Jcrioy 0?a?I Sylvia Cohen 2M-2TO CHPNA AND GLASSWARE TNcxtto Adtcr*; Slop In!) Holtm Cltibftcfctf 232-6&H0 JUG REALTOR Lorralnt Ftldmnn 237-2547 CHOCK Multiple Listing Member Etlj.ibetl 23J-S14O CHARLES W. ROKOSNY 654-5950 Frnncos FriinK Elilinc Slronltfoi J33-737J WHIPPLETREE Realtor 15 E.BROAD ST.WESTFIELD Member Multiple LIsltnq Ssrvlco Carolyn WHtl.iy J32-M6J :>:>? i.:i*mi the Turnpike than snow carpeting. Close to everything. removal." GUTTERS AND LEADERS Anthony E. DeSimon, Four contracts totaling oAlan Joknstoth, Inc. 153Mountain Ave., Westfield 232-6609 Eves. 233 3354 CLEANED — window washing; director of the Turnpike's .storm windows put up; painting more than $405,900 for 22,000 m/ exterior. Walls and woodwork maintenance department., $55,500. Top condition 3 bedroom ranch with [ Not* th« "T"| Lillian Lynch 111-4037 tons of rock saltand 260 tons Hilm ftp* 2J1-IIH cleaned. Call 232-7192. 9-1-75 If said, "our workforce is on of calcium chloride were REALTOR AlbtrtH.C.WIegman 3J1-1K4 fireplaces in living room and rec room, formal dining the alert, our heavy' \ awarded to lowest room, heated porch. Located in lovely area of Garwood. 5 equipment is ready to roll responsible bidders this fall JOSEPH ZICHICHI and sufficient quanities of to bring inventories up to Mountainside & SONS INC. rock salt are spotted at authorized levels. Unused strategic-points along our 142 supplies will form the U-mW.r MuMpU Urting Syittm New Listing miles of mainline and ex- foundation of next year's tensions. William H. Coles, III 232-7155 Joan Thomas 757-3166 WYCHWOOD FURNITURE REPAIR AND RE- inventory. F lorence Ronayno .. 232-2375 Norma Tolmach .. 232-S664 An inspection of Turnpike Henry L. Schwlcrina 322-4671 Carol Wood 322-7316 "While our 24 years of experience and reports plows, trucks, graders, Located on lovely Golf Edge, this complete expanded FINISHING. ANTIQUES RE- received several times a front-end loaders and salt- colonial ranch is perfect for the large and growing day from our weather ad- spreading equipment, as family. First floor contains a spacious living room, STORED." FURNITURE POLISH- visory service make it well as all Turnpike-owned FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT WANTED plow hitches and special formal dining room, huge kitchen, 2 bedrooms and an possible to mobilize for snowfighting on short lights distributed to con- EX NURSERY SCHOOL TEACH- especially nice 32' family room with fireplace. Upstairs ING. ALTENBURGEIiZOboth, N.J. ER, COLLEGE GRAD, MATURE notice, we also have men tractor's, was completed Open Dallylll9 —Sal.1116 WOMAN DESIRES JOBS baby are two more twin size bedrooms and a second full and equipment ready earlier this month by a team HARDMAN PIANOSALG sitting. Night or day 233-0260. 277-1402 $44,900. This sparkling custom-built Colonial-ranch 11-13-75 tf bath. A perfect home situated on a perfect plot. May around the clock to meet the of senior maintenance Now Mlnult Console $750. 513 MORRIS AVE., SUMMIT supervisors to assure all JUST LISTED in North Plainfield offers a large living Complete B8 note we tell you more? $129,000. threat of icing everytime we Beautiful Walnut case have rain, sleet or light snowfighting units are room with fireplace and built-in bookcases, formal Full slie action EXPERIENCED WOMAN WISH- 5-1-75 tf properly prepared. Piano Rental Purchase Plan ES DAYS WORK. CALL 755-6526. dining room, 3 oversized bedrooms with space for a Available. JAMES J. DAVIDSON 4th and a large enclosed porch. Call now for an Altonburfi Piano House INSTRUCTIONS Realtor 1150 E. Jorsoy St. Elizabeth Member; Westfield Multiple Listing appointment. 3512000 New Jcrsoy 07201 225 Lenox Avenue 1211-75 II FLUTE INSTRUCTION • LYNNE Westlleld Evenlngsonly: MARKS M.M. from Indiana Uni- versity ol Music. Rutgers Uni- versity flute Instructor. 232-1473 CONSIGNMENT SHOP 11 -20-75 4t UPSTAIRS lMEImorSt. WQ5lfleld Holiday dressos • Iur5 • tuxedos • dinner lackcts

FIREPLACE WOOD • SEA- SONED, SPLIT OAK, DELIVER- ED AND STACKED. 4 X 8 load S38. Call AM or evenings, 572-3572. 1211-75 If

FIVE PIECE SLINOERLAND DRUM SET, Zllien cymbals, heavy duly stands. Hard shell Reduced to $79,900. Graciously appointed rooms and drum cases, 5 piece Remo versatility pad set plus much facilities in this Williamsburg Colonial secluded on more. Superb condition. Best olfcr over $400. Call evenings, landscaped acreage in Plainfield. Many special 232-1767. 12 11-7521 features including large living room with fireplace and 4 LOGE SEATS — KNICKS VS solarium. PHILADELPHIA — December 25lh In New York. 150. Call 2324292.

MOVING —GARAGE SALE DE- CEMBER UTH — 10 to 3 at 419 Otlsco Drive Wostlleld. STORE FOR RENT

STORE 1600 SQUARE FEET nvallablo now. Air conditioning and hont supplied — Slurke Build Ing. Call 889-6199 or 232-0925. 9-11-75 HELP WANTED

PERSON NEEDED TO REPAIR VACUUM CLEANERS. Port Time. Please coll 233-3937 12-11-75 2t

$39,900. Beautiful stone front Colonial in Plainfield SECRETARY — IMMEDIATE with large living room with fireplace, formal dining FULL TIME POSITION FOR INSURANCE SALES EXECU- room, eat-in kitchen, 3 large bedrooms, screened and TIVE. Outstanding stono, typing, telephone nnd a flair tor figures glassed-in side porch, attached garage. A sacrifice. < are the necessnry skills. Located Incenler ol Westlleld. Good salary plus excellent benefit package. Call Mr. Broakoy 6544644. 12-4-75 21

COOK - EXPERIENCED IN HEALTH CARE FIELD. Pleos- nni conditions In 150 bed nursing home. Salary commensurate whh experience. Excellent benutlts. Westllcld Convalescent Center, 1515 Lamberts Mill Road, West- field.

HOUSEKEEPERS & DAYWORKERS $39,900. Drastic price reduction for quick sale. 5 Part-time, temporary nnd tongor term work to (It your tree cloys. bedroom, 2 bath Colonial located in Plainfield with ChoiCD live In also available. Excellent pay, benefits, no too. fireplace in living room. Owner has moved. References, pleftse. HOMEMAKERS-UPJOHN 106 N.Union Ave., Crnnford ---CALL US NOW- 2725800 TO SEE THESE OUTSTANDING HOMES NURSES RNs&LPNs Private Duly cases, homo or hospital. Choice ol days, shuts, .Charles Z3. Clark— art'ti. Weekly pay, no tec. COMPANY HOMEMAKERS UPJOHN 106 N. Union. Avc,, Cranford 272-5300 Realtors 193 South Avenue Fanwood, N.J. SCHOOL CUSTODIAN Full time • nlternoon iind evening 755-3000 position. Competitive salary and excellent fringe bencllls, Wrilo or call Oltlcu ot the Superintendent, Hanover Park Recilon.il High School District, 75 Ml, Pleasant Ave., E. Hanover. N.J. 07936, Evening Phonos (IB7 0320. Bob Hahn 755-6518 Norma Scavuno B89-656B TYPISTS — 5 HOURS PER DAY Hal Marti • 756-9037 9 - 2:30. Order and billing typist Mat Sayrc "5-0054 required on permanent basis. 264 E. BROAD ST., 232-2900 Bill West 66513J7 Ideal opportunity lor parert wllh Margaret Sloclman 757-6647 school RCJC children. No agencies. 2C1 E. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD 232-2900 Opon Eves, 'til Christmas except Sat. Florence Rasmusson 753-7591 Call Aetno Fell Co., Springllclri, Serving you on 4 multiple listings boards N.J. 467-3420. Open Evos. 'til Christmas except Sat. ^i- ii mm mjr mr- IF •• • ••• •• •• •- •- -- --— • •- •- • »• -J»- •* - • —• MW -~. ww Social and Club News of the Westfield DC Presbyterian Rite Unites Club Women Susan Hulse, Maxwell Logan Marking Season Miss Susan Whitner reception followed at the In Activities Hulse, daughter of Mr. and Echo Lake Country Club. Mrs. Stewart Harding Hulse Nancy H. Hulse of The holiday season will be of 965 Woodmere Drive, and Lutherville, Md. attended celebrated this month by Moultonboro, N.H., was her sister-in-law. Lyman S. departments of the married Saturday, Dec. 6, to Logan of Mountain View, Woman's Club of Westfield. D. Maxwell Logan of New Calif., the bridegroom's All members will par- York city. He is the son of brother was his best man. ticipate in trimming a Mrs. Lyman Stafford Logan Ushers were their brothers, Christmas tree with socks, of Leawood, Kansas and the John R. Ix)gan of Atlanta, gloves, caps and scarves to I late Mr. Logan, formerly of Ga. and Dr. Stewart H. be sent to the Skillman Ridgewood. Hulse, Jr., of Lutherville, Training School for Boys. The ceremony was per- brother of the bride. The American Home and formed in tile 1'resbyterian Another brother, Murray G. the Garden departments Church by the Rev. Dr. Hulse of Birmingham, Mich, will join for an international Frederick E. Christian, was the soloist. buffet luncheon at 12:30 pastor emeritus, assisted by Mrs. Logan was Monday in the clubhouse. the Rev. Richard L. Smith, graduated from Weslfield The traditional candle associate minister. A High School and is an lighting ceremony will alumna also of Whcaton conclude the afternoon's College in Norton, Mass. activities. Douglas Miller She received a master's The nrt department will degree from Columbia hold its annual Christmas, Wed Here Teacher's College and is party at 12 noon Dec. 17 in employed in the New York the home of Mrs. Daniel To Miss Nelson City School System. Bass. Each member and Her husband is a graduate guest is asked to make an Mr. and Mrs. Douglns S. of Ridgewood High School original Christmas card for Miller, who were married and Yale University where exchange. here in a candlelight he also earned a master's "Christmas in Colonial ceremony Nov. 1(1 in the degree, lie later received a Times," will be the program J.J. Alexander Messier Studio Presbyterian Church by the when the antiques depart- Rev. Dr. Henry Bo- master's degree in business Mrs. Robert t. Beekman Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Alan Kamler Mrs. Eric Lawience Harper from New York University, ment meets with the venkirk, are residing in and is now with Moody's literature and drama group Jennifer Sauerbrunn Married Bloomlngdale after a trip to Investors Service in New in the club Friday Robert Beekman Married Vicky Spencer Is Bride the Barbados. York City, whore the couple December 19th at 1 p.m. A reception at Ihe is residing. Mrs. John teeming will In Double Ring Ceremony To Eric Harper In Washington Cotillion in (inrfield present the program which Of Ronnie Alan Kamler followed the wedding of the will be preceded by tea. The chapel of the reception followed at the Miss Vicky Lynn Spencer Flower girls were Karen Miss Jennifer Jordan She was attended by her former Miss Debrn Jayne C.W. Carlisle Jr. Presbyterian Church was West wood. and Ronnie Alan Kamler, O'Connell of Warren ;ind Sauerbrunn, daughter of sisters, Mrs. Bruce Nelson to the son of Dr. and the setting the afternoon of The bride, given in who were married Oct. 11 at Paige Block of Munsee, former Westfield residents. Meredith of Washington and Mi's. Brewster Miller of To Wed Echo Lake Country Club, Wo Suggust . . . Nov. 8 for the wedding of marriage by her father, had N.Y. Dr. and Mrs. Bertram J. L. Mrs. I). Harlot) Doyle of Neshanic. formerly of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Baer You mako your reserva- Miss Gale Witscher, her sister, Mrs. Donald aqe living in Wcslfield after The bridegroom had his Sauerbrunn of Tantallon. Pittsburgh, also by Mrs. Westfield. The bride is Ihe of Short Hills announce the tions oow ... for tho up- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. McDaniel of Eatontown, as a trip to Fort Lauderdale. brother, Neil Kamler, as Md. and Meredith, N.H.. Brian Thomson of Toronto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. engagement of their coming Holiday Season. E. Witscher of Deltonia, matron of honor. Miss The Rev. Phillip Diet- host man. Michael Borkan. became the bride Saturday Canada, sister of the James II. Nelson of daughter, Pntriein Anne Fla., to Robert L. Beekman, Deborah Witscher of terich and Rabbi Bruce John (irindliner and of Eric Lawrence Harper. bridegroom. Oakland. ltidler tc Charles W. Wo Thank You ... son of Mr. and Mrs. Deltonia and Susan Kor- Goldman officiated at the Michael Krueger were The ceremony was per- Brian Robert Harper of Mrs. John McAllister was Carlisle Jr., son of Charles (or your wonderful sup- Laurence S. Beekman, Jr. of nacivich of Edison were noon ceremony which united ushers. Ringbearcr was formed by Ihe bridegroom's Montreal was best man for her sister's honor attendant. W. Carlisle of Weslfield and port slnco our opening. 407 Benson PI. bridesmaids. A cousin, the daughter of Mrs. Helen Brett Scliwartzott of Dan- uncle, the Kev. Hugh his brother. They are sons of Bridesmaids were Miss the kite Mrs. Carlisle. Thunksgiving weekend was a The double ring ceremony Margaret Klein of Fords, Spencer of 1010 Minisink liury, Conn. McGlashon Jr. of Mount Hr. and Mrs. David Barry Cynthia McKelvey of A July wedding is plan- compluto sell-out) at two-thirty o'clock was was flower girl. Way and James Fordycc The newtyweds arc- Holly, in St. John's Harper of Warren, N.J. and Wyckoff and Mrs. Dexter ned. solemnized by the Rev. Timothy Coyle of Spencer of North Brunswick graduates of Westfiold Episcopal Church, Wash- Belleville, Ontario. Ilylaml of Spar'tn. Richard L. Smith. A dinner Metuchen, served as best with the son of Mr. and Mrs. High School. Mrs. Kamler ington, D.C., also known Canada. Dr. Harper is vice Bruce Miller of Mar- Correction man. The ushers were Morris Kamler of 55:1 attended the American as the Church of (he president of the Alcan Metal blehead, Muss, served as Fortnightly Group Richard Henderson of Faulkner Dr. Academy of Dramatic Artsin Presidents. A reception was Powders Aluminum Cor- best man for bis brother. A fall wedding is planned Fords, and Michael Dries of Given in marriage by her New York City. Her held in the Crystal Hoom of poration of Camlda in Union. Ushering were Andrew by Miss Jonn K. Coster and Preparing For Yule Morriston. father, the bride wore a husband, who studied also at the Sheraton-Carl ton Hotel. The ncwlywcds. who will Taworoski of Rutherford Bruce P. Simnnc whose The Christmas meeting of The newlyweds are em- Galinas original wedding Union College, is employed Washington. reside in Washington, are and Dexter llylnnd. engagement was announced Ihe Fortnightly group of ployed by Bamberger's in dress of ivory silk and a by Gourmet Bakeries. The bride wore an ivory both graduates of Syracuse in last week's Leader. The TO•siflolil Motor Inn Kdison. Mrs. Miller is an alumna story noted incorrectly that Westfield will feature Gavin Menlo Park. They were matching wide brimmed wedding dress of peau I'niversity. A free-lance of Indian Hills High School. 436 North Avo., W. hat. She carried orchids. d'iingi* lace over silk, em- the couple planned to be A. Taylor who will give a feted by their co-workers The bridegroom's parents artist and graphics Oakland. She is employed married in February. 654-5600 slide lecture on "The Story and at a prenuptial party Her attendants were hosted the rehearsal dinner broidered with pearl and designer, she has exhibited by A.F.I. A. Worldwide of. the Madonnas." The given by an aunt of the costumed in long, spice- at Echo Lake Country Club. crystal medallions. Her in Washington and Insurance Co., Wayne. meeting will be held at The bride, Mrs. John Crilly of colored qiana dresses ac- A pro'nuptial shower was long, Illusion veil was Syracuse. Her husband is :i Woman's Club of Westfield New Market and Mrs. cented by bouquets of white given by Mrs. Robert Reilly draped from ,a headpiece writer anil director of Her husband. a graduate on Dec. 17 at 8:15 p.m. McDaniel. The parents of spider chrysanthemums. and Mrs. Wayne Dorsett. designed to match Ihe dress. special programs In the of Westfield High School and Members will bring the bridegroom hosted a Miss Dawn Michcle Spencer Department of Agriculture. Waynesburg (Pa.) College, GOES BOLD WITI \ Christmas gifts for the rehearsal dinner at the was her sister's maid of Dr. Sauerbrunn is chief of received a master's family and the women in a Ramada Inn. honor. Bridesmaids were the department of nuclear degree from Rutgers nursing home they will After a honeymoon in .the Miss Mildred Wexler, Miss medicine, Veteran's (iruflunlc School of Business STERLING SILVER remember, as well as a Pocono Mountains, the Marlene Kamler, sister of Hospital, Washington, D.C. Administration in Newark, small gift to exchange with couple is residing in the bridegroqm, and Miss lind president-elect of the lie is a service supervisor members. Westfield. Alicia Ayery of Princeton. Mid-Kustern Society of with State Farm Insurance. Nuclear Medicine. Mrs. Wayne. Sauerbrunn is assistant The bridegroom's parents general counsel for the entertained at a rehearsal Department of Housing and dinner at The Manor, Hast From Urban Development. Orange. O JEANNETTE'S

Thore's a saying that toads nround the houso menu had luck, but actually they're vory helpful In a Harden slnco they food on grubs, Insects and «]u|js. 'U Coin pohdnnt - with 'Opo frnmo J31 Of

Milie Simon It's the Gift-of-Gifts ... Soiling Spaulding For Children cards in the lobby o/ LIticoin Federal Savings is Jayne Roth of Mountainside. an ultimate thoughtfulness. o volunteer from the National Council of Jewish Women. Looking over (he selection Is Mrs. Franli Holschuh of The recipient can pick and choose Westfietd. from all the beautiful, useful, imaginative and individual We specialize in helping you choose , STAR FLORIST objects to be found in our store— just the right gift from our wide selec- tion. , . . Come Oh In I WESTFIELD, N.J. 232-5650 An exclusive Gift Certificate- Our shelves are brimming with exciting gifts for the for any amount you may specify. GRAND OPENING SALE individual or for the home. Gifts that will give lasting pleasure throughout the year. Many new gifts have just ALL PRICES SLASHED

arrived. Fresh cut Flowers,- all Floral Arrangements - Centerpieces, Coin pendant wiih Fruit Baskets • Weddings, Funerals, Hospital Gifts, Hanging filigree frame Plants, artificial & dried (lower arrangements, Christmas $54.00 For Business Associates — Your Own Home wreaths, blankets & pillows. Zodiac money clip May We Suggest Barricini Candies. $60,00

Sterling zodiac and coin jewelry. Mount your own co]n In a sterling silver Irame or we'll supply the ' Drapery Specialists ' coin lor you. Prices Include coins and frames but Jeannette's Gift Shop do not Include chains.

