THE WESTFIELD LEADER

Transcription

1 o o o 'i a ^ nj O - n «O t-i."j r., -') iti t; Z- > OJ - ' Pi-r...All* THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Mo*t Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 17 Second Clajs Poatag«p»ld at WeitBeld, N. J. ' WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1976 Pubtl.hed ry Tbu»4i Seek $100,000 for Improvements To Central-South-Grove St. Area A unique program designed to upgrade the Central Ave. area from South Ave. to Grove St. is being considered for funding under an area federal revenue sharing program. The Westfield Town Council recently forwarded to the Union County Community Development Revenue Sharing Committee eight applications for community development grants totalling $309,080. Largest among the applications was a request for $100,000 to fund a home and property rehabilitation loan subsidy program designed to assist property owners in selected neighborhoods in Weslfield to upgrade ami improve their residential or commercial properties. According lo Kay Stone, architect and organizer of the rehab loan proposal, a coalititin of Westfiuld citizens, town officials and loca! lending intitutions is being formed under (he title of the SouthCentrat-Grove Neighborhood Improvement Corporation (NIC). "As the name implies," Stone told the Leader, "the initial efforts of the Neighborhood Improvement Corporation will be directed towards rehabilitation of properties along Central Ave. from South Ave. to Grove St. However, the program is designed so that it can reach out to other areas in town that show signs of deterioration. "The citizens serving on the NIC will give it necessary grass-roots support. The town's involvement is essential for (he program's success because a major ingredient of (he NIC program calls for a comprehensive housing code inspection program that will be sensitive to the needs of properly owners. Finally, local lending institutions participating in the program will be committed to making bankable (normal risk) loans to property owners in the NIC target neighborhoods." Stone says he got the idea for the rehab loan program while serving as chairman of the Central Ave. Beaulification and Improvement Committee, an offshoot of the Westfield Bicentennial Committee, and after researching into how other towns and municipalities in New Jersey spend their revenue sharing monies. Swine Flu Shots Begin Here Today Swine flu immunizations will be given at the Roosevelt Junior High School gymnasium today through Sunday. Weekday sessions will he between 4 p.m. and H p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Immunizations will be offered to all area residents, 18 years of age and over. The bivalent vaccine, which affords protection against both the swine flu and the Victoria strain, will be offered to individuals 60 years of age and over, and to those with certain chronic medical illnesses. A special flu imminuzation clinic will be held for elderly and others who might find larger clinics difficult from 12 to 2:30 p.m. today at the Community Presbyterian Church on Deer Path in Mountainside. Mountainside's main clinic will be heldfrom4to8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 10 at the Deerficld School, Central Ave. Persons having questions about receiving the vaccine should contact their physicians, Generally, the only contraindication to the vaccine is allergy to eggs. Further details will be available at the school today, tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday. Residents are urged to wear clothes with short or loose-fitting sleeves to facilitate the irmoculations. "Unfortunately," says Stone, "the Central Avenue Improvement Committee had no source of funds with which to provide any form of assistance to the owners of properties we were trying to get rehabilitated. With a grant from the Union County Community Development Committee, the NIC will be able to (Continuedon paged) Open House At Adult School During the final session of classes for the fall term of the Westfield Adult School on Monday evening, the community is invited to an open house and exhibition of. various projects completed during the semester. Work done in art classes, needlework, chair caning, calligraphy, miniature furniture, photography, pottery and so on will be on display in the cafeteria at the high school and refreshments will be served. Classes will be open for observation from 7:30 p.m. to closing at 10:30 p.m. Students who are registered for current classes will have the opportunity to register early (Continued an page 4) < In response to tin 1 appeal for community-wide support, tlx- Firemen's Mittuul Henevolenl Association makes its second annual ciiiitriliution to (lie l!)7li United Kimil of Westfield ('uittpulhii. t.th lo right, James J. Griibu. president of tlu 1 United f'liml lmurd of trustees, ai'tcpls the contribution from Dennis Hurkv, president of Hie Kirenien's Mutual Huurvolunt Association, mill Hiehiirrt Greene, first vii'f president. With the contribution from the Firemen's Mutual llenvvolenl Associntion, the campaign has received $211,W or H2 per cent of tin* $2!l!