227 E. Broad Street MAJOR Call for Free Estimates in Your Home JEWEL'ERS Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot CREDIT CARDS Designer Service available by AD 2-1072 •UTHCRFotD, M.J. . < i-' moeiweoo, K.I. HONORED special arrangement. I SI Park A«nut/m0O79 • 53 E. Ridit.wd A««nw/445-J3!5 Slipcovers OPEN EVENINGS 'Til 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS EXCEPT SATURDAY i MCWMKI, x.j.' . •» . wtsntcu, N.I. , , >. I5S Mlirl SIHtiyW-1220 206 £. BfoK $lriit/233-05M f FREE PARKING EVERY EVENING smi ••- • ' • ;: -; •'"•"'• • MMKM,*.!••'• ' •• • •! «. •' CENTRALAVENUE • WESTFIELD,NEWJEHStv ParamnPtrkShoppini^CinUr/HZ-BOOO. . •••> . SHOP IN WESTFIELD - QUALITY - SERVICE - VALUES 233-4B00 Dorette's, Inc. S«nd $1.00 lot lha MireuTjiwtiiJ antt Qlll cattlogur 401 Boulevard - WoilfioW I' MARCUS CHARGE . ,H/tSTER CHABCt '• AMERICAN EXPRESS' • BANKAMtWCARO 18 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1975 Skit From "Angels" Point Of View Exchange Scientist To Relate "Christmas: The Angels' different viewof the lovely Some people believe that if the bottoms of your feet itch, Point of View!" will be Christmas story. Experiences In Soviet Union STORK you are goi~g to take a trip! presented at the Dec. 18 Refreshments and Women's Fellowship Coffee fellowship will precede the Dr. Robert S. Miner Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. in Mountainside Gospel skit, along with some good, will speak at the Christmas Mancuso of 531 Washington Chapel at 10 a.m.. This old-fashioned carol singing. tea for the Woman's St. are parents of a original skit presents a Child care is provided. All Association of The Presby- daughter, Lauren Elizabeth, women in the Westfield- terian Church Thursday, who was born Nov. 5 in The ancient Greeks believed Dec. 18, which will begin at 1 that rainbows brought bad Mountainside area are Muhlenberg Hospital. She invited. p.m. in the church lounge. joins a sister, Alison, age ii r^tir tint luck. Devotions will be given by three. Their mother is the remarfeble saOin|s Mrs. Hans Nornes. former Dale Talcott, Dr. Miner will relate some daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Solve Your Gift Problems of his experiences while in F.W. Talcott of 906 Summit With These Suggestions edcY Russia last spring. He was,- Ave. Paternal grandparents there to participate as a are Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. PRE-CHRISTIUS SUE PRICES bundle this year National Science Foun- Mancuso of 101 Park St. Mink Boas I dation Exchange Scientist Fabulous Fake Furs Slim down at Lean Line. from the United States to the Stephen Michael is the Don't shlep around a lot oi enlra weight ihis holiday name Mr. and Mrs. Herm Luxurious Mink Stoles Let Lean Line's tested "B»h»vlor Modification Ttchnlqut" Soviet Union in the field of show you in your head how to lose weight in your tummy I chemical catalysis. Dr. Robert S. Miner Jr. Rosenman of Clark have Mink Jackets given to their son, born Nov. Dr. Miner was in theof the Academy of Sciences Mink Walking Coats Call collect: 201-757-7677 U.S.S.R. for three months 26 at Overlook Hospital. ft 00 iirtl w«k »nd W SO ptr wcth thcrtalltf I of Russia. Mrs. Miner was Mrs. Rosenman is the Full Length Mink Coats primarily in Alma Ata, welcomed also. They plan to capito'l of Kazakhstan, former Jayne Hammer, be in Moscow April, May DANCE OF THE SNOWFLAKES is a scene from "The whose parents are Mr. and I working in the Institute of and June of 1976 completing Organic Catalysis and' Nutcracker" which will be performed by the New Jersey Mrs. Joseph Hammer of the six month exchange Dance Theatre Guild Dec. Hand 21, at 1 and 4 p.m. both Westfield. The baby's other Lean Line Electrochemistry as a guest experience for Dr. Miner. Mind aver nutter. I days, in Plalnfield High School. The Sugar Plum, Fairy, grandparents are Mr. and Snowflakes, Gingerbread Cookies, Butterflies, Dolls, Mrs. Jack Rosenman of PIAINFIEID 754-799? Bring in this ad and save ^.OO. I Soldiers, Mice and Flowers all come to life In this holiday Cranford. Acrou ham United National Batik wtwn nglitwing or r»r«glittrinali' ' The minimum imide finished depth of a clothes closet classic. Tickets may be obtained at the Bandstand, 138 . Expiration d»t« D»c«mb«r 31,1&7S E. Broad St. or from the Guild office in Edison. Kathleen Mary is the ^Opeh gyery njto 'til Chriitmai except Sat. should be 24 inches. name Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Xvmt/0UtmH** Byrne Jr. has given to their third child who was born at Overlook Hospital on Nov. 18. She joins two sisters, r Tara and Kerry. Their mother is the former Susan Eagan, daughter of Mr. and - Mrs. James Eagan of Cold Spring Harbour, N.Y., former Westfield residents. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Byrne of. Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Teitelbaum of 950 Dunham Ave. became parents of a daughter, Katherine Lynn,' on Nov. 19 at Overlook Hospital. Mrs. Teitelbaum is the former Margaret Kalbacher, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Kalbacher of 540 Elm St. Holiday Meal Planning Tips By Dora Cortada, County Home Economist With the holidays upon us, one of the biggest items on your list of things to do is probably planning meals as many of our holiday tradi- tions * include large gatherings around the dining table. Now is the time to do some pre-planning so that you can get out of the kitchen and enjoy the holidays with family and friends. Here are some tips: 1. The first step in han- dling holiday meals suc- cessfully is to carefully plan each meal. 2. Choose dishes that can "wait" if dinner is delayed. 3. Plan dishes that you can complete, or at least par- tially prepare, ahead of time. 4. If you have a freezer, put it to good use by preparing many dishes that freeze well and which only 1. Sterling Ornaments ... Each one a treasure ... for need reheating the day of tho tree or as a pendant. Peace Dove • $17.50 the dinner. 2. STIEFF reproduces the ANNAPOLIS BOWL Inspired 5. Count on using some by America's first horse race. Hand-crafted in pewter, convenience foods to lighten brushed finish (diam.: "> 3/8") -S25. the cooking burden (and do 3. 54236 Dripless Pourer... A dripless wine pourer that not apologize for it!). actually catches that last drop and routes it back into G. Choose foods thatcan'be the bottle. No more drips and no more sticky hands. cooked and served in the In nickel plate. $6. same dish. Select attractive 4. Belt Leather is tanned "au natural". No filler is used, ovenware and electric so the natural markings, such as scars in the hide of appliances that can travel the animal are visible. Only tho finest hides are from kitchen to table. tanned this way. We present 12 oz. Flask, $7.50 ... Utility Kit, $17.50 7. Check all of the equip- 5. 16114 Wrench Tool .: . Only 5Vi" long, tho wrench ment and utensils necessary combines with 4 additional tools in the chrome for preparing ••incl serving handle to become a super gift for the handy person. food. Do you have pots and $10. pans large enough; are nil •6. Unique and Select ... Our favorite CARD TABLE your electrical appliance;; COVER in its own case for storage. Soft, washable working, etc.? and subtly colored to compliment your room.-Ball fringe trim, 44" x 44", avocado, gold, brown or wine. 8. If you want to try a new $13. recipe, experiment ;ind 7. Comb and Mirror - Elegant is tho word for this mock perfect it long before the tortoise set from Italy. Mirror is 3" across and she pliinncd event. will love It. $10 9. Be careful when you 8. Tho perfect THERMOS KIT for outdoor living ... make large quantities of a for tho picnic, the boat, traveling or camping. A large, recipe. Do not increase roomy p|aid carrying case with two thermos (one recipes by multiplying by wide mouth, one narrow) and a sandwich or food box any number larger than 4: with locking cover. $24. purists recommend 2. The 9. Fireside fashion to liven up the holidaysl Casually fact is that recipes arc just festive - made in the manner of beautiful quilts - not indefinitely expandable skirts from CHESSA DAVIS in velvet, printed cotton- or shrinknblc. and lace. One size fits all. $62. to $90 ... A shirt to wear with thorn - in ivory lace, S, M, L, $44. 10. After selecting I he menus, assemble all the recipes and make a shop- ping list. 11. .So you do not have lo be confined to the kilchcn with lust minute dulails. plan meats thai can be prepared completely ,in tho oven. 12. Shop ahead nf time for as many non-perishable items as possible. On (he day before your dinner, pick up the perishable items. Head liver your recipes again In make sure lhal you have all of the ingredients. CEflTflflL RVEnUE • IUESTFIELO. DEW JERSEY 1 IX Uefc-rring lo Hie menus \ 232-4800 and recipes, make a lime schedule. Working (nil Ihe stralefiV for lixini' (lillrrenl I Opon Evenings oxcopt Saturday 'tn Christmas dishes will assure vim lhal everything can anil will T^ runic out when it should. -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEAKER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1»T8 P>fB It Eileen L. Boerner Plans May Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Boerner of 511 Alden Ave., announce the engagement of' their daughter, Eileen - Louise, of Melrose, Mass., to James Harold Patch of Saugus, Mass., son of FL UFFY SLIPPERS Mr. and Mrs, Harold F. Patch of Saugus and Eastham, Mass. FORA Miss Boerner is a graduate of West- field High School and Colby College, Waterville, Maine. She holds a master of MERR Y CHRISTMAS arts degree from Northeastern University, Boston. Mr. Patch was graduated from Saugus High School and Colby College. A Mav wedding is planned. Eileen Louise Boerner Party To Follow Jrs. Offer Gift Wrapping Renewal Sessions A Christmas party, co- Service As ACDL Benefit sponsored by the Parish Those who would like to child hasaverage or above Council and the Rosary have their Christmas average intelligence, but The Westfield Kiwanls Club presented 17 and 25 year pins at Its Christmas Ball Dec. 5 Society of Holy Trinity presents wrapped may take has difficulty performing at at the Mountainside Inn. Seventeen year pins were awarded to Cliff Gulden, left, and Church, will be held Friday advantage of the op- his intelligence level. Over Charles Mierdterck, right, both former presidents. Sib Papandrea, president now, is evening, Dec. 19, for portunity being offered by 40 million children in the shown putting on Ken Williams'25 year pin. Williams was a co-founder of the Westfield parishioners attending the the Junior Woman's Club of United States have some Kiwanls and is a former Iteut. governor of the 9th district. Mlerdlercfe, now club Week of Renewal. It will Westfield with donations for form of learning disability, secretary, presented Mrs. Papandreas a pin as Mrs. Klwanlan of the Year, an award take place in the Elemen- the service being given to most are not diagnosed so given for the first time which will be continued each year. tary School cafeteria the Union County Chapter of that they can be helped. following the final session of the Association of Children Such children are often the Spiritual Renewal. with Learning Disabilities labelled as being inattentive This social reception will (ACLD). or as having behavior be in lieu of the Rosary The wrapping in the office problems. Such children Society's annual Christmas of Pearsall & Frankenbach, may be hyperactive, have meeting. Instead of the 115 Elm St., will begin poor handwriting or reading customary Christmas today. Hours are 1-5 p.m. on skills or be unable to per- presents, members are Thursdays, Fridays and form a sequence of ac- asked to bring cakes of soap - Saturdays preceding tivities. or donations to buy soap, an Christmas and 7-9 p.m. All donations for the gift important yet easily Thursday evenings. wrapping will go to ACDL, overlooked commodity, Involved in this fund greatly needed by the raising effort for learning missions.. disabilities children are Shopping Spree members of the public af- Slated At Church The English used to mash the fairs, literature and roots of hyacinths in white education departments of "A Holiday Shopping wine to hinder the growth of the Junior Woman's Club. Spree" 'is slated for GENUINE SHEARLING FLUFFS hair. A learning disabilitied Saturday at St. Luke A.M.E. Zion Church at 500 Downer St. to which the public is invited. "Malt. ROIMWI A Family Affair* Starting at 10 a.m., the sale will feature baked CROSS goodies and home made 232-3680 82 ELM ST. SINCE 184B aprons, Christmas gifts and used clothing. Chicken, ham and pig's feet dinners will be soft tip pens served. • Luitrous Chrome The Kiwanls Clubs of Westfleld and Cranford joined Dec. 5 for their first Christmas The senior ushers board of Ball, labeled "a tremendous success" by Sib Papandrea, left, president of the West- • Gold Filled the church is in charge. • Sterling Silver, Also featuring field club. He and his wife are pictured at the party with Thomas Benton of the Cran- from $12.00 the treditional ford Kiwanls and Mrs. Benton who also helped arrange the party at the Mountainside Cross Writing In- Friendship struments In lustrous Inn which started with a cocktail hour and continued with dinner and dancing. chrome, gold filled and starling sliver, Program from $6. • A Christmas program will Legion Unit, Post be held by the Friendship Guild of the First'Baptist Merry Church at 8:15 p.m. Note Yule Parties Tuesday, Dec. 16, in'the Unforgettable The "Martin Wallberg church. American Legion Post and Christmas Mrs. Valentine S. Klezer Auxiliary Unit number 3 is in charge. Mrs. Jack L. joined other posts and units Mclntosh will lead devotions Tuesday for the annual and provide refreshments. Christmas party at Lyons Mrs.. Kenneth Bachman, Veterans Hospital. president, will conduct the business meeting. The Auxiliary had its Yule FOR CHRISTMAS EVE party at the post home and will remember four to six ELECTROLYSIS patients at the New Jersey IN WESTFIELD, THERE IS Unwanted Hair Safely Home for Disabled Veterans & Permanently Removed at Menlo Park with MARIA POL^ SKIN CARE Christmas gifts. The Post's open every nita 'til 8:30 685 Morris Tpk, Spfld. A VERY SPECIAL PLACE except Sat. 'til Christmas annual Christmas cocktail 467-0421 party is slated for Dec. 21. IT IS CALLED

Tho wu've been here for years and years and years, we arc younger, more exciting, more vibrant, and more fun llian ever. That is because we specialize in fashions (and that means everything from head to loot, over and under) for Juniors, Teens, and in their own "Little Sister Shop", girls. So, HAI'I'Y HOLIDAYS to all, from our specially Bulova helpful people who invite ACCUQUARTZ you to Clara Louise to Accutroir BL1LOYA "gift" those special people The famous tuning fork A remarkably precise From rugged masculine Unlike all other economy in your lives--your movement keops every quartz crystal movement styling to demure feminine watches, all precision- Girl-on-the job, your high plus traditional Bulova "re- designs, Bulovs lets you jeweled Caravel lo's are Accutron watch accurate school and junior high to within a minute a liability are united to match the watch to the made by Bulova. Maybe month. * Our selection achieve mind-boggling personality. And Bulova is that's why Caravelle is the school girl, and your little ranges fron stainless steel accuracy. Standard plus backed by a century-long nation's leading,low cost girl-on-thc-grow. to 14K solid gold. calendar and day-date reputation for craftsman fashion watch. From $85. models. ship. From $16.95. As llluslraieil. left to right: •ws will idlust to this toltunco, It From $150. From $55. necessity. Warranty Is tor on* year. Long Cotton Quilt Print Robe Juniors 7 -13 $15.

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Personal Charge Major Charge Plans 121 QUIMBY STREET, WESTFIELD 232-1131 Official Girl Scout Equipment ABency Budgol & Lay-A-Woy Plans CLARA LOUISE CHARGE / BANK AMERICARD MASTER CHARGE / HANDI CHARGE Page 20 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THUBSDAV, DECEMBER 11, 18W Questerg To Gather At Wassail Bowl r^~^^ n rrin MI • • ^r*-"- r —-^--~. —. You can get as much calcium from a cup of oyster stew as A Wassil Bowl will add chapters from Westfield, the from a cup of milk. cheer to the combined Salt Brook chapter from meetingofarea, chapters of New Providence and Tary's the questers when they Well chapter of Scotch assemble at lO.a.m. Dec. 15 Plains-Fanwood. at Historic Murray Hill Square in New Providence. Cookies will be brought by Larder is derived from an the Colonial Westfield and old French word meaning Wrap her up in Old One Horn Cannon "a place for keeping bacon." something lovely she can wear Christmas

Floral Gifts Say it bfest

Ballerina llelyn Douglas will dance the role of the Sugar Plum Fairy In New Jersey Ballet Company's full JN REHEARSAL FOR "NIGHT WATCH." The Community Players will stage a length production of Tchalkowsky's "The Nutcracker" suspense thriller, "Night Watch", tomorrow and Saturday evenings In the clubhouse, which opens at the Paper Mill Playhouse, Friday, Dec. 1000 W. North Ave. Shown in rehearsal are from left, Glenda Albert, Becky Jenkins, 19, for 12 performances through Sunday, Dec.ZS.Special Carl DeWeaver and Tim Moses. School lime performances are scheduled Dec. 17, 18 and 13 at 1 p.m. Players Presenting "Night Watch" Paper Mill To Have Full Friday, Saturday In Clubhouse Production of Nutcracker Community Players Is ilong-time member of as Vanelli. presenting its first major Players and well-known as The show produced by The New Jersey Ballet; will appear as the Snow production of the 1975-76 an actor and director in the Gerry Purdy and Lettie Company will present its Queen, and Schussel will season tomorrow and jarea., it stars Tim Moses as Hudak, has design by Jack annual Christmas per-1 alternate in the roles of Saturday nights in the jJohn; Glenda Albert as Wallace and Judie Plage. formancc of Tehaikowsky's \ Snow King and the young clubhouse, 1000 North Ave., IElaine; Muriel Valji as Assistant to the director is "Nutcracker" Dec. 19-26 in Nutcracker Prince. beginning at 8:30 p.m. The 'Helga; Becky Jenkins as Betty Webster. Other cooperation with the Paper ; Leading artists will be show is "Night Watch" a' Blanche; Carl De Weaver as chairmen are Joan Mill Playhouse at the \ Helyn Douglas and' Paul | suspense drama by Lucille ; Lt. Walker; Alan Ferrer as Gallagher, stage props; Dot Theatre In Millburn. ] Sutherland in the famous : Fletcher. Curtis; Doris McGrath as Cornell, hand props; sound, Now in its fifth season, the Nutcracker pas dc deux. j Directed by Bill Toddie, a j Dr. Lake, and Mitch Albert Sam Stone; construction, lavish, full-length Miss Douglas, a principal Pete Peterson; lights, Mr. production of the "Nut- with the Eliot Feld Ballet, Wallace; painting, Mrs. j cracker", with a cast of 75,! and Sutherland, a principal Plage; costumes, Mary ] Come choose from a wonderful symphony orchestra und ! with the City Center Joffrey Olive- Stone; make-up Pat leading guest artists, will be | Ballet. Permanent guest Frawley. Doris McGrath is presented in seven evening : in charge of hospitality. selection of Arrangements, und five matinee per-' artists with the New Jersey Ballet Company.they won Members may attend by formanccs. Kor the first' showing their membership j lime, three special on-' critical acclaim and a Gardens, Plants and Cut Flowers. standing ovation for their cards. Others may purchase school-lime performances! tickets at the door. are scheduled for December . performance of Combat at 17, 111 nnd 19 at 1 p.m. the Ballet's June gala. Christmas Tea Wreaths,Greens for your home This year, the Newark- Jonathan Anderson will Boys' Chorus will add their conduct the orchestra, with Mrs. Homer'Tucker and famous voices to the colorful choreography by associate Mrs. William O. Van ijj decorations too. "Snowfluke Ballet". director Joseph Carow and Blarcom are in charge of the |3 Returning for the fifth i resident choreographer program for the annual season will he soloist George Tomal, and over-all Ohris'tmas tea of the Yuroslav Billy, in the show-! direction by artistic director Woman's Mission Society of Don't Delay — stopping Trepak, as well as - Carolyn Clark and Edward the First Baptist Church to VAN J.TY FA1IV says... New Jersey's own Cynlhia i Villella, the company's be held Thursday, Dec. 18 at Irion nnd Ricky Schussel. ; artistic advisor. I p.m. Christmas Is On The Way Miss Irion, now with the For ticket information, The Bible Study Circle led ISliot Fold New York Bnllet, call the Paper Mill. by Mrs. John L. Beck, will serve refreshments following the program when donations of Christmas gifts Quddh-up Tor the Newark Baptist Home will be collected. i newesl velvely robe with a sporlivo nauticqil Hair. With the Collegians INC. . \L You'll IOVB iho gonllo sailor collar. Iho easy button-front, Jenny Coven of Westfield, center, can be recognized on «the roomy shape. It's Shevolva" ol wnshablo Dacron' stage in "The Hag's Demise," produced at Far Brook School and written by Carolyn Mann of Westfield, a ^polyeslor in exuberant colois like Moulin Rouge, Cordovan Flowers To All The World - By Wire Wand Navy Truo, all sparked with a stripe ol Canrtloglow. member of the faculty. Costumed are Matthew Pach- Pnul Monte Jr., a New York city where she man, left, and Terry Wccker, both of Scotch Plains. 321 South Ave., Opp. R.R. Station Tel. AD 2-2525 il Long Sailorcoat, 8-18, S30. 4; sophomore at Mount Saint The world Lady comes from •'•Short Sailorcoat, (not shown), S26 i will major in illustration. SHOP THE SOUTH SIDE FOR PARKING CONVENIENCE ij Mary's College, Emmits- She is the daughter of Mr. the AnKlo'Saxon word for "bread-maker." NWM $ yk, burg, Mel., is a member of and Mrs. Michael Vitello. Play Premiere At Far Brook & the Gleemen nnd par- Douglas D. Mcrrick, a Many Other Stylos 1] ticipatcd in the annual Middle School students at presentation, the Cornish 4; Mndrignl Dinner. A tenor, senior at Buckncll Far Brook School in Short School of the Arts in Seattle . University is serving this 54tlj par. \, he sang "The Boar's Head Hills recently presented the is sponsoring a production of U Carol" heralding prcsen- ; yearns vice president of the premiere performance of the "The Hag's Demise" for I £ lotion of the Boar's Head ; student chapter of the "The Hag's Demise," a children's television on ther MILADY'S SHOP M und was also a strolling ' American Institute of fairy talc written and set to West Coast. The play also is For Gifts They'll Love /. troubadour nnd dancer. His , Chemical Engineers at the music by Carolyn Mann of •being presented as a comic »! parents, Mr. nnd Mrs, Pnul j university. His parents are Westfield, drama specialist 167 E. Broad Street, Wostliold • 233-2758 opera with jazz ac- fi F. Monte, live at 423 S. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. at the school. companiment in New York E i Chestnut St. . Merrick of 639 Fairmont In addition to this City. Ave. open evonings 'til Christmas W Laura Vilello has begun oxcopt Saturdays i, her freshman year at 1 Parsons School of Design in