>.'!!><> tfoiil. In uccrnlini! the cheek, Gruba stsitcd, "We are most appreciative fur the continuing support from the members of the KMIIA.We urge nil WesttieliU'i'slo bens generous anil to (five our l!i member i i i the support they need." I'holos litre show part of the area which may benefit from South-Ci'iuraMlrovc Neighborhood Improvement Corporation (MO if a]>plit'iition for federal revenue sharing funds is approved. Attended Parking Lot Opens Tuesday Attended parking under town auspices begins next Tuesday, Dec. 7, m the parking lot behind Broad St. stores between Elm St. and Mountain Aves. Drivers may enter either from Mountain Ave. or from Elm Street where ticket machines will dispense cards stamped with time of entry. All'-affic will use the Elm St. > :it, where public works i tendants will collect pai. ing fees. The lot will remain open on Sundays and after 6 p.m. at no charge. Fees for the first three hours have been set at 10 cents per hour. Charges for succeeding hours are 25 cents for the fourth hour, and 50 cents per hour from the fifth hour to closing. Under the mandate of the Town Council, West field's Public Works Department has contracted for the necessary equipment and will provide personnel for fee collection and maintenance. Joint Effort to Preserve Town's History on Tape The Westfield Memorial Library and the Westfield Historical Society will pool their manpower and resources in a joint oral history project designed to preserve, on tape, eyewitness reports and reminiscenes of bygone days in Westfield. The project will be launched at an open meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Hopkins Room. Dr. Ron Grele, professor of oral history at Rutgers, who will act as consultant on the project, will conduct a "how-to" workshop for all Westfield residents who are interested in taking partdoing interviews, typing transcripts and all other phases. Dr. Grele, who has worked on the John F. Kennedy Oral History Project as an interviewer in Washington, D. C, is assistant director of the Ford Foundation Oral History Project, consultant in oral history at the City College of New York, Cooper Union, and is on the advisory board of the National Arc hi ves Regional Record Center in Bayonne. Dr. Grele will conduct a sample interview, explain how to conduct Interviews, discuss the legal aspects and describe the selection of people to be interviewed. A second session, in which Dr. Grele will critique the tapes done at the first meeting, - held after the first of the year. The Historical Society will furnish the manpower. The (Continued on page 4) 28 Pages 15 Cents Homeowners Due School Tax Rebate At a special meeting Tuesday night, the Weslfield Board of Education carried out a promise to return to taxpayers a $1,092,469 "reserve" fund in the school budget for pension costs and unpaid state aid. The one million dollar property rebate to taxpayers is possible because the State will pay the full amount in required stale aid. The tax rebate will become effective during the first half of The rebate will be handled according to rules set up by the State Division of Taxation. The Board of Education adjusted its school budget according to Chapter Action on Scooper Veto is Delayed No action was taken by the Westfield Town Council last week in an override effort to Mayor Alexander S, Williams' veto of a controversial "pooper-scooper" ordinance which was returned to council unsigned, Williams had requested the council to delay any action for two weeks in order that time be allowed lor expression of community opinion. Williams also encouraged the council lo consider strengthening the curbing ordinance as an alternate measure. A 5-3 vote of the eight councilmen is needed to override the mayor's veto. When the legislation mandating the collection and disposal of animal wastes was passed Nov. 9, Councilmen Lee Hale, Frank MacPherson and Charles Brandt supported Williams in opposition to the bill; five other councilmen, Frank Sullenbarger, James Eiscnmann, Arthur Fried, Thomas Pluta and Allen Chin supported Hie "pooperscooper" ordinance. Approved was