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MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING EASIER fine jewelry wardrobe ' PASHION BOOTS by Gplo Tho gift of fine jewelry is WITH OUR LOW PRICES more welcomed than ovar — since today, jowelry is worn around $6.98 List tho clock. Mark this Christ- mas with our celebrated gifts ROCK & ROLL ALBUMS to troosuro ... many ono of a •JNFANTS & CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS kind. SPECIALS $>|76 SPECIALS Spotlighting $399 4 $399 Dlamohd-on-lce .. . 14K Gold Chain ... 369. Diamond studdod chain ... from S75. WE ALSO FEATURE - Gold Hoop Earrings with diamond .. . $120. Now Men's Jowolry Collodion CLASSICAL JAZZ SOUNDTRACKS Merry VOCAL COMEDY CHILDREN Unforgettable RECORD AND TAPE CARRYING CASES Christmas HARMONICAS STOCKING STUFFERS GIFT CERTIFICATES Because You Love Them! We will buv or take GIFT CERTIFICATES ALSO AVAILABLE your jewefry In tradt THE MUSIC STAFF \ Opon Eveninys MUM. thru l:rl. 'til Cluistmns 163 E. BROAD ST. AD 2-5163 27 ELM ST., WESTFIELD 233-1448 Open evenings 'ill Christinas except Sat. -THE WESTFJEU) (NX) LEADER, THUJBSDAy, DECEMBEB II, 1WS Vtm» *l Intermediates Put Punch Name Speaker, In Your Party by Donna Paterek, New Members Program Assistant William Sheldon will Home Economist speak to the Intermediates A nice addition to any at the Woman's Club of holiday party is a punch. Westfield at 8:15 p.m. Dec. Punches are easy to make 16 about house plants and and they are an interesting their care. He will also centerpiece for the table. displaydried arrangements Punch mixes should be and decorative Christmas allowed to blend for at least items. an hour in the refrigerator Mrs. Patrick Brennan, l>efore the carbonated water Mrs. David Bertrand, and or ice are added. Be careful Mrs. Louis Evangelista will of dilution. Ice only two- be hostesses for the evening. thirds of the liquid to begin New members of the club with, and add the remainder are Mrs. Robert Degnan, Just before guests return for Mrs. Frank Minichino and seconds. Avoid using small Mrs. Evangelista. pieces of ice. You can use The Intermediates raised decorative ice molds or make the punch bowl itself over $900 at their Talent An unidentified gentelman assisted Mary Rose Bank Auction in November out of Ice. Westfield Newcomers Fredolyn Stltt and Pat Petrik give Here are some Holiday Romagnano in announcing (he prize winner Saturday at Spaulding For Children volunteers, Mrs. Edward Sierks of Fanwood, left, and Mrs. which they will contribute to Santa Meegan Seel a hand distributing gifts to anxious Holy Trinity Elementary Schools Christmas Fair. Phillip AWrecht of Westfield, learn the proper method of preparing the 1975 fund ap- the Institute for Medical youngsters at the club's presentation of "A City Punch recipes: peal for mailing from Fred Gutman of Westfield, retired Post Office employee. Research in Camden. The Christmas. HOLLYBERRYPUNCH Winning $200 worth of food merchandise was Miss Susan Institute, whose primary 1 can (0 oz.) frozen con- Frigerlo of Westfield. Five more prizes will be given concern is cancer research, centrated lemonade 1 can (6 oz.) frozen con- throughout the school year; those who purchased tickets Plan Now For Christmas... is the state project of the Play Brings Spirit Of are still eligible to win. evening membership centrated orange juice Or Hanukkah Club Accounts department of the state Christmas To YW S cups water Federation of Woman's 2-11 cup grcmidinu syrup Women Decorate by Elaine May', Hanukkah clubs which are your holiday savings a part 1 quart ginger alo. County Home Economist promoted at this time of of it. Keep a record of what Clubs. The Westfield Newcomers attended the special The annual "Unwanted Club's music and drama showing of the 15-song skit Combine juices, wuter, M'NICIC Offices The holiday shopping year may come to mind first portion of the account is for nnd grenadine, mix well. season is in full swing. If you as a media for sdving. Many the holidays. Christmas Present Party" group captured the hearts of and were treated to a sur- are one of the shoppers banks and savings and loan will be held Jan. 3 in the youngsters and parents prise visit from Santa Claus Add ginger ale. Pour over With Wreaths Payroll deductions are home of Mrs. Patrick Baisc alike with their rendition of who distributed candy and ice in punch bowl. Kloat feeling a money pinch, associations are now paying perhaps the easiest way to slices of lemon nnd-or The Mountain Trail make this year the time you the same rate as for regular ;it 8:30 p.m. Members who "A City Christmas," last presents. Garden Club bus been busy DORIAN save. Some employers offer attend bring with them an The group also presented orange for garnish. Makes begin planning for passbook savings. Shop a plan whereby payroll week. :l decorating for Christmas. December holidays twelve around to be sure of getting unwanted Christmas item The 15-member cast told the show for a Ladies Day about 2- i quarts. ! Fresh wreaths have been the best terms. deductions can be deposited and exchange it for another the story of the loneliness of Out program ut the YWCA HOUSE LTD. months in advance. CHRISTMAS PUNCH | placed on the doors of the The important items are If you already have a in a bank or savings and at the party. a family moving to New und at the December ' Mountainside post office, York at Christmas time and luncheonofthoNcwcomers ! Mix two six-mince or one police department, convincing yourself that a regular passbook savings loan account, or a credit 12-ouncc can each of frozen Specialties in Holiday savings plan is account, consider making union. the joy their new friends Club. Proceeds from the | firohouse, rescue squad, needed, deciding on the Make An Easy brought to the holiday luncheon were donated to limeade, lemonade ;nul library and municipal of- amount needed and making season. the YWCA World orange juice concentrate fices by a committee headed fresh, dried a set of rules for carrying La Leche League Forms Units Holiday Dress Children of club members Fellowship. will) two quarts of cold by Mrs. James Goense out the plan. You can save in water. Pour over ice culws assisted by Mrs. George and artificial spite of yourself. Due to the ever-increasing meet the second Thursday By Carolyn Y. Ilealey New Cookbook With Heart its punch bowl. Add twoIlorvat and Mrs. Michael A. evening of every month at 8 (|unrts chilled ginger ale. Cefolo. Deciding on the amount of numbers of women in- Senior County Home (iarnish with twisted lime flowers money needed for holiday terested . in breastfeeding p.m. La Leche League of Economist Mrs. Cefolo also arranged spending may not be easy. their babies, LaLeche Scotch Plains-Fanwood, Offers Over 400 Recipes slices. Makes (Hi Imll'-eup a display of angels on the Perhaps you keep saying League of Westfield-Scotch under the leadership of Mari To make a holiday outfit The following recipe for j 1 egg servings. mantel of the boro library that you must spend less, Be Plains will split into two McDevitt, will meet on the can be a special treat for Sugar Cookies comes from , 2 tablespoons skim milk witli gnrlnnds and greens Full flower realistic. Keep a tally of groups beginning with the second Thursday morning of yourself, but don't get the new American Heart 1 teaspoon vanilla extract nnd will help Mrs. George II. what you spend this year December meetings, every month from 9:30 - bogged down by making it Association Cookbook 2 cups all-purpose flour Collegians Buclian decorate Kutmells and use that figure as an La Leche League of 11:30 a.m. Interested too complicated. At this late written for those who like to .'.a teaspoon salt Hospital for the holidays. service estimate for next year's Westfield, under the women are encouraged to ! date keep it simple-select eat wisely, but well. It ] 2 teaspoons buking Marietta College fresh- Following a Christmas needs. leadership of Kathy attend whichever meeting is j an easy pattern. contains some 400 recipes., powder man Bill Lisoocy has been buffet luncheon Tuesday, The Christmas clubs and I Parkerton, will continue to most convenient, regardless ] Copies of the book may be Granulated sugar accepted to pledge the club members participated Free Delivery of where they live. \ The "Jiffy," "Sew and obtained from the Heart college's chapter of Tnu in a contest for the best Go" and "Sew Easy" are a Preheat oven to 375 F. The first meeting of the > Association's Union County Beat mnrgnrinc, sugar, Kpsilon Phi fraternity. He is decorated coffee can. These few of the types of patterns chapter, 98 W. Jersey St., the son of the Doctors cans will be used to hold Scotch Plains-Fanwood • that have very few pieces. egg, milk and vanilla group today at Mrs. Me- i Elizabeth. Harold and Evuline Lisoocy holiday cards and will be Historic DANCING OASIS, inc. Generally on these easy SUGARCOOKIES together until light and of 725 15. Broad St. donated to area nursing Devitt's, 2441 Seneca Rd., patternsj , there may be only Scotch Plains, the topic will j •a cup margarine, sof- fluffy. Stir in the flour, salt, Kristin Anne Shunrilcr, a homes. Murray Hill Square two majorpieces and one or tened and baking powder, mixing freshman at Shcnamlonli 139 East 57th St. New York be "The Advantages of i two smaller pattern pieces. Breastfeeding to Mother I 1 cup sugar well. Chill dough College and Conservatory of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Otto 751-5271 or 5272 and Baby." Care will be ! The directions for cutting thoroughly. Music in Winchester, Va., Schundlcr is studying for 76 Floral Avc. provided for toddlers and : and putting these patterns MUSICAL NOTE recently performed in the her bachelor of music Christmas Is a time of Holl small portions of Opera Chorus of Shenan- degree, Is a member of pre-schoolers at the morn- are clear and easy to follow dough nt a time on a lightly 1 Murray Hill, N.J. music I Check your local' doiih's production of the mixed chorus and a ing sessions. with frequent pictures to paper or news sheet for Mary Lou Taylor. Director illustrate, the printed floured .board. Using n Gilbert and Sullivan recipient of the Southern The Westfield group I .. listings of concerts; shows, cookie cutter, cut out operetta, "The Yeoman of j Seminar of Junior Colleges 464-1640 ; directions. The print used on or special Christmas broad- meets tonight at Mrs. John directions is large enough to casts on both radio and shapes, sprinkle with the Guard." The daughter of voice award. Hider's, 1695 Ramapo Way, ; be easily read and un- television. Many churches granulated sugar and place All Types Dancing- Scotch Plains. The topic will ' derstood. hold special services dur- on (I lightly grensed cookie ing the entire season, pre- sheet. Bake about II minutes. Ballroom, Discotheque, etc. . be "Nutrition and j The material for a holiday senting excellent choral Weaning." dress can be just as easy if a works of all the ages. Best Cool and store in tightly covered containers. Yield: 4 La Leche League is an little care is taken in the of all — gather up a group • Classes Daily Noon 'til 9 P.M. international, non-profit, selection. Don't get carried of friends and go carolling I dozen A Great Gift Idea non-sectarian organization away with a desire for dedicated to helping velvet, brocade, satin or mothers who want to nurse n^eau de sole. These fabrics Show your wifo you caro At Home Footwear • Teachers Available for Parties their babies. All meetings are pretty and festive but do give her timo for herself are open to nursing and not require special han- with a Call for Appointment expectant mothers as well dling and special as other interested women. technique know-how. Babies are always welcome. Instead, have instant IA (Sift Glertiftrate f success with a metallic knit or other dressy textured knit BUCCANEER HugQod'ho-Tnan fabric .If it is washable, it is classes in: yoga- breadmaklng-ballet-bowllng-brldgo-jwlmmlng - styling. Glovo best to wash the fabric literaturo - noodlepoint • touri • dancerciia - sowing • and loaihcrwilh tlp'jco before you cut. This will more 10 weaki/S17 lining, make the garment easier to call 233-2833 or come to the YWCA, 220 Clark St. sew.

imm ***w^^ >W small „., x PRE CHRISTMAS comforts Evans fleece-lined footwear.,. It gives you something to snuggle up i Seiko Quartz SALE WINTER SPORTSWEAR SWEATERS Merry Unforgettable Christmas PANT SUITS CHEROKEE"FLEECE Seiko was the first to make a quartz watch COATS- PANTCOATS N-ltivo comfort in of true wrlst-slze. So naturally Seiko's Inn-grain glovo DRESSES AND GOWNS loalhor wilh nutuiitl quartz watch is unsurpassod for slim, slcok Ifueco lining. olegancs. But the good looks are just the covor for a remarkably durable system of 20%-50% OFF ' j 6"° timekeeping, accurate to within seconds per month. Make this an unforgettable Christmas by changing his standard of MOST JEWELRY timekoeping. AND HANDBAGS 20% OFF

We will buy or take your jewelry in trade. Opun Eviis. 'til 0 except SOAHKAMtnic«no Ilerrn. DELBARTON SCHOOL Sonii $1.00 for the Mmcul Jowolry nnd QMt catalogue 19 Antiques, literature and »f Life .magazine and . Tickets may he obtained i dramn depts., Woman's exhibits at the New York M0RRIST0WN, NJ. Store hours * til Chrlfctmns: dally 'til 9 p.m., Sot. Mil 0 p.m., at thu door, or from Chorale i except Paramus Park 'III 9:30 p.m. Club, 1 p.m. Coliseum Flower Show. members Mrs. William 21 American Legion cocktail The woman's' club was A college preparatory school for boys, Holt, Westfield, and Dcnnna i party, post home, North represented at Douglass1 resident and day, grades 7-12. Hoixiiers, Mountninsldc. j Ave. College-""College Day" by I'alrlcio'M.Kliig, daugh'er For further information and test registration, ' of Mr. a'hd Mrs'. C. Emmett write admissions office, or call (201) 538-3231 King of I27G Cedar Ave., Mountainside. • ROBERT TREAT LIQUOR SHOP

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treated boot. an outstanding It makes a great Flemington Fur This year make her Christmas the greatest ever playmate. make il a Remington Fur Christmas Lovely luxurious fashion from the worlds largest Buster Brown's boot Is made to take the rough nnd tumble. Rugged suede collection ollinu lurs Mink Sable Chinchilla leather repels moisture. The crepe Lynx. Raccoon ( o« .incl so much more Always sole packs n full measure of dura- the tinest in qu.iiity Always the most wahtod bility. Have your boy lace up in style Always priced lo gu.nanleo real value to a pair.. We'll This Christmas she deserves a Flcmjngton Fur fit.him just right. - the gilt she II love and love you lor REAL VALUE PRICED FROM S395 to S14.500. Buster cloth coats, leathers, suedes and so much more! Complete Selection of Fine Wines Brown, Every woman deserves something special at Christmas, and Flemington s Town a Country coats and Spirits for the Holidays, are special indeed Fashioned of line imported and domestic fabrics suedes and leathers, many Gift Baskets to fit every purse trimmed in superb Fleminglon Furs Other special Christmas ideas9 How about One ol those amazing made up from Your selection make-believes, the Fabulous Fakes, or a striking fur hat or other lur fashion accessories7 Flem- Come in and let us help you with ington has themall in impressive array at outstanding value prices FROM $95 to S850. a gift selection for thai "person and for Santa Claus himself.. who has everything" at the shop with Theres the Father srievenge" shop A unique old-fashioned service and quality. collection ol extraordinary Christmas gilts He • • , deserves lor sure Bold new ideas in men's •Linn Smith lashion in lurs. suedes and leathers. • Plus irnp.orted rainwear. , , FROM S65 to S2.75O. V_ Our private labels offer you the finest quality at a low price.

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Will Close at 6 P.M. Christinas Kvu 70 ELM ST. 233-7172 WESTFIELD Closed Christ nuts Day DOCTORS' PRESCRIPTIONS EXPERTLY FILLED HandiCharqe - Master Charge - BankAmeiicard fteminffton fu-t* com punt/ OPEN SUNDAY K EVEnY DAY 10 A M TO 6 I'M HO. 0 SPniNQ ST. rUMINGTON NCW JCIISCY One ol tho World slnrrjfsl Specialisls ,n Tine Furs -THE WESTFIELD, (N. J.) LKADEU, Tflt'KMDAY, KKCKMBKR 11, 1975 P«ge 23 Three Honored New Lanes Increase Local Chessmen Top Manhattan For WFD Service Playing the well-known Jersey City. Safety ori Parkway and powerful New York City The Westfield Chess Club, The 25th annual ball of the and members of the Town Manhattan Chess Club on 15 one of the largest in New Westfield Fire Department Council, William The four new lanes were curious to see if the hoards in a challenge Jersey, is also regarded as was held Nov. 14 at the Kosakowski, John Chussler, recently completed on theaddition of the four new match, the Westfield Chess one of the strongest. It has Westwood Lounge in Gar- Jack Bainbridge and Robert Garden State Parkway be- lanes had made the road Club romped by the lop-won the championship of the wood. A dinner for the Ortstein, all officers of the' tween the Raritan and safer as well as faster to sided score of li to :i. One North Jersey Chess League members and wives of Local State Firemen's Mutual Asbury Park toll plazas travel. We discovered game was adjourned, hut it during the past two seasons, No. 30 preceded the dance. Benevolent Association. have improved the safety several very interesting will have no hearing on the and is favored to repeat this Also present at this function record of-the nation's safest things. For one, the new final score. season. Plaques were given to inner lanes are slightly were members' of the Chief Norman J. Ruerup, toll road. According to The match was contentei! The Westfield Chess Club Westfield volunteer Commissioner John B. safer than the road as a on Sunday in Now York City meets every Friday evening segment of the fire Deputy Chief George Townsend of the New Jersey whole. The accident rate on at the quarters of the at the YMCA in Westfield. department, along with Breit/eller and Deputy Chief Highway Authority, which the new lanes was 69.0 while FRANKLIN SCHOOL students en- graders, taught by Mrs. Jean Zanengo the road in general recorded Manhattan Club. Visitors and prospective Mayor Alex Williams, Town Lawrance Palmer for operates the Parkway, tertained parents and primary classes in and Miss Colleen Morgan, using an Scoring tho full point for members are always Administrator John Malloy, "Figures just compiled 70.3 accidents per hundred special Thanksgiving programs opaque projector, presented the story In completing 25 years' serv- million miles. A comparison the Westfield team wore welcome. 'Police Chief James Moran ice. show that the .two new recently. In photo, left above, children drawings illustrating the sequence of John Fodorowit/. of with years gone by, from Mrs. Gaile Boothe's third grade southbound and two newhowever, shows some events. A special feast was held with Piscataway, Andrew northbound lanes have class, dressed as Pilgrims and Indians, popcorn, fruit and eornbread, food I lie Kolat.iy of Madison, Sloven made the 21 miles between startling results. In 1974, the sang songs and recited poems relating to' 21 miles from Raritan to Pilgrims had enjoyed at Plymouth. Pozarck of Mountainside, the toll plazas even safer the first Thanksgiving. Pictured are Lori Edgar McCormick of Asbury, north and south- Farbstein, Susie Burks, Nancy Dymond, Announcer Alyssa I,eviue, in photo at than before. bound combined, saw an Roselle Park.Saul Wanetick "Motor vehicle accidents Marianne Mucci, Chad Newsome, right, watches canieruuieu Philip Furis of Newark, Kugene Salanion accident rate of 107.9. In McKay Smith and Taylor Wright. First are generally recorded in 1973 the figure was at 136.1 and Douglus Fablano operate projector. of Old Bridge, Robert terminology designated and in 1972 the accidents per Reynolds of Maplewood, 'accidents per hundred hundred million vehicle Wayne Conover of RALPH EVANS million vehicle miles miles totaled 171.8. 28 Added to Rolls Of Historical Society Shrewsbury, Vine Smith of (HMVM)1. This is compiled ICE SKATING SCHOOL. site of Washington's Scotch Plains, and David by taking the number of ve- "What we have here," Twenty-eight new documenting old houses and Floreon of Gnrfiold. Shaving hicle accidents on a road Commissioner Townsend members have joined the sites in the town shown on an headquarters during the Revolution. Instead, the now the point hy drawing were Sign Up For and dividing that number by went on, "is a marked Westfield Historical Society, old map of the late 1700s and Eugene Shapiro of Westfield the- number of vehicle miles decrease in accidents In the according to Walter Perry, early 1800s and is looking for Bicentennial film, "Tales of New Jersey, produced by and Stephen Stoyko of that were recorded on thearea despite a very large membership chairman, in a other local information Hillside. Also playing were road in one year. The increase in traffic in the report at the Society's historically interesting to be New Jersey Bell Telephone, Skating Fun! was shown by William Michael Valvo'of West national average is very stretch of road we are meeting Tuesday evening in kept on permanent file. Orange and Edward Allen of high at 1,200 accidents per discussing. Our sum- the Wateunk Room of the Illness prevented the Bryon, REGISTER NOW FOR OUR WINTER TEHM . mertime statistics, for attendance of Bruce Stuart, The death of Horace JOINS COLLKCK STAFF - hundred million vehicle Municipal Building. Anyone Carol Costlow, daughter of BEGINNERS. INTERMEDIATES AND miles," stated • Com-example, showed that a National Park Service Baker, the society's charter Mwmist Thii'f ADVANCED SKATERS southbound traffic on a interested in joining may historian, who was to have legal counsel, was noted Air. ami Mrs. Itussell W. missioner Townsend. contact him or C. Hougliton An eight-month old family Itrown of Westfield, has Join the ranks of Gold Medalists, Pros and thousands ol "In contrast with this typical Saturday through spoken on the extensive with sincere regret. William the Raritan Toll Plaza was pel rabbit, named Bunny, lii-eu appointed to the ad- Good Skaters of all ages, from 3-73, who have learned their national average," the Birdsall, president. renovations to the Peek has accepted assign- was stolon from its cage skating techniques through the renowned, intimate, one- up by as much as 4,000 niinisti'iitive stuff at Hood Commissioner continued, The society is now Morristown National Park, ment as new counsel. sometime Tuesday nighl on-one teaching methods that have made Ralph Evans first vehicles./ Despite the in- College in Frederick, Mil. A "the Garden State Parkway Jessie Brown and Flobehind the Aloia home at 22 and foremost In the state. Special for Moms: Half Price, creased traffic, we have Malcolm spoke of the need l!> Ki'itdualf of the private when you sign up your totl in 1974 had an overall ac- improved the safety record. Carteret Savings Maryland SI. by unknown liberal aits college for cident rate of only 77.5 per for volunteers at the new liunny-iiappers. Visit the Ralph Evani School nearest you or call today tc This has to be attributed to shop in the northsUlc women, Mrs. Cosllow is assure a place In the winter classes. Monday through Friday, hundred million vehicle the new lanes, and thus to A child's pet. Bunny was serving as » counselor in the 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and Saturdays, 10a.m.-1 p.m. miles This means that the Promotes Duffy railroad station of the West- snatched from his backyard the obvious lesser density of field Bicentennial Com- Office of Admissions where national accident rate is. vehicles on the road." Brian M. Durfy of as a management trainee. home by someone who her primary duties involve something like 15 times Westfield has been named He is n graduate of St. mittee and the Miller-Cory ripped open the back of the Commissioner Townsend Association which Is open discussing tilt" opportunities EVANS greater than the Garden assistant vice president, Benedict's Prep, Newark, cage and tore the screening of higher education at Hood RALPH State Parkway's." concluded, "We finished the general services, at Car-imd Kordlmin University. Tuesdays through Satur- In catch the pot. hew lanes some 14 months days from 10 n.m. - •! p.m. with high school students 215 North Avenun, W., Wertfleld, 201-232-B740 Commissioner Townsend teret Savings and Loan Carteret is the largest Anyone who may have amiss the niitlou. She and 704 Morris Turnplks, Short Hills, 201-379-5933 ahead of schedule. We were Also needed is a small desk, went on, "Now the figures Association, headquartered state-chartered savings and knowledge of the deed is her husband, Itiehiird, arc §5 for the first 8 months of 1975 very happy with this in Newark. loan- association in Newa file cabinet with a lock, urged toeall the Aloia home. residing in Frederick. have been compiled and we because we knew that it Duffy was manager of the Jersey. It operates 18 offices and a plumber. would cut down on traffic association's South Orange in the counties of Kssex, Refreshments were jams in the Raritan to office prior to this ap- Morris, Bergen, Warren and served l>y Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Park area. This pointment. He will be Monmouth. Lawrence Ileekiwtn. iSalei contention was definitely assigned to the main office Duffy, his wife Lynno.'and The new members of I lie FINELY BOUND BOOKS Snooty borne out this .past summer at 86fi Broad St. in Newark. two children make their society include Mr. and Mrs. as our beachbound patrons He joined Carteret in 19(59 home at 53(1 Clark St. Uryon Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. 228 E. Broad Street will testify. Our hopes that John W. Arnold, Mr. and 20% OFF WESTFIELD the road would also be safer Mrs. William 1). Phelan, Dr. I'ur Itiat umininil lunlIIIK K'Tt Dr. Hart Speaks On Ethnic Groups or ymir otv it roll!• i'I Ion has now- come to fruition and Mrs. Gordon Hamilton, A (|H!rtl opportunity to nc(|uin* choice ndicating surely that the Dr. Marilyn Hart of from Rutgers University. Lawrence Weiss, Mr. and lirsithmtiiMind snls nnd siiwjlti voltinier. task was well worth the Mountainside was the Her presentation, "The Mrs. Harold A. Mellon, Mr. of t.imou-i :iulhnfs nl fiv,ir,on;ihlr pucrri. effort." bound entirely hy h.nul in ntnniccn *int) Gjfts For The Discriminating speaker at the Foundations Nature of Poverty Among and Mrs. Russell II. Tandy lincst le.ilhi'is Sv\-\ of f.unous .nilhois. Forum, sponsored by theFamilies of Different Ethnic Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Alexander color [li.Tti! hooks, (ofp-t'dtjr ('."iinfiniji. Department of Social and Groups", focused on her W. Anthony, Mr. ami Mrs. cloth tioumi 5(?K. etc Stocking Stuffers NEVEK TOO LATE Philosophical Foundations, 1973-74 field research in William II. Morton, Miss Making a sweater for Sfiild for fruu brochure 777 that special man and It Graduate School of which black, Polish and Grace Thompson, Mr. and Imported Tree Ornaments won't be ready for Christ- Education, Rutgers Puerto Rican ethnic groups Mrs. Frank Sullonbarger, j. N"' MXRIFIHIJ) mas? Don't panic. Wrap University, Sunday. had been studied. The Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Dr. Hart, currently an research she reported to the Griesemer, Mr. and Mrs. •1% Vi'lM S7til St.. Nl'iv Vcirk, N VyKKH'J (JI2)I'I * 1H.1U Brass, Silver, Dejft, Pewter the unfinished article and ll|.c..M In I.ISIIIII,II> in VM i., M'.M I.I I'M- enclose a note reminding assistant professor at Kean forum concerned date which John F. Thompson, Mr. and i.iHKAHii;s oi' HOOKS i'tnu;iiASi:n him that good things come State College, has just disputed the findings of Mrs. Henry Crane and Paul Dally 10-8:30' 2331930 to those who wait. received an Ed.D. degree in Oscar Lewis. C. Iio.sland. Anthropology of Education Washington Students Visit Pnterson New Jersey history was Change the way someone made more meaningful for a group of students from Washington School recently during a field trip to tells time This Christmas Paterson. The fifth graders, accompanied by their teachers, Mrs. Eleanor Wallace and Mrs. Anne Gallagher, spent day at the Paterson Museum, viewing collections of Indian ar- especially when they're from McEwen's tifacts, minerals found in the area and a submarine, the first tested on the and they are wonderful for your own home, too. Passaic River. A trip to Great Falls in Paterson pointed up the use of natural resources in building an industrial area and a visit to the home of Come in — see our Theunis Dey, who acted as host to George Washington during the Morristown Poinsettias campaign, highlighted their study of the Revolutionary • Plants • Cut Flowers period. Frank Almroth; principal of Washington • Gardens School, talked to the group on the history and geography of the region • Christmas Arrangements earlier in the week. And Jo n't miss seeing our A discarded curtain rod, at- unusual decorative accessories. tached tn the inside of n closet door, makes a handy The incomparable solid-state Time Computers shoo rack. For a merrier home — wreaths, roping and greens, cuf greens, and mistletoe. offering the accuracy, reliability and dependability that is making Pulsar the first heirloom