the emergency appropriation of up lo $5,000 to expedite the town's leaf collection. Numerous complaints, many arguing safety hazards, had been received by councilmen. Town Engineer James Josephs was authorized to use the money for overtime help or to secure extra trucks for loading operations. Pcr-diem costs of overtime run between $1,500 and $2,000 for the 30 to 40 employees involved in two task forces used for the leaf pickup, Josephs said. Unanimously approved by the council were ordinances (Continuedon paged] TBICHSCLUB FWESTFIS-D CHRISTMAS Jolml'anosh Photo Westfield Chamber of Commerce members view tree installation. From left. Arthur C. Fried. New Jersey WHO Cross, president. Hill McKinla.v, New Jersey Bell, membership chairman and Dunn A. Snyder, Heir. & Bischoff, member Christmas lighting project. Christmas is Coming, Town Trees are Lit The holiday season is officially launched in Westfield with the installation and lighting of the town trees through a cooperative community effort initialed by the Weslfield Chamber of Commerce. Professional, retail and industrial Chamber members joined forces with the Department of Public Works and volunteers from the private I.iK'imta Dowel! I'holo All sel for Christinas are Erie Stogney, Murtfie Kinsley, Frank Kinsley and little Pamela Slognrr, each assisting in carrying home Yule tree from annual Y's Men's silk'. Y's Men's Christmas Trees Aid Charity, Community Projects The 30lh annual Y's Men's Club Christmas tree sales begin Saturday at the Kim Street School playground. Elm and Orchard Sts. The Westfield chapter of this international service club has donated more limn $133,000 to youth and community projects over Ihe years largely as a resuli of this effort which has become a holiday Iradition. Thousands of balsams, fullfoliaged, soft-needled Douglas firs, and longneedled Scotch pine have been trucked in from New Brunswick, Canada, and Pennsylvania. Yuletide decorations such as loose pine boughs, wreaths, roping, holly and mistletoe also are available. All proceeds will go to the club's beneficiaries which, (Continued on page A) ' sector to provide the manpower and moneypower lo continue the annual tradition..lack Fellin Tree Service actually installed the Christmas decorations ( Coni itiueu on page d) 113, Laws of 1976, and Section 25, Chapter 212, Public Law of Adjustments included adding compensatory education costs, deleting pension fund payments and including additional state aid. In effect, the current expense portion of the budget was adjusted lo $12,880,835 which is the state-mandated CAP for the school budget. Check or Credit To Average $145 Thomas V. Sullivan, finance chairman of the Westfield Board of Education, noted that the property lax rebate credit from Ihe school budget will approximate seven percent of a property taxpayer's present lotal properly taxes or ten percent of school taxes. On a home assessed at $50,000, present total property taxes are $2080 and Ihe tax rebate or credit would approximate 1145, The local properly tax rebate is in addition to the Homestead Hermit' which is related lo (he Slate Income Tax and is available to all properly owners in (he State. Once these adjustments were made, by board resolution, a second resolution was passed which adjusted the tax certification fnr i97(» 77 to the Town of Wfslfield. This certification is in accordance with state directives and statutes. The school board resolution asks!he "Town of Westfield to apply $1,092,409 to property tax bills rendered to taxpayers during the first half of " The resolution states: "This is possible because the Slate of New Jersey is paying the required state aid in full and allows the Board of Education (o carry out its promise to return 551, reserve for pension costs und reserve i Continued on page J) Santa to Stop Here Dec. 11 Santa Claus will be in town on Saturday. Dec. 11, to make his annual ap^ pearance at the Exchange Club's Children's Christmas party. As in previous years, all children of the community are invited to watch Santa's arrival at the North Ave. Firehouse at 9a.m. and to parade with him to the Riallo Theater. At the theater, Santa will lead in the singing or Christmas songs and show a program of cartoons A boy's bicycle and a girl's bicycle, as well as many smaller prizes, will he given to holders of lucky lickt-ts. Each child will receive a special Christmas (ContinucdonpaqeJI Hour({ to Act Tuesday On "Literary Analysis" The Weslfield Board of Education will hold its December formal business public meeting at 8 p.m. on Tuesday; in Ihe auditorium of Roosevelt Junior High School. On the agenda is a