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K =JMta A al»/)«e fttm/ux ft ttrntz A MTiU rkttrfjtmtsttr P»ge 24 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 19J5 N.J.) LEADR, , Realtor Group J&J Promotes Dr. Gross Named ACDD FelloF w Looking For A Unique Gift? Dr. Seymour M. Gross, Joint Clinic at New York Cites Koorse ormer Boroite who practices dentistry in Eye and Ear Infirmary and DO YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING IN OUR STUDIO Sidney H. Koorse, CPM, of Norman W. Kempson, WE OFFER: Union and resides in is now chief attending in Westfield, prominent New oral diagnosis at Beth Israel formerly of Mountainside, • Unique Stoneware Pottery, each piece made Westfield, was made a Jersey Realtor, has been has been named vice on the pottexi wheel and fired in out gas kilns Fellow in the American Hospital, Newark. He is on elected New Jersey • Potters Wheels, kilns, weaving looms, tools, books, the staff at Ilahway Hospital president, facilities plan- College of Dentists recently. Property Manager of the ning and construction, and a complete line of pottery, sculpture & supplies Dr. Gross also is a Fellow and is associate professor at Year by the Institute of Real • Gift certificates for craft supplies, lesions & pottery Fairleigh Dickinson Dental corporate staff, at Johnson • Gallery featuring the work of Sal DiGulando & Lou Venturi in the Academy of General Estate Management, a & Johnson. He has served as Dentistry and the Royal Clinic. He lectures ex- division of the National tensively on temporo director of facilities plan- Visit us and sea for yourself I Society of Health, lie Association of Realtors. The ning and construction since received his dental degree mandibular joint disfunc- announcement was made by ' POTTERY CLASSES BEG'N JAN 12th . tion. He is the author of 1959. from New York University Robert Goldberg, president A registered professional and a master's in numerous published articles of IREM's New Jersey and is a member of the engineer, Kempson came to THE SALEM CRAFTSMEN'S GUILD psychology cum laude from chapter. Johnson & Johnson in 1958 3 Alvin Placa, Upper Montclalr, N.J. (201) 746-8828 Fairleigh Dickinson. He has folowing professional Koorese, whose offices 1042 Salwn Road, Union, N.J. (201)688-3163 associations. American as assistant director • of been in general practice are located in Jersey City, construction from Ethicon, since 1947 and specializes in FVntal Association, Unidh handles all phases of real County Dental Society, Inc., an affiliate. He had problems of the. temporo estate, but specializes in the been construction coor- mandibular joint. American Equilibration Joseph A. Wlendl sale and management of KermitR. Dyke Society, Society of Oral dinator and plant engineer Eric E. Wigg of 135 Vermon He was assistant director investment property. He. is there for four years. Terr, has been named a of the Temporo Mandibular Physiology and Occlusion, an ' immediate past Dyke Elected fRANSCENDENTAL research associate at Kxxon Society of Preventative Reeled Wiendl Kempson received his president of the . 1,300 engineering degree at Hesearch and Engineering Hornblawer Dentistry, American member New Jersey Bank Officer MEDITATION' Company. He works in the Association for the Study of To CIMA Board Association of Realtora and the Headache and Kermit R. Dyke of 547 "TM" M taught by MaharWii Mahah Yogi is a simple, products research division Joseph A. Wiendl, vice is currently a director of the Washington St. has been natural technique which expands awarenass, develops cisar at the Kxxon Hesearch Promotes Gardner Federation Dentaire president, Ingersoll-Rand National Association of thinking and percaption, and provides deep rest — resulting in Internationale. elected an assistant mort dynamic activity and full expression of creative Center in Linden. Wigg Company, Woodcliff Lake, Realtors and a member of secretary in Manufacturers Intelligence In daily lift. joined the company in 1%7. John Ft. Gardner Jr. of has been reelected to the the . National Landlord- Westfield, senior corporate Hanover Trusts' national Capt. Mark Fowler board of directors of the Tenant Committee of division-New York district. bond trader, has been Construction Industry IREM. named vice president-of the Dyke joined the bank's Named to MOJNY At Cherry Point,N.C Manufacturers Association management program in free public fixed income department of (CIMA), a trade association President's Council Hornblower & Weeks- Marine Capt. Mark S. 1973 and was promoted to Fowler, whose wife comprised of 200 U.S. firms. regional assistant and lectures: Hcmphill, Noyes Incor- The election took place Marvin D. Massey has porated. Kathleen is the daughter of representative in the been named to the 1975-7B Mr. and Mrs. F.H. Freihcrr Nov. 12 during CIMA's national division - New York Westfiefd YMCA annual meeting which was fri., D«. 12 president's council of A graduate of Staten of 304 Hazel Ave., has district. .He graduated from 8 p.m. MONY. He became the Island Community College, reported for duty at the attended by 300 represen- Wittenberg University in eighth to qualify for the Marine Corps Air Station, tatives of firms manufac- 1969. Prior to coming to the TM Center Gardner joined Hornblower turing equipment used in 141 South Ave., Fanwood honor during the fiscal year. as a coporate bond trader in Cherry Point, N.C. bank, he was a first Every Wed. Massey is a 1952 graduate July of 1975. He was A lflOO graduate of Kansas construction, roadbullding, lieutenanct in the U.S. 8 p.m. of Rutgers University. Since previously associated with Weslcyfin University, energy, mining, forestry, Marine Corps. Mr. Dyke is a and related industries. member of the Plainfield joining MONY in 19G2 he has Dean Witter & Co. for 10 Salina, Kan., with a Norman W, Kempson consistently earned com- years as assistant vice bachelor of science degree, This will be Wiendl's third .Country Club. pany-wide recognition as a president in the corporate he joined Marine Corps in term as a CIMA director. He Rutgers University, which for Information sales leader. June 1%9. joined Ingcrsoll-Rand in he attended under a four- call 287-2112 bond department. 1941 as a service engineer Boro Student year Upson Scholarship. and worked his way up the Later he studied ar- corporate ladder. He has chitecture for four years at held his present position Receives Grant Columbia University and Give since 1961. In 1972, he was £or the second con- has taken graduate named chairman of secutive year, two Union engineering courses' at a museum Lawrence Manufacturing Newark College of Company, a division of Sidney II. Koorse County Technical Institute Engineering. jiece • Ingersoll-Rand. (UCTI) Respiratory He is a member of the In 1967, he was the NewTherapy seniors are among Raritan Valley Society of Wiendl and 29 other in- Jersey Community Service eight from the entire United dustry executives will set States to receive $400 Professional Engineers, the policy and guide the Award winner and was National Society of A watch ii worn more named Realtor of the Year scholarship awards from Professional Engineers, the regularly than almost any- Milwaukee - based the American Respiratory association, CIMA serves as is 1968. Last year, Koorse New Jersey Construction thing olio. Thot'i why it was selected to receive the Therapy Foundation, Users Council and SAFCO, should bo boauliful, at a coordinating body for the National Association of Dallas, Tex. well as functional. For construction equipment an organization made up of Realtors' Presidential One of them is Bruce D. corporate directors of purity of form, no watch manufacturing industry in Award. This was in WOMAN'S CLUB OF WESTFIELD is moro notoblo than tho the areas of safety, health French of Mountainside who facilities planning, as well recognition of the state was chosen to receive the as related groups. Movndo Musoum watch. and environmental per- board's preeminent par- • Wedding Receptions • Piano Recitals Displayed in tho perrnnn- formance standards, award on the basis of his Mr. and Mrs. Kempson • Social Functions • Meetings ticipation, under his written academic report on are the parents of two sons ont collodion of tho government relations and direction, in the Make Musoum o( Modorn Art. other vital industry matters. 1 respiratory care. French's and now reside in Wat- 318 S. Euclid Ave. And in our own Improislvo America Better. contest. paper traced the origins of chung. For Rentals 233-7160 233-3388 collodion of Movndo Holiday Program Koorse, a resident of cystic fibrosis, a genetic wntchns. For mon and Westfield for 19 years, is disease which affects womon. Prlcod from $135. At Zoo Sunday also a member of the faculty children's lungs. of the Graduate Realtor Turtle Back Zoo in West Institute and has lectured The UCTI senior was Merry Unforgettable 30th Christmas! Ornnge will present a extensively .throughout New among the eight nationwide special holiday program •Jersey on. the subject of scholarship winners in last offered free to everyone property management. His year's competition as well. We will buy or take your Sunday. French workts part-time at Jewelry in Uaile. wife Muriel also holds a real Starting at 4:45 in the estate license. His daughter Overlook Hospital in ad-• zoo's education building, Nancy, a graduate of Alfred dition to his full-time class this program will feature a University, lives in work. variety of short films Elmhurst, 111. She is French was recently focusing on wildlife and married to Rabbi Bruce named the "Outstanding cartoon-type themes. Goklwasscr and has twoStudent of the UCTI children. Another daughter, Respiratory Therapy Dcbra, is a senior at program," by the New Hampshire College in Jersey Chapter of the CONSUMER Amherst,' Mass., majoring American Association for INFORMATION Give the Gift off in art, Respiratory Therapy. Work-free Washdays! ( Choose from our wide variety of cut flowers, plants and arrangements. Slop in and look around. Whirlpool i Washers and Dryers CLEANER By with MOTOR Charlotte Mitchell Built by the people who believe Dim-tor of "Quality Can Be Beautiful" DRIVEN Consumer In/orinaiitnj BRUSH Mizuhelhtown das Model AFTER THE FACT 5O1 Many servico charges can bo avoidod on your washor and dryer II you chock tho follow- ing areas boloro you call n serviceman. See our fine collection Washer: II your washor of Christmas Wreaths, doesn't (III, chock: a) if power supply cord Is door pieces, table center plugged In correctly; b) If hoi and cold waler fau- pieces and greens. Per- cols aro turnod on; c) II houso fuso is blown; feet for putting your d) thai water Inlol hoso fil- tor screen Is clenn; home truly in the Christ- o) that hoses nro not kinked. mas spirit. II washer doesn't spin, check: a) il lid is closod; b) if clothes aro distributed proporly; Washdays aro a snap with famous Lightweight, powerful, fast — made II washer won't drain, chock: pool gas dryor, featuring a largo enpn- Whirlpool laundry appliances. Dosigned clly drum, oxtrn Inrgo lint scroon, and a) if drain hoso is kinked; with your family in mind, thoro Is n tho oxclusivo "tumblo press" control. just like the big ROYALS — looks like b) il lop of drain outlot is too Whirlpool washor that offors tho 1 high. 'em, cleans like 'em, has the same type foatures you need and want lor today's Soo 'those famous Whirlpool Inundry appliances now—In white and dec- If washer seems to bo drain- modorn fabrics. But rogardloss of molor and revolving brush. ROYAL orator colors—at your noarost Ellzn- ing during wash and rinse which modol washer you chooso—you'll Nearby Deliveries bothtown showroom. Wholhor you Hand Cleaner is a piece of house- I cyclos. make sure drain hoc" find famous Whirlpool quality built buy a washor, replacement dryor or is higher than tho water lovol Intoovory ono. hold equipment that every modern R In washer; il hoso^ls lower both . . . remember, prlcos nt Ellzn- Telegraph Service » And If you've boon thinking about ro- than walor lovol In tub, bothtown Include dolivory and normal K placing your old gas dryor. the wnshor home needs. wator will siphon out- installation plus a ono-yoar warranty To distant Points can bo paired with a mnlchlng Whirl- on parts and service. Dryer: II dryor does not run, 8 or runs and doosn't hunt, check: USE OUR LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS master charge a) controls to see il they are OR YOUR MASTER CHARGE CARD The handy little "whisker" A FULL SERVICE FLORIST set correctly; b) toseo if dryor door is com- that whisks away dirt and dust pletely closed (Your dryer hasa safely switch lhal shuts SO QUICKLY-SO EASILY the dryer off when tho door Elizabethtown Gas A Subsidiary of National Utilities & Industries Is opened); 1 c) to soe If power supply cord ELIZADtTH MliNLO PAF1K' WESTFIELD' PHiLLipsnuno NEWTON ONH [MOWN I'LAM Ol'l' SMOI' CLNHn in-i CUM si HOSEHKHIIYST SUSSEX COUNTY MAUU WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP is properly plugged in. 'il'Ji.tlDU ;'iio tiooo I1M1UI1 MT I'UIJ • 3UJ-2!nO The Eardhj 7. Petersen Co. R Oe»nniln III 9 JO UlilV 1 30 Jin Ip m Cljilr 10 1 m ) p «" R When drying lime Is longer III (ill ptn (Cloud Silutdlrtl 224 ELMER ST. • WESTFIELD. JOHN, CHUCK, CHRIS. STEUERNAGEL ' 1 III",!' '.liinVINDIII . i HPFI eing assembled as part of a Christ Jesus' teachings, and how to experience adult" education class; 9, 10 THE CATHOLIC CHURCH I incumbency of his famous the KKE Putori wide-ranging recxninina- way Qod's law of good. Anyone up to age 20 is welcome. and 11 a.m., church school; 7 OF Tins HOLY TRINITY i Rev. Julian Alexander, It. ! father as Cantor of St. • . ..Rawarrjlngcareflf In p.m., Senior High Fellowship; Rt. Rev. Migr. WOODSIDE CHAPEL ' lion of the liturgy in tho permanortl hair removal Tc'ephonet 232-8260 Thomas's Church. A student Arj» no Oilier. Full or put lima CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 7:30 p.m., Holy Spirit Group; Charles B. Murphy S Morse Avenue ; Lutheran Church of 8 p.m., A. A. Thursday, 10 a.m., adult Bi- .' of Leipzig University and Day or Eva. M«n,Wom«n B.L.S. Pastor Fanwood, N. J. ble study — Romans; 8 p.m., America. Coma, wrilo or phone tor Tuosday, 8 p.m., board of Assistants Saturday, 6 p.m., young cou- ' Chancel Choir rehearsal; 8 chamber musician to Count FREE BOOKLET K. deacons. Rev. Thomas E. Daly pies progressive dinner; 7:45 1p.m., : Wilhelm of Schaumburg- The Rev. Doan's talk is p.m., adult Christian Fellow- 1 Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., Rev. Michael Desmond Lippe at Buckenburg, he part of a four-week seminar KREE >fnM,,r* 422 East Broad St. church staff devotions; 8 Rev. Stanislaus gu ship; 8 p.m., college-career ; Christian faith and life. on worship changes which group. became known as the p.m., church cabinet. The Rev. Doon has been Mr. James Little Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. and Thursday, 9 a.m., meditation Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Girls' En- MOUNTAINSIDE • 7:15 p.m., CONTACT meeting FIRST CONGREGATIONAL associated with the Notional group; 8 p.m., deacons' meet- semble; 10 a.m., morning wor- GOSPEL CHAPEL CHURCH Lutheran Campus Ministry ship, cantata "The Childhood ; for prayer; 8-p.m., adult Bl- ing. 1180 Spruce Drive ! ble study — Romans, 125 Elmer Stre«t since 19G1. Before Hint, he Sunday, 9:30 a.m., adult Bi- )f Christ" by Johann Chris- Mountainside, New Jersey Weatflold, New Jeney ble class, church school for toph Bach will be presented (1 block off Central Avenue, Rov. Mr. John W. Wilson, was campus pastor of Grades 3-8; 10:30 a.m., morn- by the Chancel Choir and the Route 22 West) FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, I Minister Metropolitan. Philadelphia. Girls' Vocal Ensemble under Ing worship, cradle roll, Church phone: 232-3456 in SCIENTIST j Mr, Robert Harrison In 1964, he was awarded church school for nursery tho direction of Evelyn. coso of emergency, or no an- 422 East Broad Street I Youth Anslstant ! through 2nd grade; 6:30 p.m.,Bleeke, director of music, swer at church call: 379-2036 > Westfleld ; Sunday, 10 a.m., moraine: the Campus Ministry Grant confirmation class; 7:30 p.m.,child care for pre-schoolers; Sundays, 9:45 a.m., Sunday j Sunday Services — 11 a.m. ! worship and church school; 11 Iof the Danforth Foundation Youth Fellowship. 10 a.m., church school for School classes for all groups 1 Sunday School — 11 m.m. a.m., coffee hour In Pattern. ! for study at Princeton children In grades 1-4; 11 and adults (buses are avail- Children's Room — 11 sum. Tuesday. 10 a.m., Old Guard '. Monday, 8 p.m., trustees a.m., church school for 5th 1 Theological Seminary, meeting. able for pick-up and delivery (for children up to the age of Westflotd ; 7 p.m., Al Ateon : and 6th graders, youth and of children; call the church where he has since • Wednesday, 4:30 p.m., Jun-adults; 1 p.m., bus trip to the of six) In Coo Fellowship Room; 7 ior Choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., office for times and routes); Wednesday Evening p.m., Chapel Choir rehearsal; completed all requirements Metropolitan Museum of Art, 11 a.m., Morning Worship Senior Choir rehearsal. sponsored by tho Adult Com- Testimony Meeting; 8 p.m., Al Anon Family Group but the dissertation for a Servlco (nursery care and 8:15 PJH. In Coo Fellowship Room; 8 mittee; 6 p.m., Youth Christ- children's church for grades doctorate of theology. He HOLY TRINITY mas carolling. • Children's Room — 8:15 p.m. p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. GREEK ORTHODOX 1-3); 6 p.m., Junior and Sen- (for children up to the age Wednesday, 7 p.m., confir- also holds degrees from CHURCH Tuesday, 11 a.m., Senior ior High Youth Fellowship; 7 mation class. p.m., Evening Service. of six) Harvard College, the 250 flallowa Hill Road Citizens book group; 1 p.m., Lesson sermon, "God the Thursday, 0:30 a.m., Wom- Lutheran Theological 233-8533 Senior Citizens; 7:30 p.m., Wednesdays, 8 p.m., Mid- Preserver of Man." en's Fellowship board meet- Rev. Alexander G. Lcondls Choral Art Society; 8:15 p.m., Wcek Prayer Service. Golden Text, "I will call Ing; 10:30 a.m., New Jersey Seminary at Philadelphia Sunday services: Orthros 10 Friendship Guild. Fridays, 7:30 p.m., "Chapel upon God; and the Lord will Council of Churches planning and the University of a.m. Divine Liturgy and Sun- Wednesday, 12 n, Senior Mountaineers" (weekly Blblo save me" Psalms 55:16. meeting. Pennsylvania. day School 10:30 a.m. Citizens bridge. all children grades 3-8).

WEEK of RENEWAL proclaiming JESUS IS LORD Dec. 14 19

What you roally want in carpets is beauty that lasts. Tho plush surfaces are CATHOLIC CHURCH Sun. God'i Love thick and luxurious. Tha skein-dyed colors are rich and clear. But because of the Mon. Repentance the piles are 100% Antron and 100% Nylon, you can be certain of enjoying HOLY TRINITY Tuei. Jeiui ii Lord long-term performances .from these elegant broadlooms. They resist soiling, 31S First St. hold on to thoir springy bounce, fight off stains and oro a pleasure to clean. WESTFIELD Wed. Yielding to tho Spirit Thun, Healing of the Whole Porion New, improved dyestuffs and dying methods produce bold, sparkling colors. 8 p.m. Sun.-Frl. Frl. To Live In Jetus and Two great qualities to choose from. Celebration of Matt

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cH-itroBl Parking Facilltlti 234 East Brood St., Wostfield - 233-8702, 233-8711 llcenied Staff , Alto FREE DELIVERY Open Thursday 'til 9 p.m. Chariot E. Dooley DOOIEY FUNERAL HOMI Frank J. DooUy 218 North Av». W., Cranford 333 North Brood St., Elizabeth - 355-5554, 355-5555 Carolyn M. DooUy BR 4-0259 Open Mon. and Thun. 'til 9 p.m. Joseph t. DooUy 233-0662-3-4 Page *8 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THUBSDAV, DECEMBER 11, 1975- Sees Need for Greater Education Yule Tree Growers Suggest Guide

In Schools on Alcohol Abuse Nearly 30 million might result when wood than that from a Alcohol abuse as a various age levels. something else. I found 70 American families will be something else in the room Christmas tree. national problem requires An illustration of the per cent of the general- looking fora natural tree for burns and then transfers the Instead of bonfires, more that more attention be paid detail that went into the audience materials rated Christmas this year -- flame to the tree. and more cities are using to the educational needs of project is her finding 240 good, but only 19 per cent of repeating a custom that A Christmas tree's commercial chippers to future alcohol abusers, publications without any the elementary-school items dates back over 100 years in usefulness isn't over at the dispose of their Christmas children and young adults, if publication dates. Is that could be described that way. this country. end of the holiday season. It trees. The chips are useful the rising amount of important? The Burlington "Not only is less material The National Christmas can be put to many uses for walks and other pur- problem drinking is ever Northern Kailway and theproduced for 'Jie younger Tree Association has around the home. poses around the home, going to be successfully Methodist Church jointly audience but the quality is initiated a consumer For example, the boughs particularly as decorative reversed. and unconsciously provide also poorer," she em- awareness program can be chopped off and used mulches around flower an answer. phasizes. designed to help them get beds. That's the opinion of Dr. the best tree possible. The as a mulch around flower Gail Gleason Milgram of The BN and the Dr. Milgram's project essence of a quality natural beds. The tree can be set Natural Christmas trees Rutgers University's Center Methodists each separately was supported by funds tree is not only size, shape upright in the yard and bird offer so much pleasure to of Alcohol Studies, an published a booklet titled from the National Institute and density,-but freshness food attached to it to serve any Christmas celebration. associate professor and a "Who? Me?" with different on Alcohol Abuse and as a bird feeder.' A green That's why so many specialist in alcohol texts. Who was first with the Alcoholism of the U.S. as well. • tree often adds a cheery spot A fresh tree will not American families choose education and in thetitle, and who was thePublic Health Service, and to a bleak garden in thethe real tree in their homes problems of teenagers. "copycat"? We'll never directed by Mark Keller is sustain a flame and isheart of winter. If you have therefore not a hazard in the for a truly traditional Dr. Milgram's basic know, apparently, because Alcohol and Why Do People a fireplace, there's no better Christmas., allegiance is to thethere is no date on either Drink?" • home. education of youth about booklet. Dr. Milgram's career in A simple test will help problems, and she has not Dr. Milgram's analysis of education started off con- consumers determine a limited her writing to the collection elicits her ventionally enough with Christmas tree's freshness. OPEN 7 DAYS TILL MIDNITE alcohol. A book, with a co- opinion that "the most graduation from Georgian Gently stroke a few of the author, on "The Teen-ager disappointing finding is the Court College in Lakewood, needles. If they bend rather and Alcohol," was only the relatively small amount of and teaching the sixth grade than break or drop off, it is first of a series. material prepared for the in the Sayreville schools. At Former Resident Bird reasonable to expect that One of her most recent younger populations." She the same time she em- the tree is fresh. It will written products is the points out, for example, thfit barked on graduate studies remain so during the result of a massive effort to a 1968 study in Connecticut at Rutgers Graduate School Watching Champ Christmas season if a few SUBMARINES collect and evaluate what learned that students from of Education. more rules are adhered to: has been published in the kindergarten to grade 12 She moved up to teaching Bird watchers in the companion to one's field ! observe as many birds as 1) Make a fresh cut with a field of alcohol education in expressed strong interests junior-high math in Garden State enjoy a good guide," he adds. j possible during one day. saw about half an inch from the last quarter-century. j in more information about Sayreville, and completed I vantage point for observing "New Jersey has a rich j "The sport took hold, and the bottom of the stump to The result is "Alcohol alcohol. her doctorate at Rutgers, I the great fall migrations, a diversity of birds from a , today more than twenty open up the water absorbing Education Materials, An More recently, her own where her research was on, Rutgers zoologist says in a wide variety of natural ! thousand participants "pores" of the tree. Tests Annotated Bibliography." study of a sample of New "Alcohol Education in High new book for bird en- j communities. It has large [ engage in the annual ac- have shown that a straight She managed to find 1173 Jersey students and jSchool and Teen-Age th'.relaats. j areas of ocean, beach, pine j livity. cut will allow the tree to books, pamphlets ;md educators showed a iDrinking Behavior." She ' 'Any person who actively ! forest, deciduous forest, salt The "Big Day Counts" absorb as much water as a periodicals published since majority opinion favoring joined the Center of Alcohol j enjoys bird-watching," says j marsh, fields, and scattered involve one day during mid- diagonal cut, and make it 1950, and the collection fills alcohol education as an Studies in 1971, focusing on ' Dr. Charles Leek, associate i fresh-water marshes, May when bird watchers try easier to stabilize the tree in several file drawers at the integral part of the junior- the badly-needed area of • professor of zoology at ponds, lakes, bogs, and to see as many species of the stand. Center. high curriculum, with some education about an in- Rutgers College, "can mountain ridges. birds as possible within a 2) Put the tree in a water- But, finding them, and introduction of the subject in creasingly pressing national I easily find more than 200 "At least fifty per cent of given area. It requires being holding stand - at least two- listing the titles, was only the elementary grades. problem. : species in New Jersey in any the state is still in a fairly in the field from well before quart capacity - and keep part of the task. She devoted How about the quality of Her husband, William, an ' year." Edwin Stearns, ' natural condition, though dawn to dusk and to cover a the stand filled with,water considerable effort to the material? "The quality engineer, and twformerlo y of Westfield, the population is highly wide range of habitats. above the bottom of the determining the value of has increased over the youngsters occupy the rest counted 176 species in aurbanized." stump. TIFFANY each as a teaching tool, and period under study," she of her time at their home at single day. ! The bulk of "Birds of New "Big Day Counts" now 3) Place the tree in a room matched the total collection says. "But, when you look at East Brunswick, Further, he notes, "the | Jersey" is divided into eight arc regarded as com- away from heat sources like against the needs she lind the quality according to state benefits from its ; chapters, each a discussion petitions. Stearns, formerly heating ducts, radiators, come to realize existed for audience level, you see Bagley to Report geographic position on the, of a different bird com- of Westfield and now retired television sets, etc. — TWO WAY RADIO — Atlantic Flyway," and is ; munity in the state. Thus, in South Carolina, is the 4) When decorating, make To Chanutc AFB "probably the best location i the reader can learn about current State Champion, sure there are no exposed TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE on the eastern coast to , the birds and environments having twice counted 176 wires or broken sockets on OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. Airman Thomas F. observe the great full of Island Beach State Park; species in a single day, in the lights. I Bagley Jr., son of Mr. and migrations" which are now: Brignntine National Wildlife 19S6 and 1959. The SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Bagley of 443 Grant underway. Refuge; the Pine Barrens; maximum for a single party With these simple steps, Raymond E. Wheeler Ave., Scotch Plains, has The book is "The Birds of ; the Institute Woods of of bird-watchers is 186 there is virtually no been selected for technical New Jersey: Their Habits Princeton, where the species, set in eastern New prospect that a natural tree Prescription Opticians training in the U.S. Airand Habitats," just tradition of walking in theJersey in 1957. will become a fire hazard in AD 3-2200 Force aircraft equipment published by the Rutgers woods for relaxation was any home. A fresh Christ- • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY maintenance field at University Press. begun by Albert Einstein; Beginners, Dr. Leek mas tree will not sustain a Chanute AFB, III. Dr. Leek points out that Ilutcheson Memorial Forest suggests, should regard a flame and will burn only if it • 'PANTENli & LOREAL 110 CENTRAL AVENUE The airman recently John James Audubon's property of Rutgers on goal of 100 species as a dries out as the result of HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS completed basic training at presence In New Jersey in Amwell Road in Somerset reasonable challenge. "The sustained high heat such as Lackland AFB. Tex., where 1H32 was the beginning of the County; Johnson Park in Birds of New Jersey; Their FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY WESTFIELD he studied the Air Force study of birds in the state. New Hrunswick; Great Habits and Habitats" will Swamp National Wildlife tell them where to look. Ample FT— Parkins mission, organization und New Jersey has a "greater ins SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD customs and received density of bird-watchers Refuge; and High Point Galen, the celebrated Greek 233-5512 special instruction in human than any other state," so State Park and Stokes State physician, was convinced that relations. that New Jersey ranks high Forest. Health Series pours had therapeutic value. Oppodf Munldptl Puking Lot Airman Babley is n 1075 in the number of known • Dr. U>ck lias divided the graduate of Scotch Plains- species, with 410 recorded. identified New Jersey birds At Bell Labs ' Fanwood High School. Dr. Leek admits that he into permanent residents, can't remember when he winter residents, summer A seminar on "Coronary wasn't Interested in birds. residents and transient , Heart Diesease - Warnings Growing up around species, and tables of each and Treatment, 1975" was Princeton, where, he was list the pertinent species. presented at Bell Save Your Life This Christmas Make It An Etna Sewing Machine! born, he saw lots of birds in He also describes the Laboratories, Murray Hifl, nearby fields and woods. phenomenon of thbye Overlook Hospital's (Winner of 43 International Awards} "My parents took me on a "Christmas Bird Count" director of medical great number of field trips and "Big Day Counts." education, Dr. William F. throughout the state when I Of interest is his account Minogue,recently, first in a was starting to learn nbout of the change that took place ; series of preventive New Jersey birds," he : on a Christmas day at the Imedicine lectures developed states in the preface of the beginning of the century. - witli area industries as part "SmokeGard book. He also credits his ; "It was once the custom to !of Overlook's community biology teacher at Princeton ' go hunting on Christmas day education programming. DOCTOKI ••ICRBI>I) High School. Bill Alston, for iciiri rirtar and shoot as many birds as Next in the series will be a encouragement and for ' possible or at least a good presentation on "Alcohol: saved my being his "first partner in potful. At the beginning of; The Drug and The Disease" New Jersey Christmas the century the National by Arthur S. McLellan, counts." Audubon Society sought to M.D., director of com-' Dr. Leek's book is not an change this custom into the munity medicine at identification manual, he sport of bird-watching -- Overlook, who will speak on i life" makes clear. "It is agetting people to hike and Jan. 14. Every year we roceive many unsolicited) letters telling us how our SmokeGard smoke delcclon have protected families and their homej. 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Modol 62 with fioo arm Also featuring a Fashion-Rioht Collection available at of Trifnrl Clinlns & Necklaces. Merry C&M COMPANY m Unforgettable Westfield Christmas EARDIV T. PITERSEN CO. Smoke Gard Distributors • Life Safety Equipment 224 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELO Call for Free Home Demonstration ill Imy 233-5757 CLOSED WEDNESDAYS 232-5723 or MAI1 your jcwlry in Ihhlr. 233-6864-6231 ;'1' '•*'."' '•;- -•'-' /...,;." •!;••"'. "'v •*' -••:• -" '.'••.'••-.-' .-' •••' ' : • ;•-; -!'; .-•''•••'•' h. •'' ."•'•' ' '. .'...' \ '-' •t'}-',-:,'.-' ". •• ' ••'-'. •' .' • - .•• • " '••'.'•'' ' '. ' : • '''" • . "' •' '" ' ** ' ' •" '. ' . ' ' '•

-."---.'..'• •.."•":".•••, ' • ;.•-:••' -•-,- -'* > -,'r _,'.-,• ,-17. •.-'•.-.• :••:•'"• •"•. •••."•''•',•-•'• •'•••'•••_.• '. "•-=-• -•• .\'-' • : • • -J. " • . , • ••.-."••"•. • 1- ' -' . • • •- -THE WESTFIELD (NX) LJEADEB, THCESDAY, DECEMBER II, 1978 P«*e VI

/i/: •l^;^«p^^^R^ti^-^i:v>::;: IN SMOKE Nobody's putting down merriment. It's part of the holidays: happy hearts . . . high spirits . . . good cheer belong to the Christmas season.. But fire? That's something else. And there's nothing jolly about it!

. ."; v. • .. • - -- - • ' •• ' ' •••(•• Things you can do to help prevent fire in your I home -

V ' Keep attic/ basement and a') About Christmas trees-keep your home free of debris. Be live trees away from candles, TV sets, sure heating and wiring systems open flames. Set up tree in sturdy, non are in safe condition. Handle tip stand containing water-and keep it flammables with caution . filled. When water absorption stops- be careful with fire in any . discardjthe tree. Check lights for loose form. sockets and worn wires.

Check indoor wreaths and Buying an artificial tree? If metallic,

greens for dry ness frequently. , > c. I ^ don't hang lights on that tree. If plastic, A I check for fire-retardant label. ii Keep fireplaces and,flues , i clean. Don't burn wrappings When retiring or going out . . . UNPLUG in the fireplace and don't your lighting. Use extension cords very overload with logs. sparingly . . . don't place cords near foot traffic, under rugs or through doorways. If using artificial logs, don't poke them—or put too many oh at once -or leave them Do you have a SMOKE DETECTOR? unprotected in fireplace, due If not, why not? It could save to the nature of the materials your life for a low cost. used. Use only in approved fireplaces. Be sure to read the directions on the package.

Prevention is always your best protection against fire.

THIS MESSAGE SPONSORED BY WESTFIELD ASSOCIATION OF INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS Member Of National, Slate And County Association Of Iniuranca Agenti

PEARSALL & FRANKENBACH, INC. BRAUNSDORF ASSOCIATES, INC. ALL BARRETT & PARKER. INC. DANKER & DANKER, INC. FIRE HAZARDS S.M. KOOKOGEY a SON H. CLAY FRIEDKICHS, INC. RUSSELL FREEMAN AGENCY THE DUGHI AGENCY THE PAKENHAAA AGENCY Page 28 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER U, 3O7fi iNature Program At LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE

SHERIFF'S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE Trailside Sunday SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW Public Notice is hereby given JERSEY LAW DIVISION ESSEX that an ordinance as follows was COUNTY Docket NO. L-36107-72 parsed and adopted by the Council A nature program will be J 134 73 NEW JERSEY MORT- of the Town of Westfield at a GAGE AND INVESTMENT meeting thereof held December 9, presented at the Trailside CORP., a New Jersey corpora- 19/5. ALWAYS CALL YOUR Nature and Science Center tion. Plaintiff, vs JAMES H. JOY C. VREELAND, A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS LOCAL DEALER ONLY GRAHAM and PATRICIA f,RA | Town Clerk. in the Watchung Reser- HAM, Defendants | GENERALORDINANCE No.1137 vation at 2, 3 and 4 p.m. It CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION — AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AUTO BODY REPAIRS ^ FOR SALE OF PREMISES GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. ALUMINUM PRODUCTS AUTO DEALERS DELICATESSENS JfFf BASKETS will replace "Nature's Half 1117, FIXING THE ANNUAL Acre," originally scheduled By virtue of the above-stated SALARIES OF THE MAYOR writ of executions me directed I AND COUNCJLMEN AND CER- SEVELL'S AUTO MOUNTAINSIDE lor that date. shall expose for sale by public TAIN OFFICERS AND EM- vendue, in room B 8, rn the Courl PLOYEES OF THE TOWN OF f&faclcf'J DELICATESSEN House, in the City uf Elizabeth, WESTFIELD. BODY SHOP CO. Donald W. Mayer, N.J., on Wednesday, the 24th day 12 1175 IT Fees: $5.76 ff ALUMINUM PRODUCTS • SANDWICHES EXPERIENCED of December, A.D., 1975, at two Body and PaLnt Shop f Trailside director, also will o'clock in the afternoon of said PUBLIC NOTICE • COLD CUT PLATTERS AAA. ALA• M.C.A. Road Aid Congenial "AlwaysIn Good Tasle' AND RELIABLE present a program on Radio day, a I r the right, title and interest NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE Aluminum & Vinyl •HOME MADE SALADS of the above named defendants in TAX ASSESSOR Salesmen - Gifts Of Fruit Interior work, antiquing, stain- Astronomy for Amateurs in and to the following property, to To Whom It May Concern: Siding Spccloli.ti 24 Hour Towing For Alt Occuiong ing. Hang ill rlookj, foils, etc SIO'M WINDOWS 1 OOOtS SERVICE WITH A KIND SMILE. the Trailside Planetarium. wit: Notice is hereby given that the t FINISHIO BAJtMlNTi Fender Rep«lri — Painting Superb Service Frnh SnlKtioni Large or small jobs. References Tax Assessor of the Town of West- Truck f«tntln(«nd Repklra available. The program is listed for 2,3 ALL that tract or parcel of land, fORCH INCLOlLKd Foreign Car Service 232-6500 DIAL 233-3092 Of Oranjn Ya« situate, lying and being in the City field will meet in the Assessor's y,WWINOJ • PATIOS and 4 p.m. Sunday, and will of Elizabeth, County of Union, Office In the Municipal Building, OPEN 6 PAYS - Around Free estimates L d Dtdtr 1 Ccnriaoei fograblei & Others be repeated on Monday State of N?w Jersey: 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, DIAL 322-2144 Call 232-8887 CLOSED MONDAYS Call after 5 BEGINNING on the Easterly New Jersey on Tuesday evening, LINCOLN MERCURY Farm Grown Products through Thursday, Dec. 15 December 23rd, 1975, at 7:30 P.M. II* II-' 895 MOUNTAINSIDE AVE. side of Adams Avenue at a point ^20Windsor Ave. Westfield. 369 SOUTH AVE. E. 464-8664 to 18, at 4 p.m. as well as on therein distant 213.75fcet more or for the purpose of hearing all MOUNTAINSIDE less Southwesterly from the persons interested in the matter WESTFIELD 322-7606 Wednesday at 8 p.m. Southerly side of Ju|ia Street, said of assessments now about to be 226 SOUTH AVE. FANWOOD Beginning point being the North- made for benefits conferred by westerly cornor of lands now or the improvements heretofore UNION COUNTY made as toca' improvements AN AD formerly of Louis T. Kermig, WESTFIELD LEGAL NOTICE runninrj under the provisions of tho follow- VOLKSWAGEN, thence (1) alontj said lands now ing ordinance. flamed t&ccardi 5PECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1376 PUBLICNOTICE or formerly of Kermiy South 60 ON THIS BODY WORKS, INC. decrees 26 minutes East 130 feet as amended by S.O. 1419 Inc. we SINCE 1938 Public Notice is hereby given more or less to the rear line ot lots AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING RJ, Pnmpllano, Prop. thai an ordinance of which the FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF following is a copy was intro formerly conveyed by S- J. Ahern PAGE MAY nncJ wife and fronting on Meadow A SECTION OF NORTH SCOTCH COLLISION SPECIALISTS Authorized duccd, read and passed, on first PLAINS AVENUE. "Delicious Eatin" PAINT 4 reading by the Council of the Strict; EXPERT AUTO BODY 0RTALIS thence (2) along said rear fine R O D E R T W- 0B S-tiU&Ut VOLKSWAGEN CENTER Home Made Baked Goods. Town of Westfield a1 o meeting •** Tax Assessor JEARNJOIJ WALLPAPER hold December 9, 1975, and that ol said lots North 34 degrees 53 Sclei — Service — Parti Hori d'oeuvrtt the said Council will further con minutes East 35 led more or less; 12 11 /5 IT Fees: $8.64 thence CJ) North A0 degrees 25 Dial 232-7071 New and Uxd Cvi — Truck) Cold Cuts-Salad< ONE OF THE MOST MODERN sider the same for final passage "MORE •' PAINT & WALLPAPER on the 23rd day of December, 1975, minutes West 131 feetmoreor less PUBLIC NOTICE Station Wigoni — Human Ghl*» Open Sundays 8 a.m. -3pm Public Notice is hereby given SHOWROOMS IN THE AREA at 8:30 p.m., in the Council to the Easterly side of Adams 1130 South Ave. W. Wejrfield Factory TnLned Mcchajiics 232-0925 AIR CONDITIONING Chamber, Municipal Building, ^25 Avenue and; thnt an ordinance of which the PL 6-7400 following i*. a copy was intro- DOLLARS 113 QuimbySt, Westfield HEATING E. Broad St., Westfield, New Jer thnnce (4) along said Avonut? 1134 South Ave, PL* In field CALL 232-1600 sey, at which time and place any South ?V degrees 15 minutes West duced, rend and passed, on firs* • Residential • Commitrclal person who may be interested ?5 feet to the point and place of reading by the Council of the ' AUTO DEALERS Town of Westfield flt a meeting • Industrial ' 333 W. BROAD ST. WESTFIELO therein will be given an opportune Hcr|ii-.ninnid Council v/IN further con- BRISTOL Jersey. sider Ihe same for final passage DIAL322-77Q7 JOYC. VREELAND on tho ?3rd dny ol December, 1975, Town Clerk There is duo approximately ALUMINUM COFtP. Motors Inc. 22 South Ave. Fan wood 19,057.8.1 nnd cost:.. The Sheriff re- at 8:30 p.m., in the Council SPECIALORDtNANCE NO. Chamber, Municipal Uuilding, 425 SALES -SERVICE - PARTS AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING serves the right to adjourn this Buy Direct • Factory Outlet (VOLVO) •IHEOPEKDOORTO «»i»TBSIM MOUNTAINSIDE • )l(?. C. Drond SI., Westficld, New Jer- FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF J( sey, at which time and place any "•Sliofi-Al-IIonic Service" HOSPIMUTV A SECT I ON OF GROVE ST RE ET RALPH OK I SCfiLLO, Sheriff person who may bo interested PLUMBING ft BETWEEN GRANDVIEW AVE "Op«n D«il|r Gerald W. Koltj.i, Atty. therein will be given an opportuni- Including Sundiyt" NUE AND DOYNTON AVENUE, DJ & WL CL-7V 06 ty to bo heard concerning said , STOHM DOORS AUSTIN - MG HEATING THE APPROPRIATION OF THE Your Local Volvo Dealer II '// 75 -IF Fvf!\.:$Q0Ga ordinance:. • STORM WINDOWS JAGUAR - ROVER CLOSED I CHOICE COLO CUTS I MONIES NECESSARY THERE- < SIDING William Jay Clark Ltd. Charles A. Honecker FORE AND THE ISSUANCE OF JOYC. VHEELAND LAND ROVER MONDATS I HOMCMADE SALADS I BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES Town Clerk • AWNINGS 505 Somerset Street SHERIFF'S SALE "Sanilwichti Pul-Up to tike Out" Hills RESIDENTIAL. SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. DATS UN FOR THE FINANCING OF SAID : i COMMERCIAL WORK. SUPCNIOR COURT O( NEW AN ORDI NANCE PROVIDING CALL 752-0313 No. Plainfield, N.J. Homemade' JERSEY LAW DIVISION UNION I-OR THE IMPROVEMENT OF SalM & Service , I Call 232-801FI INDUSTRIAL BEIT ORDAINED by the Town : CO. Box 292, Wettlielil 756-2239 Council of the Town of Westlli.'ltl COUNTY DOCKET NO. I. 41B92 74 J A PORTION OF FOURTH AVE- 755-6408 1122 SOUTH AV. W WtSTFIILD, N. 1 31075 NUE, BETWEEN NORTH AVE- 755-6400 Complete In the County of Union as follows: Ice Cream Hemndellnf SECTION I. That Grove Street, MICHAEL (I. ROONEY, Plaintiff NUE! AND SOUTH CHESTNUT ANTIQUES 545 UJH.j Its II Motlh PllUll.ld between Grandview Avenue nnd vs DORIS MC NAMARA fl-k-n STREET, THE APPROPRIA- v 0RU(3 STORES :; One DOROTHY MC NAMAUA AND TION OF THE MONIES NECES- WESTFIELD Contract Boynton Avenue, be Improved in MICHAEL J. MC NAMARA \ SARY THEREFOR, AND THE the following manner; Defendants i ISSUANCE OF BOND ANTICI- (nj Construct new grnnilo hlotk r THE ATTIC CONTINENTAL DODGE, Inc. 2330897 curbing. CIVIL ACTION WRIT Of PATION NOTES * OH THE FI- TIFFANY DRUGS EXECUTION TOH SALI£ OF" NANCING OF SAID WORK. 374 Short Dr., (b) Construct full thickness hi PREMISES BE IT ORDAINED by tho Town "OUJ Ihlngi With riUtttt MOTORS luminous concrete pavemen! Council ol the Town of Westfield Ami Hume Antique»" Oprn 7 [)>n i Wcfk Ice Cream Mountainside, N.J. 53 Elm Street hotwoon the existing center By virtue of the above-stated writ in ttie County of Union, State of OF PLAINFIELD IHily 0 a.m. tu 10 p.m. strip pavement and the now ol execution to me directed t shnll New Jersey ns follows: Sundays it a.m. to G:.1O p.m. Westfield ., granite block curbing where expose for snlu by public vendi'o, In SECTION I. That Fourth Ave- ho pavement presently exists. "room 11-8 in the Court House, In the ! Dial 233-1954 Authorised 232-3838 nue, between North "ftCcnuCfRuJ . .. AUTIIflBIZED . . Hudiifi Vitamin Producn (c) Construe! storm drainage In City ol Elizabeth, N.J., on Wudnev South Chestnut Street, bo Im- SALES & SERVICE cllities nnd appurtenances. (Jay, tho 17th dny of Doccmbcr, A.D., proved in ttie following manner: SilM >nd Service Riissell Stower'Cand'ies (dj* Surfacing the present strip 1975, ut two o'clock In the afternoon i (Juil "(I Ihf t'lrclf) DODGE DART ol said dny, all Iho right, 111lo nnd • (a) Construct new tjranile block INSURANCE pavement with a new bitumin- curbing. FIAT DODGE "Job Rated" TRUCKS Ampl* Fnrf Parking ous concrete wearing course. Interest of I he above-named , defendants In and to the following > lit) Construct lull thickness bi- 415 Westfield Ave. Frrp I'ick-l'p and Hfllvrry (o> Doing nil excavation nnd tuminour, concrete pavement be- Dial 2320075 FOR INSURANCE CALL grading necessary nnd all oth- property, to wit: tween Ihe existing center strip CITROEN er work necessary and inci ALL that certain trnclor parcel of ! pave merit and tho new oranlte Westfield 755-5260 425 North Ava. E. Weitfleld 233-2200 dental to the improvement. land nnd premises, hereinafter ] block curbing where no pavement CHARLES W. SECTION II. Thai all said Ini particularly described, sit unto, | presently exists. 320PARKAVE. PLAINFIELD 1115 South Ave., W. Westfield provements shall be made and lying ami being In the City ol PLUMBING & completed under the supervision Fill/iibetti In Ihe county of Union and (c) Construct storm drainage APPLIANCES COSENZA HEATING SERVICE of trie Town Engineer and In ac- State ot Now Jersey: facilities and appurtenances. DOM'S TOYOTA (d) Surfacing tin* present center 2 Elm Street, Westfield Tony Tucciarone, cordance with specifications nnd PARCEL I: strip pavement with a new bi- SALES & SERVICE preliminary plans that have been BEGINNING nt a point In tho tuminous- concrete wearing AUTO SALES 233-9100 ' 1133 E. THIRD ST. / prepared for same and which are Southerly lino ol Otlve Street Two course. WESTFIELD'S OUTLET Serving the Art*.25 YMri BARTELL'S PLAINFIELD, N.J. now on file In the office of Ihe Hundred Forty (740) feel (e) Doing all necessary excava- Town Engineer and are hereby Southeasterly Irom Iho Intersection tion nnd grading and all other • STOUT 755-7650 made o part of this ordinance. of Ihe Easterly lino ol Spring Street FARM & GARDEN STATE FARM work necessary and incidental to FOR I'ick Up \ FORD Lie. No. 592 SECTION III. That the owners and Iho Southerly lino of Olive Ihe improvement. SUPPLIES, INC. Street; I hence running South • CttOWN of all lands on the line of said Im- SECTION II. Thai all the said RCA - ZENITH Sf dim U SALES SERVICE provements are hereby ordered to westerly nt right angles lo Olive improvements shall be made and make necessary house connec- Street One Hundred (100) feet; MAGNAVOX CA"RS& TRUCKS thence Southeasterly and parallel completed under the supervision •CORONA tions with the sewer, water nnd ol the Town Engineer and In ac- FULL LINE OF USED CARS gas mains In said streets where- with Ollv<* Street Twenty Five (25) cordance with preliminary plans Spurt SetUna ever said connections, If Inter in- lout; (hence Northeasterly parallel i Television L V.titi Tops LEASING & DAILY RENTALS with the first course One Hundred nnd 5pjt- cificatlons that have been stalled, would require excavation prepared for same and which are LiTRe SMeetlon uf Up-tn-Dite 232-3673 INSURANCE EUCLID SERVICE Into the pavement to be construe I • (100) feel lo the Southerly line of now on tlk1 in Iho office of ttie • Round Cedar ed under this ordinance. That said Ollvo Street; thence Northwesterly t'SKO CAIIS 3?9 NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELO Town Engineer and are hereby WHIRLPOOL* r SpUt Rail -Stoekadc connections be made at Hie own- along the Southerly line of Olive made a par! ol this ordinance. Dull 756-. i3OO er's own cost and expense within Street Twenty-five (25) loel to the Scott'a Lawn Care Pjoducta place ol BEGINNING. Also known SECTION III. That Ihe owners AMANA Ut5 U.S. Hwy, No, Tl Water-SoftenlnK Salt STATE FARM thirty (30) days lrom( and after, ol alt lands on ttie line of said im- AUTO PARTS this ordinance Is adopted, and as 930 Olive Street, EHtlMbeih, Now North t'ULnfitld Dial 388-1581-2 that in case any of said land Jersey. provements are hereby ordered INSURANCE COMPANIES Arthur Wlttke, Prop. and required to make tho neces- KITCHENAID (Rctwtfn Somervt & Grovalcl streets wherever said con- the Nor Ihe aster I v stcJe of Emma nections, If later installed, would • • •• GARDNER • liupectlon Work made and pay the cost and Strom, distant Two Hundred Forty require excavation into the pave expense thereof, and will cause (740) loot Southcnslwardly from Mr. nu'nl to be constructed under this PEARSALL ft Brakr Service — Road Service such expense to be assessed upon Intersection with ttie Southeasterly ordinance. Thai said connections HOOVER Pick-up 4 Delivery tho lands benefited. side ol Spring Street; thence (1) be made al ttie owner's own cost MOTORS INC. FRANKENBACH, SECTION IV. So much ol the NorIhe FREE DELIVERY fers with respect to said notes not leel iilono said side of limtrrioii after bo do tor mined within tho Beinii Latch Hook Rugt I'vil Car* iiiJ Trvirki Since 1 SUB determined by this ordinance Avenue lo the point and place ol limitations prescribed by law, and "NotliLne Count* Like Service" & DEMONSTRATIONS shall be determined by the rcsplu BEGINNING. lU'lncj also known an may be? renewed from time to ORIGINAL CANVAS O'ESIGNS EST. 14 YRS. 730 Emerson Avenue, EllMbelh, (Wlin Init. AsaiKtilar CALL 233-0220 tlon to be hereafter adopted. time pursuant to, and within, Ihe "S/wrl Cycling Headquarters" OIL BURNER SECTION IX. It Is hereby do New Jersey. I imitations proscribed by said I'rntnl \\ir. anil North Avf. K SAM "BET termlned and staled that all •REPAIRSON ALL MAKES PARCEL IV: law. All matters with respect lo 201 SOUTH AVE. E. Writflrld Sale* and Service YOUR monies received from (tie New BEGINNING In the Easterly line :;.iid notes not dolermined by this WESTFIELD Jersey State Department ot ol Held Street at a point distant 100 ordinance shall be determined by NEW-USED- REBUILT LAUNDRY SERVICE INC Transportation be utilized to re- led Northerly Irom tin; Northerly resolution to be hereafter REILLY 322-6444 EST 1927 tire outstanding bond anticipation lino of riiisl Gramf Street,- thence .uloplcd. BUSIiNESS notes Issued for thi** purpose. runnino Northerly alomi said I In;* of 133 South Ave. F.mwood SECTION VIII. Nol more than Dial 2769200 SECTION X. Not more Mian Hi-id StruM 75 leel; Ihrnce EabtcMiy S5CO.0O o( the win lo bo raised by REPAI s OLDSMOBILE CO. (noxt to A&P ShoDDint) Center) > WIM8IR %\ DRY CltA'URS S50O.00 oi the sum lo be raised by nt right angle", to said line ol Reid Ilii1 Issuance ol said notes may be ..._MJ?P1. . i 'ii'Ti'.i USI CAREER AI-TAREL CA^ GROW the issuance of said notes may be Street 100 IIMM. Ihrncc Southerly and tistjtf to finance interest on obliga- 230 Centennial Ave. Cranford 1 used to finance Interest on obllga Pi"-(illi'r with (hi: first course 25 feet; s'^^J"*?' RENTAL & SAUi tlons issued lo finance said pur tions issued to finance such pur- BODYART CLEANERS & DYERS thence Westerly parallel to said line pnf.1* whet tier temporary or Authorized iO'.JID ricMi A ocL 1 -• [;t pose, whether temporary or ol East Grant! S tree I 100 feel ID inld permanent or to finance e.ncjin WITH AN permanent, or to finance engin- line ol Held Street ol the place til t?erlrui or inspection costs and COLLISION SHOP Olclsmobile CALL eering or inspection coots and UEG-INNING. li'cjnl cxpniSLVi or to finance Ihe REEL-STRONG legal expenses or to finance Ihe ili.'lnij lurthi-r described according co'.l ol the issuance of such obliga- Sales & Service 756-2640 cost of tho Issuance of sucti oblicia lo iipproxiin.itfly IN said notes aulhorl/ecJ by this ordi- s.iid notes tations prescribed by said law. ad|ourn IhK <,nle THIS LEADER HAltllWAIll- - CAINTS L.iw. PHONE SFCTION XIII. This ordinance U.ilpM)rl\Lellri,ShrrlH SI-CTION XI. this ordinance -J.Ki-1 )!>J shall take effect twenty (?0) (Jays Weliw.T. Mlmhelll ft. PHONE after the flrsf publication Ihereul sh.ill t.ike cHi'Ll twenty t'20) days SPACE r WHEEL DIIIVC n I'.IIH South Avo. W. Woirii'lil Gfennori, Allyj. a Her I Mo lirst publication Itiereof 232-4407 after final passage. OJ & Wl. CL 334 OA allrr final p