board vote on the new "Literary Analysis" portion of the kindergarten through twelfth grade English curriculum. Dr. Laurence F. Greene, superintendent of schools, will base his report to the board and public on this. Copies of the literary a i) a 1 v s i s curriculum guide, which was prepared by professional staff members during a summer curriculum-writ ing workshop, are available for citizens to see at each school and at the Board of Education office. :i()2 Kim SI. Literary analysis is the third portion of the English curriculum. The first two portions -- grammar and composition skills - were approved by the school board last year. Recreation Commission To lyiwt Monday The regular monthly meeting of the Weslfield Recreation Commission will be held at 8 p.m. in the council conference room of the Municipal Building. The? public may attend. Today's Iruk'x. I'ngc Husmess DiivcUii}' 24 Church 23 Classified Hdit<>[i;il 6 OWtuartcs 4 Socinl JS-20 Spurls 26,27 ThcalU' 25

2 THK WESTFtKIM (X.J.> LKADKR, TM1-BSMAV, 1IKCKMBKH i Ming ofllir Wildwiiutl I'lutc" in Wcslfii'lii in HUH. I). U. (.riffilli is (liiritinj; and "Uilh" Kilzer is cantora itian. Note old time camera Indians in Film Series Here Sunday Afternoon Did you know that Indians roamed the area around Weslfield as recently as It's true. Not real Indians, of course, but the cast of "Song of the Wildwood Flute," one of Ihc films to be featured at "Mary Pickford, Mary Pickford," a film retrospective, this coming Sunday afternoon at 2::i(i in the Westfield High School auditorium. D.W. Griffith with the famous pioneer camera man, G. W. Bitzer, made (ho picture here with Miss Pickford. It was one of 17 movies starring Mary Pickford that Griffith filmed in Weslfield in 1910 and To commemorate this era in the town's history, the Weslfield Hiccnlennial Committee is sponsoring this film retrospective. It has been planned to attract an audience of all ages.! What grandparents may j find nostalgic. grand- ; children may find amusing 1 and parents may find i facinaling. It is the mmmittes hope that the presentation will be enjoyed by cvoryont'and will also be of significant historical interest. Along with I ho selection of one reel silent pictures being shown, all those attending will receive a unique souvenir program i containing personal! greetings from Mary Pick- Miller-Cory Museum to Feature Yule Customs from Many Lands Christmas customs from many lands, brought here by Colonists and blended into the traditions cherished today, will be highlighted during the month of December at the Miller- Cory Living Museum in Westfield. The Yuletide decor, customs and food of the Dutch will be presented Ibis Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. at the house at G14 Mountain Ave. St. flicholas dolls - tiny cookies cut in the shape of little boys and girls - will be given out to visitors. Samples of oeile cakes -- donuts friend in hog fat - may also be sampled. The custom of putting out wooden shoes for gifts, with straw and carrots for St. Nicholas's horse, will also be shown, as well as the display of three oranges. The oranges symbolize the three bags of gold thrown through the windows of the house of three poor Dutch girls to serve as a dowry, according to the legend of St. Nick. Another Dutch custom to be followed is that of bringing in a lilac branch to flower. If it bloomed in a certain number of weeks it meant good fortune for the family, and the marriage of eligible maidens. "Our program this year follows a tradition that has grown up at the Miller-Cory Museum over the last several years," said Betty Pate, education chairman for Miller-Cory. "The Scotch-English family that actually occupied the Miller-Cory house in the 18th Century would not have bad too many Christmas customs. They might have had a few Newspaper Drive The Redeemer Lutheran School Parent Teachers League will sponsor a newspaper drive next weekend in the parking lot of the school. Only bundled newspapers will tie accepted; companies will not accept magazines or cardboard. Redeemer Lutheran School is located at Clark SI. and Cowperthwaile PI. DRY CLEANING SAME DAY SERVICE IF IN BY 10 AM simple decorations, a few museum will be closed on! special foods. i Dec. 20 and Jan. 2, opening - again on Jan. 9 to observe Therefore, various i ' 2 'h Night customs that customs will be highlighted j we '<-' marked in France and on Doc. 5, 12 and I'J. The Spain. John franks SHOE DEPARTMENT i u S A BAflONEr Brown :.i;ati Brown Ar.'n Lining S17.95 Evans ford, notes on the films and a short history of the motion picture industry in New Jersey. The Westfield High