-THE WJESTFUEXD IXJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY,,DECEMBEB 11, 197S P»»e 2? graduate fellowship, age 18 children, brothers, sisters Sees Efficient To Honor Jackson Rotary to Award Overseas Grants to 24 and single; graduate and spouses. A service award will be fellowship, age 20 to 28 Details of this program Use of Hospital presented to a local E.I. du • Governor Clark A. Waage, awarded three graduate single or married; technical can be obtained from any Pont de Nemours .& Com- District Governor of Rotary fellowships, and one under- training, age 21 to 35 single Rotary Club president in the pany photo products District 751, covering the graduate fellowship to or married; teachers of the district, from Governor Beds in NJ. department Parlin em- central seven counties of students residing in thehandicapped, age 25 to 50Clark Waage's office, Box Hospital beds in Newployee during December. New Jersey, has just an- district. These awards cover single or married. 126,Kenilworth 07033, or Dr. Jersey are more efficiently nounced the new Rotary all expenses for study Paul Chesebro, chairman of Observing his 35-year. an- Applicants may not be a utilized than those in all but niversary is Robert W. Foundation Grants which abroad during 1976-77 in the Rotary Foundation Grants, two other American states. Jackson of 524 N. Chestnut will be awarded for theuniversity of the awardee's direct relative of a Rotarian c-o The Hun School, Prin- . A major national study of St. years 1977-78. Applications choice. therefore this excludes their ceton, 08540. demographic and financial for these awards will be The grants for 1977-78 data relating to hospitals, accepted until Mar. 15. cover the following shows that an average 82.3 Currently the district has educational areas: Under- ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. per cent of this state's 30,000. SHERIFF'S SALE hospital beds were occupied SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION throughout 1974. UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. F- Established 1912 By comparison, hospitals 2774-74 BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, a nationally experienced an Banking Corporation of the State of average rate of 7S.6 per N«w York. Plaintiff vs. JOSEPH J.' HIGGINS . and ANDREAS • LOCAL AND James T. Lynn,Ieft,director of the Office of Management cent. ALEXANOROU, to HIGGINS AND LONG DISTANCE and Budget, who Is helping President Ford to prepare a According to the report - ALEXANDROU, a Partnership, et The Rev. David S. Quiring new federal budget, reviews some of the nation's prepared by the Depart- al*.# Defendants was recently appointed MOVING CIVIL ACTION EXECUTION - FOR financial problems with Hep. Matthew J. Rinaldo, R.- ment of Special Kesearch, SALE • OF MORTGAGED hospital chaplain at • STORAGE N.J., 12th Dlatrict.at a Washington dinner. Rinaldo told Studies of the American PREMISES Muhlenberg Hospital, • PACKING Lynn that providing a stable economy and creating new By virtue of the above-Hated writ Plainflcld. In the role of Hospital Association - two of execution to me directed I thill Fine Apparel for the Lady jobs must be given top priority. of the states geographically expose ior sale by public vendue, In hospital chaplain, he will room B-e), In the Court House. In the AT HISTORIC MURRAY HILL SQUARE closest to New Jersey were City of Elizabeth, N.J., on WMnes- provide ministerial coun- TEL. 276 0898 the only ones to surpass it in day, the 17th day of December, A.D., selling, to patients and their 1975 at two o'clock In the afternoon FOR THE HOLIDAYS Seek to Double Scholarship Aid the ratings. ^New York and of said day. families. The awards committee of work at the Vocational Delaware, both et 83.2 per AM the following tracts or parcels LONG SKIRTS cent, edged hospitals here ol land and the premises hereinafter VELVET JACKETS •nd SUITS 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD the Union County Vocational Center and have received particularly described, situate, Christmas Carol , Center (UCVC) has set asuperior recommendations by less than one percentage- lying and being in the City of point. Elizabeth, In the County of Union Program at Bank And on Dectmber Iflth 6-10 p.m. goal of "double" for thefrom their instructors. »>r» mt ning. tersectlon with the southwesterly hnncl lu ttthi ilW wnit t bmtu- the |>*-r !•-•<'wit I 1m night presentation held in and representatives of the its depositors Thursday, his ifH-riul Usljf. May, 1975, a total of 77UCVC Program Advisory Says Jack W. Owen, line of t.oulsa Street! thence (1) Dec. 18. president of New Jersey south 31 degrees 30 minutes west 94.0 ConiullanU from t)invn-l.i»rann Irwi-kru i\itl In* students from Union County Committees. The feet tc a point) Ihence (3) north SS , Scheduled to appear at there tgrounilnftfc nrrnsitrii'iln lew.On ftliuulil Hospital Association degrees 30 minutes west 354.25 feel you to tlrtlrv. Vocational Center shared in Vocational Center also to a point; thence (3) south 31 our Westfield office for the •mbasudor (NJHA),-"We point to the degrees 30 minutes west 366.0 feel to l^tdlm, Itrlntt your nxin in ln-lotr 11t** Mill) .mil ..more'-than $43,000 in contacted several hundred second year is Girl Scout •how Mm wlmt youM lik*-. Uv h.iu- .1 uiili- fact that through regional a point; thence (4) north 58 degrees scholarships, savings bonds, members of the Union 30 minutes west 110.03 feet to a Cadet Troop No. 835. Troop vnrlfly .-1 [n»hi»i>n u> null ih>- mnKl Jw SERVICES County Chambers of planning, hospitals in New point; thence <5) north 39 degrees 58 r.rinilrn)||nn imir. and tools' of the trade in minutes 30 seconds east 551.01 feet to leader directing the girls is PHONE 233-0003 recognition of their out- Commerce for assistance Jersey have managed to a point; thence (4) south 5B degrees Open Sundiya (or bniwtlrtjj anil mMrf u - 4 Mrs. Renee Troy. The Alltr houri by •ppolnimrnl 1030 SOUTH AVENUE. WEST • WESTFIEtO, NEW JERSEY 07090 standing achievement in the for the evening. avoid unnecessary 30 minutes east 58.B! feet to a point; cadets from Edison Junior duplication of facilities and thence (7) north 31 deurees 30 various career-oriented "This year, we hope to minutes east 55.46 feet to a point; High School will be at the Flornl Ave. Murray Mill. New Provhlrnr.c services." thence (el north 40 degrees > 464-32ZB "A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" trade, Industrial, an(t ser- double that figure," com- minutes east 58.69 feel to a point; branch at 6 o'clock. vice programs. The students mented Joseph Tomasulo of In fact, notes Owen, the thence (9) south 49 degrees 5a AHA report also found that minutes east 103.84 feet to a point; all. maintained high Cranford, Chairman of the thence (to) south 40 degrees 2 scholastic averages in their UCVC General Advisory New Jersey hospitals minutes west 99.20 feet to'a point; manage to provide care with thence (II) south 58 degrees 30 Board Scholarship Com- minutes east 17.59 feet to a point; The $5:5 billion in mittee. "We're asking the one fewer hospital bed for thence (11) south 31 degrees 30 every 1,000 residents than do minutes west flS.O feel to a point; unemployment! insurance help of all businesses and thence (13) south sa degrees 30 benefits paid to 6.7 million industries in Union County." the institutions of New York minutes east 200.0 feet to the point of persons during the 1974 and Pennsylvania. Mr. Tomasulo pointed out BEGINNING. fiscal year included that all donations to the '.'Effective planning in The foregoing description having ' payments made because of New Jersey has clearly led been prepared In accordance with UCVC scholarship fund are the Survey by Sailer 8. Sailer, 45- major disasters and tax deductible. -v^. to the avoidance of the cost Engineers and Land Surveyors, because of the energy of those unneeded beds - entitled "Survey of Nos. 649654 Those interested in joining Jefferson Avenue, Elizabeth, Union Give a Christmas Gift shortage, according to the the scholarship effort, Mr. and add to that the unspent County, N.J.", dated April 6, 1973, annual rCport of the - U.S.- cost of services to support and continued 10 June 18, 1973. •T-omasulo pays, ..should Being also known as No. 648-654 Department of Labor. contact him or Leslie N. those tsiibuilt beds.", Jefferson Avenue. Kiray, Director of the "The cost of hospital BEGINNING at a point which Is Vocational Center, at 889-care," Owen concludes distant south 40 degrees 2 minutes west 110.0 feet trom a point In the 2000, extension 250. "begins with the creation of southwesterly line dl Louisa Street, service, the addition of awhich last mentioned point Is distant The Union County along said line of Louisa Streot north Every Week Vocational Center offers facility and the purchase of 49 degrees 59 minutes west 301.09 an instrument. In Newfeet from the Intersection of the said career-oriented training to southwesterly line of Louisa Street high-school-sponsored and Jersey, that's where we with the northwesterly line of Jef- begin to control the cost of ferson Avenue; thence (II south 40 adult students in 15 fields. degrees 2 minutes west 5B.&9 feet to a Students receive Vocational providing patient care." point; thence <2) south 31 deorees 30 minutes west 55.46 feet to a point; Center Diplomas upon thence (3) north 58 degrees 30 completion of four LIGAU NOTICI minutes west 49.88 feet to a point; thence (4) north 40 degrees 2 semesterapf workapd study minutes east 120.96 feet to a point; Throughout The Yedi ' PUBLICNOTICE in an approved program. Public Notice Is hereby given thence (5) south 49 degrees 58' A public institution, the that an ordinance as follows was. minutes east 41.61 feet to the point of passed and adopted by the Council BEGINNING. Vocational Center, is of thrte Town of Westfleld at a! There Is due approximately r operated by a Board of meeting thereof held December 9, i 11,120,703.60 with Interest from July TWO-LANE o 197S. 25, 197S, 1172,350.00 with Interest Education appointed by the JOYC.VREELAND, trom July 1,1975 and $214,606.IB wltn BLACKTOP.. Union County Board of • Town Clerk i Interest from July 25,1975 and costs. GENERALORDINANCENo-1138 The Sheriff reserves Ihe right to SLJUSHTHHn FIVE Chosen Freeholders. AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND adtourn this sale. CHAPTER 10A, CONSERVA- Ralph Orlscello, Sheriff TION CENTER, OF THE TOWN Greenbaum, Greenbaum, ROWE & CODE OF THE TOWN OF WEST- Smith, Allys. Give a Subscription To FIELD. DJ 5, WL CX-13306 PAPER NliWJIiKSKY 12-11-75 It Fees; $6.04 11-2075.4T Fees$i27,B8 N4MILL. & BALLET RESIDENT COMPANY DECEMBER 19 THRU DECEMBER 28 WESTFIELD RIALTO 2321288 " LAST WEEK! Hurry, Don't mis* itl THE WESTFIELD LEADER "Nutoflckcr'' NOT SINCE LCVE STORY. Tht UmUng mi Moil WIMy Clnulmtd WnUr Nimpoptr In Vnton County The true slory of Jill Kinmonc. HolidAySpEciAl The American Olympic ski contender whose tragic fall Company of 75 with Orchestra and Leading Guest Artists took everything but her life. And who found Hie courage MATINEES AT3 P.M. • to live tlupugh the love of one December 20. 21. 26, 27 & 28 And you give the recipient EVENINGS AT 8 P.M. very special man. December 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 26 &-27 Tickets from $4 to $9 I 'THE OTHER SIDE OF 1 THE MOUNTAIN* Box Office: (201) 376-4343 uwMMJumnni 4 52 weeks of all the news CINEMA IM.CENTRAL »ENUE • 232-95O3 * IW PLAYING of this active community.

WBF'n ALE House A n Informal Reasonably Priced Family Restaurant, Try O'Cannai'i Famoui Quality ond Sa»« by dining early in trj« titeV EARLY WEEK BOWS Only $6.00 A Year Meals come with unlimited salad LADIES' NIGHT TUESDAY....ALL LADIES $1.00 bar and fresh baked bread. MONDAY OJVLY STEAK MOHT! KIDDIE MAT. -SAT. -SUN -*- Grain Fad Wattarn SWar Ba«f, Naturally Tindar Agad OlantN.V. Strip SWak TUESDAY O!\LY $/| 75 Phone or write ROAST BEEF *Jj Old Faihlon Sllcad 2nd PORTION ON THE HOUSE WEDNESDAY O\I Y $. LIVE LOBSTER MdllT l Fraih. Naw England Bollod 1-1»-lb. Lobnar THIIRSDA Y O\LY $/|' RIHRO/l.VTVfGIIT ^t THE WESTFIELD LEADER Th4 Uadlnt tmd Kotl WUUy Clrcuhud WmtUy N^mpcpw In (Mm County Lara* cut'.*t«nd*r Wad«n Rt*w g«<*f * 5 CARTOONS 5 FAID/lYOiVLY SC4LL0P.S .\ICiff T _ B-OI. Nimuckn feknd Brallad BayScallDpt . 232-4407 SANTA 708MOUNTAIN BOULEVARD In Person/ WATCHUNG,N.J. 50 ELM ST. WESTFIELD 07090 With Free Candy For The Kiddies! ^»^^«w&^/p»^^^ P»8re SO THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1975- Local Icemen Lead League Greenberg Wins Best Fourth Basketball Cranford extended its the out-gunned Falcons First Gold Medal undefeated winning streak were Shire and Bob Tudor, In Jersey Run to seven games in taking both unassisted. Fred Best, a distance Clinics Begin Harold Greenberg of 6 over leadership in the Union In the first meeting of the runner from Westfield, Lambert Cir. won his first County Hockey League with league leaders the scoring placed fourth in a field of 165 The fourth and fifth grade impressed with the en-gold medal of his year-long a 9-2 romp over the winless was evenly divided for starters last Sunday in the versions of the WBBL Clinic thusiasm and ability the track career when the 56- Union Falcons and then held Cranford with Chatterton, first annual 20 Kilometer League program started at youngsters displayed at year-old placed first in the on for a 4-victory against Bauer, McKinlay and Jim Road Run sponsored by the Jefferson School on their introduction to Master's mile with a time of Ironbound in the latter's Fitzgerald the marksmen. West Essex Jaycees in Saturday. Director Larry organized basketball. 5:30.4 Friday. The novice home, arena. Assisting were John Masini, race was held at the lG8th St. Caldwell. Ritchie, with help from Dan MulhollandandTodd The big shooters in thePaul Curlook, Tim Best, a veteran runner Assistant,. Directors Al Slamowitz were the winners State Armory in New York Falcons game were Rob Brownell, Bauer, Chatterton City. representing the . North Linden, who will take over of the layup shooting con- Bauer (3), including the and Fitzgerald. For Iron- Jersey Striders, ran the the fourth grade program tests. Mike Walsh and Steve league's first penalty shot of bound, in their first loss of course in a fast time of this year and George Feldstein were runners-up the season, Bill McKinlay the season, it was Comer (2) 1:08.35. Drabin, who will help run in the contests. (3), Gregg Chatterton (2) with Borger and Hycenko and a singleton by Jitn getting assists. Paul Also competing from the fifth grade clinic, was The fourth graders will Fitzgerald. Assists went to Rinaldi, in the nets for Westfield was Carl Becker, pleased with the' record meetfrom 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Wyatt Malcolm (3), Bill Cranford, came up with the a member of the 1975 turnout which totaled over through the month of Fitzgerald (2), Gene big saves on two Ironbound Westfield High School cross- 110 sign ups this first day. December. From Jan. 3 DeKovics, J. Fitzgerald and breakaways to conserve the country team. Becker was The participants will con- through Mar. fi the clinic | leader's win streak. clocked in 1:14.40 for 26th Bauer, one each. Scoring for place, an excellent time for centrate on basketball skills will meet at 1 p.m. and Smart-Set League and fundamentals in a clinic continue to 4 p.m. his first effort at this W L distance. i Jeff Kudlick Photos program for the first month The fifth grade clinic Jolly Trolley 24 18 Westfield Porpoises Score Win and then move into a opened its season with 62 The race was won by Tom Dr. Rob Pecka, Reginald Barley, WHS JV Coach Walt Leonow and Sophomore Soccer FugmannOilCo 24 18 In its first meet of the terfly, 1, Klaus 38.17, ME 2, Fleming of Bldomfield, one Coach Larry Rhodes admire soccer trophies presented by the Westfield Soccer combination clinic and players. Director Kitchie Roger's Speed Association to each member of the sophomore and JV soccer teams. league program for the next with assistants Drabin, season, the YWCA swim L. McCarthy, W. of the top distance runners "Shop 22 20 team scored an exciting 112- in the U.S. 10 Saturdays which Krank Dick, Jim Pan American 11-12, free, 1 T. McEwen culminates in a league Bowmoyer, Heggis Suto, 96 victory over a fine ME, 1.03, 2 J. Hugger, W; 3 Barnabe Named Soccer MVP Cleaners 21'/2 20'/zMetuchen-Edison team. At S. Clark, W; breast, 1 D. championship game at the liruce Witzel, Jack Plenty, Norris Chevrolet 21 21 From Shovels The naming of Charles Larry Rhodes, was honored high school on Mar. 13. lludy Homagnano, Tom the end of the individual Teraly, 40.9 2, J. Frawley by Co-Captains Dennis N.J. Crankshaft 13V2 28'/i Barnabe as the Most for its County Championship Barley, Jamie Cofer and Haigns, Steve Sherwyn, swimming events Westfield W; 3M. Murray, ME; back, To Golf Clubs As always, the purpose of C. Stanier, 217-505; J. had a slim 91-89 lead. 1 P. Hearon, W; 2 J. Valuable Player of the 1975 and undefeated season with Brian Lynn of the varisty both 4th and 5th grade Todd Lanster, Kugcne Richards, 510; It. Craft, 512; Metuchen won the first Union County 4-H Golf Westfield High School individual trophies provided and Ken Cooper and Rich clinics is for the youngsters Corcoran, Allen Chin and D. Heaton, 201-516. Frawley, W; 3 C. Earon, relay event to go ahead 96-91 ME; butterfly, 1 R. Academy will begin its 6th soccer team was; theby the Westfield Soccer Swan of the junior varisty •to-have fun while Iwirning Jack Drury were also im- but-Westfield came back to i McEwen, ME; 2 S. Clark, year at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 23highlight of the annual Association. Other awards concluded the evening as the basics of basketball and pressed with the youngsters fJarly Birds W L take the last three relay ' W; 3 G. Luckenbach, W. with the annual golf film and soccer dinner Thursday in were made to Andy they recognized the good sportsmanship. and the maturity of ability events in a drive to win. 13-14, free, 1. Nichols W, 2 orientation at the Extension the high school cafeteria. Biederrhan, Mike Nicolan cheerleading squads and. gained by many since their Cheesman 34 22 drew fpr ''oor prizes. Neil Home, WHS coach, Cragg 32 24 Wendy Brady had anS. Stizho ME, 3 N. Linden Auditorium, 300 North Ave The award was presented by and Chris Graney. Remarks will again lend his expertise first year in the program. outstanding day scoring two ME breast, 1 M. Klau ME; East at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Robert Pecka, Riccardi 31 25 representing the Boosters and knowledge to the clinic Brain Staley and Hick Hyslop 31 25 first places in the 10-u2, L. Fernieola W; 3 F. Boys,girls and parents are portion of the fifth grade Franco each won a layup freestyle with a time of 37.7 Moncloa, W; Back, 1, P. Club. ICrhard SOVa 25'/j welcome to join in the Following a covered dish program. contest while Brad Upham Zimmerman 28 28 and backstroke with time of Biescak,W;2,S.Streter,E; program. The registration The fourth grade clinic of and Brian Bornstcin placed 40.9. I 3, N. Linden, ME; butterfly, I supper, the evening's Riess Wh 31V4 fee will include five indoor festivies included a speech the Westfield Basketball second and Kon Johnson and Chazottc 23 33 Diving 12 & Under, 1, C. 1 M.Klaus ME; 2, P. Levitt, iinstruction periods at Union League opened its season on Jack Feeney placed third in Geczi, 88.90, ME; 2, D. by Dr. Leonard Lucenko, Harms 20'/.. 35'/2 W; 3 C. Calzoa, ME. ! College in Cranford, star- Saturday morning at Jef- their respoctive contests. Kcnnelley, W; 3, C. i 15-17, free, 1, C. Carey W; ' former soccer coach at High game, L. Cheesman, ting on Saturday, Feb. 7th; Montclair State College and ferson school with 49 players The fifth graders will 189; High series, L. Curakala ME; 13-17, 1, AI 2 D. Zumetti, ME; 3 M.outdoor instructions will registered. Director Linden meet from i) to 11 a.m. Gottlick, 152.45, W; 2, M:. Lynes W; breast 1, D Alvitt, I a noted soccer leader in New Cheesman, 509; B. Zim- start Apr. 3. Those in- Jersey and the United and Assistants John Walsh, during the rest of December merman, 494. Dervin, W; 3, P. Fernandez, ! ME; 2, J. Kascin, W; 3 D. Iterested may contact the 4- ME. I Delck, ME; back, 1 T.I States. Varsity coach Jim Ed Sachs, Ed Haag and and t) to 12 a.m. from Jan. 3 1 II office for an application. Bernie SlamowiU were through Mar. 13. Fabeltcs Individual Medley: 12 & Zimotti, ME; 2 C. Greer, Geoghegan congratulated W L Under, 1, J. Hugger, 1.11.5, I ME; 3 B. O'Herron, W; The program also will the varsity on its fine season The.lolly Trolley 38 14W; 2, P. Hearon, W; 3, DI. butterfly 1, J. Kascin, W; 2, feature professional golf and presented the Coaches 70 Sign Up For Sr. Wrestling Karon's Drugs ' 27 25 jLeraly, ME; 13-17, 1, G,i S. Scott W.; i) M. Erhagcl, , films, demonstrations, Award to senior Tim Kenny. Dr. Rob Pecka of the Westfield Boosters Association Abbott 2.26.4, ME.; 2, L. The Westfield Boys probably field three teams Jarvis Drugs 25 27 j ME. I tournaments and special The Junior Varsity team, presents Charles Barnabe with Most Valuable Player .Joe's Market 23 29 ,Masters, W; 3, C. Relays: 9-10, 1 Gavis,'instructors, . under Walt Leonow and award for soccer at Westfield High School. Wrestling League had a and can put to good use any Callaghan, ME. record 70 local boys register additional help to make sure FugmannOilCo. 22 30 ; \ Turhy, Pschos, Claus, ME, Tiffany Drugs 20 32 9-10, free, 1, W. Brady 1 2.16.7; 2, Brady, Kinney for the senior division (he program is worthwhile. 37.7W, 2, M.Klaus ME; 3, T. program, covering 12 and in Ninety local boys between C. Hood 215 game - 512 ' May McCarth; 11-12, 1, 681 Morris Turnpike (Across from Goodyear) series. Ganer, ME; breast, 1, S.1 Hearon, Luckenback,Clark year old youngsters. These I) and 11 registered for this Teraly, 40.9 ME; 2 P. .tlflys are novv. in training year's junior division. Pin Up Girls Hugger, W 1.57.02, 13-14, 1 WE'RE STILL IN THE SAME PLACE under Roger Post's direc- - .. . . W.. L ; Keyhot, ME; 3, L. \ Bieszcnk, Fernieola, Levitt, DOING THE SAME THING tion on Monday, Tuesday, Coaching assignments for Gargiles 33 19 McCarthy,- W;-bacl«,~l -W;- Nihl\\V4e7 ' • - • .. ... **. and •• and Thursday afternoons the juniors are; Bob Faris Glowacky 29 23 j Brady, 40.9, W; 2 T. Gauen, Carey, Lynes, Scott, PAPER for the Wildcats, Kldy ME; 3, C. May, W; but-Masters, 1.48.2, W. WE HAVE PLENTY OF"GIFT WRAP 8, from 5:30 to 7 at the West- Zimmerman 211 24 ACCESSORIES ATWHOLESALE PRICES Halsey for the Lions, Pete : PEDLAR field high school gym- Ward for the Panthers, Decker 2(i 20 Westfield leader-sports- nasium. Anyone capable Gary Phitzenmeyer for the Riccardi 25".. 20'- : Press release-games week and interested in assisting In Cougcrs, Joe Shahulkn for Preston 25 27 \ of December 2-Bantam CHRISTMAS CARDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES the senior division program the Tigers and Bruce Sawicki 24 21) division-gp- is urged to phone Dun Jamieson for the Leopards. Fry 23'i 28i a i Between the Arch & Saks, , Phone 376 3385 • COME SEE « COME BROWSE • COME SAVE Iannascolio at 233-8465. The Yegian 19 33 ' Cranford's Bantam John DeKovics got the competitive season with Any boys not able to register High game, N. Cam- hockey team ran their shut-out against Morristown team matches against during the past two weeks morata, 205; high scries, .1. season record to 7 wins, 2 at the Mennen Arena in V^'je^^'^;^'^^^*^^ surrounding towns begins and still interested in Gnrgiles, 508; high team losses with back to back kicking out 18 shots on net this weekend and theparticipating should phone Maine, Zimmerman, 035; • wins over Morristown, 5-0 while his team-mates were Westfield seniors will Bob Lowe at 233-11225. high team series, Preston, and 6-1 against Garden State getting 22 shots at the other 11103. in weekend games. end. Tim Carlin notched 2 goals for Cranford with Triangle League Win Football singletons to Brian Y Team Trounces W I, Newman, Mike Curlook and Nolls 71 33 Letters tit Rutgers Jim Seamon...assists went Hrookmans 66 311 to Curlook (2), Seamon, West Essex 141-63 liilldwins 60 44 Letter winners on this W Newman, Bob Masini, and The Westfield YMCA "A" the Bluefins were Grancahlo Spoilers 54 50 ,year's Rutgers University Joe Curcio, one each. team successfully began Colitti in the 1-10 50 free and Stars 16 5(1 football squad included In the second game of a Z/Ql/O/tS defending their Northern 50 breast. Mike Basco Hcitmans 46 51! [three Westfield players. series which Cranford now, N.J. District Swjm Lcnpue captured the 13-14 100 yd.Jolly Rogers 45 5!) .Presented with'their awards leads 3-1 the Warinaco crow title last Saturday trouncing butterfly and freestyle Eagleg s 28 70 at Monday's annual New was In control all the way the West Essex Y by a score events. Higihh games, Bob Brook- . Brunswick Touchdown Club with excellent puck control of 141 to 63. The victory was man, 257; Dave Jensen, 212; banquet at Ramada Inn and crisp passing. Scoring Choose a bottle or a strong team effort with the Other first place finishers Jack Parker, 210. High | were Bob Davis, sophomore was shared by Newman, Coultas led Bluefins cap- for Westfield included series, Bob Brookman, 601; defensive back; Keith Carlin, Masini, Seamon, a basket from our turing 17 first places out of a James Morgan and Mike Jack Parker, 567;- Dave Davis, sophomore halfback; John Mulvancy and Mark possible 24. The team also Sommerlad in the 11-12 age Jensen, 539; Dave Seidcrs, and Glenn Kehlcr, freshman Liss with assists going to wide selection of sported a new look with the category. The 13-14 ager.33; Dick Zultner, 532; Mort kicking specialist. Carlin (2), Masini, appearance of a girl group saw Robbie King Buck, 521. Mulvnney, Newman, favorite brands. member for the first time in capture the 100 yard Top Soccer Scorer Curlook, Neil Shuttner and its history. backstroke. Ray McDaniel, LiSoocy Tri-Captain Scott Holmes. DeKovics lost Rich Ilalick and Rich Rich Chamberlain, a his second shut-out on a Many fine individual Rosland come home Dave LiSooey, a sophomore from Westfield sliding shot in the third Displayed in our performances were swum winners in their respective linebacker from Westfield, emerged as the leading period when Cranford was by several of the Bluefins events in the 15-17 category. has been elected a Iri- scorer this fall on Franklin caught in a line change. large store for your including two record enptain of the 1976 football and Marshall College's breaking performances by The Bluefins captured 3 team at Franklin and soccer team. leisurely browsing. 12 year old Mark Holloway. out of the 4 relay events with Marshall College. Chamberlain, a forward, A highlight of ap- only the 13-14 age group LiSooey was made a tallied five goals in 23 shots prenticeship activities Mark's time in the 100 yard losing by I) tenths of a second linebacker this past fall. to take scoring honors with during the 1974 fiscal year individual Medley was to theWestEssex contingent. During his sophomore year, 10 points. was the reactivation of the 1:04.5 seconds eclipsing the In the diving portion of the he was F&M's plncckickcr, The Diplomats, coached Federal Committee on old standard of 1:0(!.5 set in meet Ste.ve Shramm and and booted 40 of 50 extra by former ail-American Al Apprenticeship, according 1970. His other record Douglas Brugger scored points, including 10 straight Hershoy, ended the season to the annual report of the shattering performance first place victories with in the Diplomats' 700 rout of with a 7-7 record. U.S. Department of Labor. Shop Now For The Holidays !! came in '.ne 11-12 CO yard scores of 227.00 and 9-1.00 Swarthmore. He Is the son of butterfly bettering the 196T> respectively. Dr. and Dr. Harold LiSooey record with a time of 28.8 This Saturday westfield and a 1073 graduate of seconds; travels to face a strong Westrield Senior High Our Stock is in - our shelves are full Other double winners for Montclair team. School. Passport Photos SECOND DAY SERVICE We Are Happy to Gift Wrap. • We have Grave Covers WESTFIELD STUDIOS Extra Large $12; Large S9 We fry through the year and make • Christmas Trees & Wreaths Portrait and Commercial Photographers on extra effort at Holiday time to moKe Are Here Noiv 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0239 your shopping here a pleasurable • Seasoned Firewood '45 lA cord s80 cord experience — Dave Gildersleeve i $ITO""OTF COUI>ON sToW ONE COLLAR OFF Delicatessen ON ANY GRAVE BLANKETS Home Made Dokod Goods COLONIAL LIQUORS j$1.00OFF_ GOODONLYDEC. 11-12-13-14 $1.00 OFF Hors D'Ocuvros (Directly next la Slop & Shop Supermarket) Cold Cuts — Salads Cold Cur Platters EATIN* Fronn fooil> - lif drain Garwood Shopping Mall La Grande's H \MI\l l( IIK** III I \Ut. (II I

IJ.illv ti:iil> .vin. I" MM) I'.IM. 330 South Avenue, Garwood, N. J. Lawnmower & Garden Center Sun. A Ihil. !• .i.tit. ht • |i m. l.fKAl II > M \ I ' i i: i i i:i .\ I iii.ii m: s IUIIV: OPEN: Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Thursday ond Friday to 10 P M