School Orchestra, conducted by Joseph Hagno. will perform "The Maple Loaf Hag" by Scott Joplin. Tickets are on sale at the Bicentennial Center at the Westfield railroad station, and at Jeanette's on East Broad SI. They also will be available at the door on performance day. subject to seal availability. Special. discounts are being offered to students and senior citizens. Further information may be obtained by calling the Bicentennial Center. for the nights before Christmas... USK OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN rown Anlron Lining j $16.95 ' 207 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD Open 3:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Doily - Saturdays 'lil 6 P.M. - UNTIL CHRISTMAS - ' i Joan Smith Joins Chamber of Commerce as Executive Secretary Arthur C. Fried, president of the Westfield Chamber of Commerce, has announced the appointment of Joan Lowell Smith to serve as executive secretary, effective immediately. Mrs. Smith's qualifications include writing. public relations and executive secretarial experience in law, business, motion pictures and television. A resident of Westfield for most of her life, Mrs. Smith graduated from Westfield High and attended Lasell Junior College in Massachusetts before moving to Hollywood, Calif. In California she worked for Frank Wisbar Productions, Ciro's and Young & Rubicam. Returning to New Jersey she became private secretary to U.S. I Ambassador Ernest A. I Gross for Several years. [ Until mid-1974 Joan Smith was administrative : assistant to the vice president and tax counsel of the J.B. Williams Company. Inc. in Cranford for almost nine years. She resigned to devote her time to writing and her own public relations company. Media Management. Concontra ting on (he arts. Mrs Smith has represented I he Now Jersey State Opera and Symphony Hall as well as opera star, Jerome Hint's. In 1975 Mrs. Smith became a member of the Garden Stale Arts Center Cultural fund, a committee organized lo raise funds to enable students, senior citizens and the handicapped to atlencl free performances at the Arts Center. An avid tennis player. Mrs. Smith orginated the town tennis program for women in Sponsored by the Westfield Kecrcatinn Commission, she implemented the program for three summers, resulting in j an eventual registration of approximately lfit) players. This past summer she relinquished the program to a committee due to commitments in radio and television. Joan Smith has a radio program on WJDM Klizabeth. centering on the ;irts in New Jersey which is broadcast twice daily. Juan Smith Overlook Offers Lai) Career Day How docs the modern hospital laboratory perform the other area high schools. Westfield High School and 19 Monday through Friday,at 9:51) a.m. and 3:50 p.m. scientific detective work Overlook's sponsored by Adler's of that gives the clues to accurate diagnosis'" This will extensive Westfield. a member of Ihc laboratories will provide the Weslfield Chamber of be Ihc theme of the next field trip setting as students Commerce. In addition, she tour through highly Health Career Day at Overlook Hospital from 9:30 a.m. may be seen Tuesday.specialized labs devoted to evenings on CATV Channel hemalology, chemistry, to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday lo be 20 in Plainfield on bacteriology, tissue analysis attended bv students from and blood bank '"Feminine Focus." a half hour open format talk show. COUPON She is a member of American Women in Radio and Television Currently drama editor <>l Garden State Nite Life, Mrs. Smith reviews the arts and artists appearing in New Jersey. She has also been published in the Daily News and New Jersey Music & Arts Magazine. In her new capacity as executive secretary of the Westfield Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. Smith will utilize both her public relations and secretarial background. The Chamber offices at 208 Elmer St. will be open from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday. 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Daily - Saturdays'til 6P.M. - UNTIL CHRISTMAS GALLERY & FRAME SHOP Excellent Gift* Miniature Prints and Mirrors 5 - «- '12 Many to Choose From 8 EtM ST., WESTFIELD. N.J, OPEN 9:30-5:30 THURSDAY'TIL 9 P.M. - MiUltM&S&i

3 Annual "Harmony Holiday To Feature Top Quartets "Variety 76", this year's way Ave., and Dorian Rd). "Harmony Holiday" Curtain time is 8:15 p.m. presentation by Theboth nights. Colonial Chorus, local Beginning with a Chapter of SPEBSQSA. the showboat theme and toetapping numbers like "Here barbershop harmony society and (he world's Comes the Showboat" and largest singing organization "Sleamin' Down the River", for men, has something for the program soon turns to everyone. old-time vaudeville. From The show will take place there it becomes a minstrel tomorrow and Saturday at show. "Variety 76" then Westfield High School (Rah- ends with a parade of quartets, two of whom, "The Silver Dollar Four" and "Melody's Paint Brush", MI-MI arc composed entirely of Chapter members. The feature attraction, SNIW however, is the appearance of Iwo of the top quartets in Meet KMILVN KOLLIR Internationally Known 'Focus on Seasons A rtist 's Reception Sun. Dec. 5 I p.m.-5 p.m. Dec p.m.-5 p.m. Or by Appointment TEMILL 1161 TertillRd. Scotch Plains, N.J Get Acquainted Bonus: Gift to Each Client the country, "The Easternaires" and "The Chords Unlimited". Uoth are nationally known and highly regarded for their pleasing sound and entertaining routines. "The Kasternaires" are the special favorites of area audiences. Over the years they have headlined at least four "Harmony Holidays." Jn addition, there is a close association between the local chapter and two of the members of this quartet. Dan Heyburn Jr., who signs lead, joined SPEB- SQSA in 1S49 through the Westfield Chapter (tiiough he later transferred to Greater Jersey City and th en Livingston, where he is now a member). Bob Bonn, bass and musical arranger of "The Easlernaires," directed the Colonial Chorus in The other members of the quartet are Ed Ryan, the tenor, and Dave Mittelstadt, the baritone and the director of the IJvinston (N.JJ Chapter "Dapper Dans." "The Kasternaires" were organized in 1954 when they sang on a local (N.J,) television show and won electric razors. From this beginning they eventually arrived on Broadway and replaced the well-known Buffalo Bills quartet in "The Music Man." Throughout the years some of the faces have changed, and the alumni list has grown to six. But the four members of the present group-hey burn and Bohn began singing together in 1954-maintain the traditions of the past. "The Easternaires" were Mid-Atlantic District Quartet Champions in 1955 and placed fifth in SPEBSQSA's International Competition in 1970 when they decided to suspend their competitive efforts. The group has since resumed singing in contests. Arthur Cinquino, the present musical director of The Colonial Chorus and a long time member of the society, joined the local barbershoppers last January. A resident of Lodi, he is a certified judge in the sound category. A few tickets are still available and may be obtained from Edward H. Mann of Rahway Ave., or Jack Higgins, general ticket chairman, of Twin Oaks Drive in Edison. "Style, personality and showmanship, plus ringing chords--" that's what The Kasternaires (left to right; Rob Buhn, bass; Ed Kyun. tenor; Dan Ili'vlmrn, k'ud; and Dave Mitlelstadt, baritone) nationally famed barbershop quartet, will bring to Westfield this week when they appear In "Variety '7(1". 20th unitiuil "Harmony Holiday" of thecolonlai Chorus, local Chapter of SPKHSfiS/V, the barbrrslmp harmony society. The show will lake place M Wcslficlil Nigh School b«- >inniiik al H: IS p.m. Kilwaicl II. Mann nf Itahway Ave. will coordinate local ticket sales. performers as well", says Theodore Schlosberg, Dec. 8 Concert "Family Affair "Not only is the program of the upcoming Community LAST 3 DAYS OF SALE GIRLS 9 WINTER COATS IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF GIRLS' FULL LENGTH COATS IN WOOL, POPLIN, ETC. BOY'S SIZES 2 to 4, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14 20% OFF Reg. ZIP-OUT ALL WEATHER GOATS SIZES % Off REG. $20.00 to $40.00 s 30" To S OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL CHRISTMAS EXCEPT SAT. 233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD director of the band which Band concert geared to a will give its first winter family audience, but theuincert at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in the Edison Junior High School auditorium, A number of family groups arc among the band members: Roger Chandler and his sixth grade son Alan, both on baritone horn, wit.vhigh school daughter Peggy filling in on tympani and flute, Diane Taylor on percussion and her eighth grade daughter Karen on trumpet, Gary Friedman on clarinet and his father on saxophone, Ruth Anderson on trumpet and highschool daughter Joiui on flute, Rich Falk on trumpet and high school daughter Debbie on clarinet. The Wesley Singers of the First United Methodist Church, composed of youth and adult choir members directed by Philip Dietterich, minister of music, will also have family representation during the singing