349 South Ave., E., 113 QUIMBY ST. Westfield, N.J. 233-0363 WESTFIELD DIAL 232-0925 -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1975 Page SI P.A.L. to Sponsor Fight Parents to Honor Gridders, Coaches Cagers Open Season Tomorrow A football dessert party By Richard Clinch Turlington (6'1") and Dave experienced and talented Call us anytime We deliver Night Here on Dec. 29 will be held at 7:15 p.m. The WHS varsity basket- Miller <6'2") are all quick at than the team of a year ago. A night of championship and 4. Many of the boys' Monday in the Westfield ball team will open its the guard slot He explained that although ouj-ee calibre boxing is in store for fighting in the one night High School Cafeteria, by season tomorrow night Coming off the bench and they have had some trouble "OLD-ee"g local fight fans when the show will be representing the parents, honoring the against Colonia away. performing well in the on defense, most of the Westfield Police Athletic their local P.A.L. in the coaches and 1975 football This year's Blue Devil scrimmages thus far are players are good shooters GRAB A League presents an National Tournament. team. Chairman of the event squad is big and quick. Todd Tom McNally (6'3"), Jamie and have performed well as FISTFUL OF REAL is Lou Ciarrocca. The event Cofer (5'11") and Fred a team offensively. "Amateur Fight Night" on According to Sgt. Nick Novacek (6'5") returns BOURBON 01DEI0UM0M Monday evening, Dec. 29, at previously ha"d been after starting at center last Braun (6'1"). Other With tough competition Battelli, PAL director and scheduled for last night. reserves are Doug the Westfield Senior High his assistant, Det. Robert year; at forward, Russell expected in Union County FLAVOR GRAB A School on Dorian Rd. Fight George Polman will be Bowers <6'4") and Kevin Heneghan <6'5"), Dan from Plainfield and Linden, FISTFUL Kenny, proceeds from the Hartnett (6'5"), Tim time is 8:30 p.m. show will go toward the master of ceremonies and Monroe <6'4") are both the Devils will be doing a lot OF REAL Coach Gary Kehler will juniors who played im- Mulvihill <5'10") and Dave of running and pressing. The bouts are sanctioned expansion' of the PAL West (5'9"). BOURBON by the New Jersey A.A.U. programs being conducted narrate films of the past pressively at the end of last The cagers looked im- and will feature Golden by the Westfield PAL for the football season. Varsity, B- season; while Richard Coach Neil Home feels pressive in two scrimmages FLAVOR Glove champions from New boys and girls of the com- Squad and JV films will be Goski (5'1O"), John that the squad is both more last weekend. They played Jersey and New York. In munity. These programs shown. East Orange (expected to be addition there will be an help in keeping an open door All interested may attend. oneofthebest teams in the added attraction with the between the youngsters and state again) evenly for appearance of former World the police officers through JV Cagers to Play three quarters and except Peterson's Heavyweight Champion supervised recreational and Spring Soccer for a poor second quarter Bitwise Liquors Jersey Joe Wolcott. educational events. seemed potent. Against Where Service and u$*LIQUORS iovru Morristown they per- Quality Meet Wl3TTIBJ>, These bouts will serve as Signup Opener at Colonia Ticket sales, have- been formed even better, Cor. Mountain Ave. the last warm up for the very brisk,.but tickets ere By Mike Bartok blowing the Colonials off the and RL 22 New Jersey Golden Gloves still available and may be that team' play is always Free Delivery 232-5341 Scheduled The Westfield High School Important in putting court with strong reboun- 233-1133 Tournament. scheduled for purchased by contacting the JV basketball team hopes to ding and good passing. Elizabeth in January and Westfield P.A.L. and The Wostfield Soccer together a winning team. Association invites all launch a successful season the National PAL Boxing Patrick D. Minogue Real tomorrow night with an "From what I've seen so Tournament which will be Estate Office, 235 North Westfield soccer players far," Coach Soviero notes, born between Jan. 1, 1957 away game against Colonia held In Indiana on Jan. 2, 3 Ave. High School. "this team has no trouble and Dec. 31, 1966 to sign up putting the ball in the for the Mid-N.J. Youth This year's team with 17 basket, and we're certainly Soccer Association League players, is one of the largest not lacking in height." As of GRAB A FISTFUL OF C Division Wins Opener which commences in squads in sometime. It is now, Soviero thinks that the March. The league operates also one of the youngest JV The YMCA C team 53.6 M, 2. G. Eismangle M, main facet of the team that OUVEE FASHIONED BOURBON FLAVOR. between March and the teams, with only two juniors needs strengthening is its traveled to Morristown to 3; C. Henshall beginning of • June, with compete in its first dual on the squad. According to defense, which he feels is a Oldo Bourbon. There's 139 years of Breaststroke: 10-u: 1. B. inter-town competition Coach Joseph Soviero, this meet of the winter season. McLean 35.6 W, 2. S. Connell bit suspect but should come bourbon-making in every bottle of Dant Olde. throughout central New abundance of youth might around in time with more Westfield came away with a W, 3. L. Lee M 11-12: 1. J. Jersey. Registration will be It takes that kind of know-how ' 102-96 victory by.taking the cause a slight delay in experience. Olsen 30.4 M 2. E. Jaffe W. 3. held at the Westfield YMCA I reaching maximum to make good honest bourbon nt a last relay event to get the J. Crossin W. 13-14: 1. C. at 8 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 2, ! win. The 12-u divers, Bruce potential, but in the long run The probable starters for good honest price. Trlnk 1.18.0 M. 2. D. Cower and 10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. Iit will be an asset because McLean and Matt Frawley, W. 3. M. Kotliar W. 15-17: 1. tomorrow's game arc four QUALITY WHISKIES SINCE 1836. 3. Fee will be $20.00j which ' there will be a lot of ex- sophomores, Rich Chergy at staked Westfield to an 8-1 J. Lines 1.13.9 M. 2. T. covers all playing expenses lead in the first event. By perience available to next center, Dave Kelly and Meyers W, 3. P. Wiese, W. and insurance. year's varsity team. • the end of the individual Backstroke: 10-u; 1. B. Doug Yearley at forwards, ! s wlm ming events, Welb 33.3 M, 2. J. HalseyW, When registering, players After a few scrimmages, and Kurt Stock along with Morristown had reached ah 3. V. Campbell M11-12:1. E. must bring a copy of his Coach Soviero feels that the junior Bob Grceco at 89-81 lead. Westfield came Hench 27.4 M, 2. J. Oswald birth certificate and two team's strong point is that guards. Coach Soviero on in a rush to win three of M, 3. G. Bunting W 13-14:1. small recent photographs. its members have learned to expects junior guard Bill the four relay events to R. Witeman 1.08.7 M, 2. A Payment should be made by play together well after just Kane to be the leading man outscore Morristown 21-7 Boyland W, 3. M Pizzio M. check, made out to the a short time, and he feels off the bench. and capture the victory. 15-17: 1. P. Harley 1.07.4 West field Soccer First place in individual W, 2. J. Barrett JW, 3. B. Association. Duo to the Peltzer M. probability of a heavy SLEPA Funds events went' to Matt registration, tryouta may | Frawley 12-u diving, Bob Butterfly: 10-u 1. B. Welb be necessary as only I Smith 13-17 individual 34.2 M, 2. B. Barnes W, 3. M. coaches and facilities arc I Juvenile Programs medley; Mike Kopelman 10- Kopelman W. 11-12: 1. J. available to form a given ; The State Law Enforce- Plains was awarded a u free; Bruce McLean 10-u Olson 26.5 M, 2. C. Rehill W, number of teams. In the j breaststroke; Peter Hartley 3. B.WeimerW. 13-14: 1. M. ment Planning Agency continuation grant of $49,500 event' too many players are ! approved two programs to for the operation of Resolve, .15-17 back; Mike Kotlar 13- Kotlier 1.15.5. W, 2. C. Trunk registered, those boys who j 14 butterfly; Bob Smith 15-17 M. 15-17: 1. Bob Smith 1.05. serve juveniles in Union Inc., a community based arc not placed will have j County at the Nov. 25 treatment program for butterfly. Complete results W, 2. J. Lines M. 3. P. Wiese their registration fee i are as follows: Diving 12-u: W. governing board meeting. troubled and delinquent 1. MvFrawley7M0 W., 2. B. returned to them. I youth and their families. -. .Medley..eventsi..JO-u: J According to John J. I.The federal funds will pay McLean W,,3. A. Cinco M. Larkin, Connell, - Any soccer coaches with j Mullahey, executive i I.M. 12-u: 1. K, Aswald any playing experience who I for the salaries of the McLaughlan, Kopelman director, the awards were | project director, two social 1.04.1. M, 2. E. Lee M, 3.C. 1.59.5 W. 2 Welb, Lee, would be interested in part of $1.2 million approved Kehill W. 13-17: 1. B. Smithl. assisting the coaching staff, : workers and supportive Campbell, Duffill M. 11-12: in Crime Control Act funds I staff. Project officials 54.3W..2. B. CullenW.,3, C. may contact Bernard appropriated. . { Giodano. 1. Welb, Olson Oswald, Griffiths, 232-5906; or Ken reported that of the 80 new Hinches, 1.37.5 M 2. Bagger, Spencer, 233-3959. | Union County will receive I youth referred' to the -Freestyle: -10-u: 1. M.- Kinney, Jaffe, Rehill W. 13 the largest individual grant I program this year, only j Kopelman 28.7 W, 2. J. 14: 1 Miller, MacPhee, awarded for the con- !seven have had further' Larkin W, 3. V. Campbell M. Morgan Anderson 1.26.0 W. Reiter Captures tinuation of the Youth Serv- : encounters with the police i 11-12: l.J.Hendies23.2M, 2. 2. Schusmand, Wileman, ice Bureau for the third ! departments. During the, J. Kinney W, 3. A. Welb M. Trunk, Pizzio M. 15-17: 1. Leeman Trophy year. The $238,339 award I first nine months of this • 13-14: 1. M. Pizzio 59.0 M, 2. Banta, Wiese, Smith, will be used to pay for the year, 165 parents par- K. Schussman M, 3. B. Hensall 1.18.5 W. 2. Peltzer, Don Reiter, Yale's salaries of 28 persons to j ticipated in group sessions: Miller W. 15-17:1. J.Barrett Eisnaugh, Lines, Barrett M. outgoing soccer captain, conduct a program aimed at : to explore behavioral at- topped off a fine year by preventing and reducing j titudes, adolescent, Solve Your Holiday Problems earning first team All-Ivy juvenile delinquency. Pre- !development and child- Medicare Base Increases Jan. 1 honors at midfield, and delinquent youth are offered j rearing patterns. The With One Of Our Gift Certificates The Medicare hospital The increase to $104 for winning the Walter Leeman ! counseling, tutoring, job •program will attempt to 1 insurance deductible will be 1976 is a result of a review of Trophy as the'squad's most ! placement and special decrease the youth crime r $104 starting Jan. '1, ac- hospital costs during 1974. valuable player. The Iactivities. During the first rate and the number of cording to Robert E. However, the present $92 Westfield native scored ] nine months of this year, the cases referred to the Willwerth, social security three goals and had one !bureau offered Its services juvenile court. This project, deductible remains in effect assist this season and which serves juveniles from The fln»it VINYL TRIM AIRWGVE, district manager in throughout any benefit from, three satellite offices ratliti burnt and stains, cuitom fitted Elizabeth. finished second on the club to 476 youth • who were Scotch Plains and Fanwood, period that started in 1975 in scoring. He was a second coordinates.Its activities FREE in your car In juit 30 mlnutei. even if the period of hospit- referred from the courts, 1 "A Medicare patient who team All-Ivy selection last police and schools. with the Union County formoitcan 29.95 alization goes into 1976. season. Youth Service Bureau. goes into a' hospital and Under the law, the in- The Township of Scotch 100% ALL CLEAR starts a benefit period after crease in the deductible PLASTIC - heavy Dec. 31 will be responsible means there also will be INSTALLED gauge, no cloth. All Himi ars fully for the first $104 of the increases starting Jan. l in Social Security Beneficiaries May Earn More FREEI guaranteed for Ufa of your car. Cuitom hospital bill," Willwerth three other amounts People under 72 can work social security benefits contributions arc made-will | fitted FREE In Just 30 minutes. said.. Medicare patients pay for and earn more and still get regardless of earnings," | be the first $15,300 of! for mott cars 39.95 covered care. their social security benefits- Willwerth noted. covered earnings for the The 1975 deductible was For a hospital stay of over starting in January, ac- year, starting in January. $92. Under the Medicare cording to Robert E. The $2,520 figure applies The greatest value aver) All Vinyl and electronically weather- 60 days, the patient will pay to earnings for 1975. People The 1975 base was $14,100. seeled. Guaranteed against all defects law, the amount of the $26 a day (up from $23) for Willwerth, social security Since benefit amounts are In workmanship. This price deductible is tied to the district manager in who earn over $2,520 and get covered services furnished benefits must send a report based on average earnings Includes NEW FULL VIEW average cost of one day's on to 61st through the 90th Elizabeth, New Jersey. covered by social security, WINDOW & ZIPPER and stay in a hospital. on 1975 earnings to social FREE CUSTOM . INSTALLATION day. "In 1976 people can earn security by April 15, 197G.the increase in the wage as much as $2,760 and get base means that people whll«.you-walt. For a post-hospital stay of their full social security For most cars over 20 days in a skilled The social security con- working now will be entitled retirement- or survivors tributions rate remains the to higher payments later. nursing facility, the patient benefit," Willweth said. i will pay $13 a day (up from same in 1976-5.85 percent of Social security pays over "The yearly earnings limit covered wages contributed $5'i> billion a month in Snapper. $11.50) for the 2lst through for 1975 was $2,520. The THE LAST MUFFLER the 100th day. by employees and em- retirement, disability, and increase keeps the amount ployers; 7.9 percent of YOU'LL EVER HAVE KARGAHD Mufflers are uncondition- For reserve days used - survivors benefits to over 31 TO BUYI ally guaranteed against all defects - • Vacuums your lawn in line with increases in covered self-employed million people. The Social after 90 days of hospital care general average wages." even accidental damage, for life as you mow. in a'benefit period - the income. Security Administration is of car ownership. Extre • Lar^ccapacity ban. patient will pay $52 a day For earnings over $2,760 The earnings and con- an agency of the U.S. strong, extre silent, extra power bctwqen the handles." (up from $46). in 1976, social security tributions base-the amount Department of Health, and extra safe. • Self propelled models benefits will be reduced by on which social security Education, and Welfare. Medicare hospital in- $1 for every $2 earned. But have 6 forward speeds surance helps pay for • Rear-wheel no matter how much people Kindergarteners Compiling Cookbook hospital stays and certain earn for the year, they can drive. post-hospital care of people Once a month the aroma mothers and class parents •Automatic .-I!' get their full social security 65 and over, disabled people benefit for any month in of cooking wafts through the the children share in the SHOCKS BY free- under 65 who have been halls of Jefferson School. results of the culinary en If your car Is riding "rough" and which they neither earn MONROE wheeling entitled to social security over $230 nor do substantial Kindergarten students, terprlse. A booklet, con "bumpy." chances ara you need new feature. , taught by Marylou Pine and shocks. Wbrn or leaking shocks are disability benefits for 24 work in their own business. taining the 13 recipes used consecutive months or Elvira Rettino, enjoy dangerous and cause excessive The 1975 monthly earnings original dishes taken from is being compiled and will tire wear. If neoded, EASCO more, and many people who limit was $210. SHOCK ABSORBERS will Insult original equipment type have permanent kidney recipes of the 13 original be a special Mother's Da; shocks. failure. Different rules apply to colonies. Aided by room remembrance. EASCO also Installs Helper' disabled people who arc Springs to carry that extra pay load. Leaf Springs Medicare is administered getting social security and Bell Joints — all at comparable low prices. by the Social Security disability benefits. "And Administration, an agency people 72 and over will of the U.S. Department of continue to get their full DOG Health, Education and TUNE UPS AUTO GLASS CAR CARPETING Welfare. OBEDIENCE GOLFERS! Enroll Now For STEREO TAPES 8 TRACK FROM $2" NAME BRANDS MAPPER Top Qu&llty Clubs Bagi and Balls ... CLASS IN CHARGE IT DAILY TILL 6 AT A'PRICEI THURS.TILL9 Call 322-6787 PIPE SHOP Gblfpride Grips Installed WESTFIELD SAT. TILL 5:30 Lawnmower and TARK AVE. Wobds Refinished Garden Center NORTH AVE Golf Clubs Repaired ALL Complete PLAINI-'IELD 1766 ROUTE 22 349 South Ave., E. THE GOLF SHOP BREEDS Course 30 Westfield SCOTCH PLAINS 2544 Plamfield Avenue •A Mils East of Sean 233-0363 Scotch Plains N J. DOG COLLEGE Opposite Blue Star Shopping Canter 232-1748 Tuei. to S*l* B:30 ».fn. — 5 p.m. Clcatd Sun. & Mem., Evet. by *ppt. 687-2393 Page 32 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, No Vaccine is One Way Out By Dr. Henry Birne munizations is, "But we had other disease specifically IT'S A MUST The big measles epidemic them all!" Or they may say, authorized for im- of 1974 in New Jersey killed "The doctor told us he munizations by the State Even Last Minute Shoppers Find the complacencies most doesn't need any more." Or, Department of Health. TO SEE BARON'S people had about the "The doctor said that they Soma children may be protections of their children were life-time shots." excused from compliance if against common hazardous Most immunizations do special medical or religious GREATEST ASSORTMENT diseases. Measles, not hold for a life-time. reasons may be offered. . Christmas ShoPPinq is a pleasure HERE! dangerous disease, swept Immunization by the needle The schools at this time OF LOW PRICED GIFTS overthe state and shook up is a relatively imperfect are working very hard to the formulas • and beliefs way to "tease" the body to uncover the immunization about immune guarantees manufacture defenses records of each child. The given school-age children against viruses and bac- schools are discovering the HOLIDAYGIVING For ten to fifteen years teria. The teasing is done by dangerous immunization before Ihe epidemic skillfully developed vac- gap is indeed true. In far too NEW KORELCO many cases, the protection ROTARY RAZOR. 36 youngsters were led cines, but vaccines do not NEW NORELCO Surgical Steel Blades. 9 periodically into the act in every individual with of each child against polio, ROTARY RAZOR" closeness/comfort set- pediatrician's office for quite the same results. The diphtheria, measles, and the RECHARGEABLE. 36 tings. Improved pop-out those familiar shots against vaccine is mechanized. The other killers and cripplers, Surgical Steel Blades ... 9 'trimmer. Colled cord human is not. are not known. closeness/comfort set- 110/220 Voltage lor measles, diphtheria, tings. Improved pop-out loreign travel. On/Oil whooping cough, polio There are laboratory Parents are being asked trimmer, shave counter, 'switch, handsome travel German measles, tetanus ways to tell how the same to cooperate. Schools are charge indicator light. wallet. from some vaccines which vaccine may have acted in sending letters home for the A. SHOWER MASSAOE Model HP 1306 141.95 Model HP'1121 $34.H were to a degree, new. The different people. The in- parents to fill out, and to showerhead's unique massaging vaccines were gradually dividual inoculated can be return questionnaires of action soothes and stimulates your improved technically as the checked afler a period of what they know about their body. Convenient hand-held model. No. SM-3 $27.95 youngsters grew from pre time to determine the im- children's inoculations. NEW NORELCO SCOUT. Compact. NORELCO LAOVBUQ school to high school. mune strength in his blood. The schools may cordlsss shaver that goes anywhere. SALON. Unique dual-action The recording of the This is usually an expensive presently accept one of B.SHOWER HEAD Up to six weeks of shaves on 4 shaving system, plus 11 Features pulsation bursts that mat.- penlight batteries. Flip-top cleaning. beauty care attachments for immunizations were, in too procedure, and it does not three ways to show com- manicure, massage, and" work well for all vaccines. It sago, soothe, stimulate. ».,„,. Comes with handy vinyl travel many eases, sloppy pliance. The school record No. SM 2 $17.95 pouch. V facials. 110/220 voltage, Sometimes the doctor lost is often safer just to re- may show it. Or a health Model HP 1207 I1I.9B I Brown and cream vanity the records. Sometimes he inoculate with the protective department record. Or a C, 8TANDARD ORAL IRRIdATlNO case. moved or sold his practice vaccine. But this too has to physician may certify to the APPLIANCE Large water reservoir, '•' Model HP 2121 and the records vanished bo done with careful inoculations. pressure dial Sometimes the parent? physician participation and Sometimes a previously No. 49 131,11 simply forget where, when, consideration of many enrolled pupil may have no LADY NORELCO TRIPLEHEADER. factors. D, ORAL IRRIGATING APPLIANCE First trlpleheader lor women. NORELCO 1200-2. or what about the child's inoculation records at all, Ex. large water reservoir. Calibrated Beautiful styling with royal purple Professional-type hair shots. Somctimc-3 a health - The State "Department of hut the parent may say, "I pressure control. land white presentation case. Flip top dryer. 1200 watts for super department failed on their Health has come to know he had the shots and I Del UNe Model 37 $24.95 cleaning, 110/220 voltage. fast drying. High and low own medical record Mqdel HP 2130 $24.95 speeds for drying and styl- recogni7,e, after the measles don't want him to miss ing. keeping. blow-up of 11174, how school!" If this child Is more E, ORAL HYGIENE CENTER Com- Model HB 1701 $26.95 than seven years of age he bines ofal Irrigating & Touch Tronic Soon doctors in New somebody will have to make Tooth Brush. ' Jersey became aware of the a uniform law so that im- may present a written Model HJ-70/73 114.95 dangerous vacuums in munizations of school-age statement from the parent record keeping. They children may be ad- stating that to the best of the became aware that even if ministered uniformly and parent's knowledge the REG. 5.00 the records had been regularly, and so close the immunizations had been REG. 20.00 NORELCO LADYBUO. carefully maintained, few immunization gap. compiled • with. This Budget priced shaver. Dual- HAND NORELCO CURLV Q. Curl- people would have the time That is why the state procedure will be ac- action shaving head,, snap- ceptable only for the Ing wand with mist. Cool tip, off cleaning, coil cord. or inclination to pick out the passed a new Chapter to the WARMERS BRUT leak-prool mist-er. swivel White with purple. dangerous gaps in Sanitary Code. The new law academic year 1975-1970. cord, ready dot, safety on/olf Model HP 2126R 116.95 population immunity declared In effect that The statement will be taken light and safety heel rest. through which a microbe Hoards of Educationslmllbo as evidence of adequate PERFECT FOR GIFT SET Thermostatically controlled. immunization throughout Model HBJlfiQD_ »11 B5 may poke. responsible to the Stntc FOOTBALL FOR HIM Doctors also began to Department of Health for the child's school years. suspect that some shots the immunizations, and by The present immunization FISHING GOLF given at one time against the state's authority, to local gap is real, dangerous, and certain diseases may have health departments. because of it the state, the OUR lost protective strength The law declares that schools, and the health • 98 PRICE 11 over the years. There were unless u child is properly officers are now planning OUR PRICE those who believed that Immunized against those mass immunization .- V since the vaccines had diseases indicated by the programs within the REG. 10.00 improved, children who state, the child may not be municipalities. ..REG. 19.95 received inoculations of the admitted to school. First we have to. find out "old" vaccines should-now This law Is now alive and who needs what. The New Norttoo flam* Fighter be re-immunized with the POLAROID moving. It tells us that any parents have to cooperate. CERVANTES This B and C type fire ex- new. pupil attending any public Whenever a gap is found the tinguisher protects home and An immunization gap or privute school in New child should be taken to the ZIP family from grease, electrical, <* . physician to have the COLOGNE SPRAY oil, paint or gasoline tires. NEW NORELCO MR. 8UN developed in children over Jersey, Including child care Complete operating and CU8TOM SUN/HEALTH LAMP. the last decade. The gap is centers, nursery schools and needed shots, It may be a CAMERA testing Instructions are Automatic shut-off. Sun-shaped , continuing, and the com- kindergarten, must be while before the state can do MIST FOR MEN printed directly on the back of reflector for fast, even tanning. NORELCO 1 CUP AUTOMATIC 1 placcncics, and the poor immunized against it. And though some people the Flame Fighter. Height: Quartz ultraviolet bulb fillers tanning DRIP FILTER COFFEE MAKER. OUR 95 12ft Inches, Diameter: 3 In- rays. 2 Infrared heat elements Brews up to S cups (4 oz.), Filter record keeping is com- diphtheria, whooping cough, may prefer to wait, the OUR c95 enhance tanning effect. Goggles system eliminates sediment.' Sifety pounding and accellcrating tetanus, measles, German diseases are more im- PRICE O PRICE 10 L ches. 2'/t lbs. and detailed Instructions Included. glass contalner.50 disposable lilteri ' The measles epidemic of measles, polio, or whatever portant. .Model HB OS 11 $13.(5 «i HB - M Included. Brown with Ivory. 1974 may well be duplicated "" dell in the near future in a new polio outbreak. SEE OUR REG. 19.95 A common reaction of SELECTION OF RONSON parents to questions about their children's im- THE NEW ROTARY SENSATIONAL IRS Urges HAIR M YOUR LOCAL MOOD CHANTILLY Early Statements AUTHORIZED- BRUSH INDEPENDENT RINGS Elmer H. Klinsmim, New EXXON DEALER 4 Jersey IKS Director has ONLY; asked New Jersey em- READY TO 7 ' ployers to issue 1975 tax SERVE YOU! withholding statements (W- E»«y Builgm Pnvmint Plum A.Chantilly Spray Mist, 1.75 oz. Ousting 2 forms) to their employees WE WILL INSTALL A NEW FURNACE REG. 5.00 Powder, 5 oz. $7.50 as soon as possible after REG. 19.95 Jan. 1. OR MODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT At the same time, he NOVUS OPERA asked New Jersey banks, HEATING SYSTEM B Chantllly Eau de Toilette, 1 oz. Creme savings and loan QUIZ KID GLASSES deCh'antilly, 2 oz. Perfumed Talc, 1.5 associations and cor- /^WATCHDOG SERVICE porations to release CALCULATORS 198 statements of interest and ONLY dividends paid (1099 forms) 232-5272 I as early as possible. 95 FOR FOOTBALL C.Chantllly Spray Mist, 1.5 oz. Per- The law requires lhat 361 SOUTH AVENUE E. ONLY 14 BROADWAY PLAYS, fumed Talc, 3.5 oz. $4.50 these statements be issued WESTFIELD, ETC by Jan. 31. However, If they are mailed earlier, tax- payers can file their Federal REG. 12.95 income tax returns im REG. 3.98 mediately, Tax refunds on MUSK returns filed in January will SUBSCRIBE NOW TO HANDI- DUNLOP by HOUBIGANT be issued in 4 to 5 weeks compared with an II to 10 FORM week time lag as the Apr. 15 D; deadline comes closer. TENNIS SEWING BALLS Christmas Stamps THE LEADER MACHINE PK. OF 3 Non-Denominated WESTFIELD LEADER 50 ELM ST. 88 69 "Postal Customers are ONLY! 8 F. Monsieur Houblgant Musk cautioned not to use two new 2 D. Musk Spray Mist. 1.5 oz. Dusting E. Musk Spray Mist. 1.5 oz. Powder. 3 oz tJ.SO Shaker Talc, 3.5 oz. $5.00 Cologne/After Shave, 4 oz; Spray Christmas stamps, "Early Deordornnt. 5 oz. $9.00 Card" by Louis Prang and Send to: "Ghirlandaio" National Open Daily 8 to 10 'til Christmas Gallery, on any mail going Adtlroii Apt. No World's to foreign countries," said best Sundays & Holidays 9 to 9 Postmaster-Ma nager USE OUR REAR ENTRANCE FROM TOWN PARKING, LOT Joseph J. Benucd, "since City State Zip..... NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES ON SALE ITEMS they are not imprinted with binoculars? H. Monslour Houblgant Musk a list price." They will be Begin Subscription 19, W» ruerv* the riqht to limit quantities. Cologno/Aftor Shove, 2 oz. returned to the sender. Soap d 5 02. SG.00 These stamps are only to be used for Domestic use. D Check Enclosed The price was left off the stamp because of the • Bill mo Plcnso allow 3 wuuks for delivery pending proposed postage WALKIE rate increase and since time G03401 - Roctnnijulor was of Ihe essence and the po, v^'low boiol, red TALKIE SETS Holiday Season was fastly ond QOUI tone dial. Roman approaching, the U.S. timurals, red strop. /7O/ Postal Service printed the Q98 UP uiMMtod Consumer I'rlcn" ?14j1? stamps without showing the ONE YEAR nn9 243 E. BROAD ST. "OPPOSITE RIALTOTHEATRE Suuijustcd Codo Prlco '" cost. Try Thorn Laws of the Universal Sec For Yourself TIM EX PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Postal Union specifically Phone ADarm 2-6680 state that all stamps being just $6.00 REG. 49.95 WATCHES WORLD'S FINEST PERFUMES mailed between countries FREE MAKE-UP CONSULTANTS must bear a price in Union County AT LOW PRICES ASK FOR BETTY OR ANITA OR GAY AT BARON'S denomination. 29