of selections from "Godspell," with Kathy Norwine and father David Norwine as soloists along with Mark Fash. The Westfield community is encouraged to attend this concert and.support Westfield's Community Band, sponsored by the Recreation Commission. Newly organized on a year 'round basis, the band hopes to establish once ngain in Westfiold, a performing group of adults and youth, available to the community, and bringing together musicians "who just like to play in a band". ' Concert tickets will be available at the door. Proceeds will be used to purchase new music The Hev. I'hilip K. Dletlcrich reviews scores for participation of the Wesley Singers in band concert Dec. K. Wesley Singers to Join Band In Community Concert Dec. 8 The Wesley Singers, youth and adult members from choirs of the First United Methodist Church of Westfield, will participate in the Westfield Community Band concert beginning at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in the Edison Junior High School auditorium. Directed by the Rev. Philip, K. Dictterich, minister of music of the Methodist Church, the Wesley Singers will join with the band (luring "A Tribute Of Carols" and "Hallelujah Chorus" arranged originally for the ton American music. Gol 'man Band by A. Tickets for the concert Chiaffarelli. The Wesley will be available at the door. Singers also will perform a Senior citizens arc welcome medley from "Highlights as guests. from Godspell" with Kathy Norwine, her father David Norwine and Mark Pash as soloists. ' Private Rev. Dictterich has been c Rartiesonor minister of music in Westfield since He is a oft-premises former faculty member of the Union Theological iwitum Lj>m-i tvjwt" Seminary-School of Sacred I Music, and composer of! several published choral I works. He also serves as! H'lcst conductor, lecturer Union College Signup Underway Union College is accepting applications for the Spring Semester, which starts on Wednesday, Jan. 19, it was announced today by Mrs. "Patricia Wusthoff, director of admissions, A full program of first semester freshman courses will be offered in the spring which will enable prospective students to begin their collegiate studies now. rather than wailing for fall. Mrs. Wusthoff said. Current high school students, high school graduates and adults are invited to apply, she added. Applications are available on request and may be obtained by calling the office of admissions. Union College is a twoyear college serving the community college needs of Union County in cooperation with Union Counly Technical Institute, under the aegis of the Union County Coordinating Agency for Higher Education. The Wfstfidd Leader Entered as second class mail matter at the Post Office at Westfield. New Jersey. Published weekly at 50 Elm St., Westfield. (si.j. U7O90. Subscription: $6.00 per year, 15 cents a copy, back issues 25 eenls per copy. jewelry sale ANTIQUE / COSTUME / SI LVERWARE Sat., Dec a.m. to 4 p.m. All proceeds to further the charitable work of NEW EYES FOR THE NEEDY o 549 Miltbum Avenue /Short Hills, N.J. -THK WKSSTFKXD NJ.) LEADER. TMIKSUAV, DKOKMMKK i. Donovan to Assess Guidance Program Dr. James F. Donovan director of special services for the Weslfield school system, will discuss and teacher at church music workshops and festivals throughout the United States. The Wesley Singers last year toured West Germany with 50 singers and instrumentalists performing Hebrew, Greek and Latin chant, medieval and renaissance works, early j American music, psalm.' tunes and spirituals. They perform a broad range of ; church music at the Sunday morning services and for i special events at the church. i This year, they are focusing "Guidance Counseling- Where are we now and where are we going? " at the General Parent-Teacher Council meeting at 9; 15 am. Thursday, Dec. 9, at Franklin School. In a recent interview Dr. Donovan said, "We are in the process of compiling an outline for a total guidance program with a timeline of goals. We are looking at a number of guidance models in several systems and choosing particular facets of these programs which are applicable in Westfield. We are hoping to set specific dates for specific aspects of this program. This involves writing job descriptions for each level of guidance counseling and submitting them to Dr. Greene, the superintendent of schools, who in turn will present them to the Board of Education for approval." In presenting the format of the present plan of counseling and possible forthcoming changes, Dr Donovan will point out tht manner in which Westfield MAKE EVERY DAY CHRISTMAS WITH A GIFT FROM VERSATILE E. SUBEAM 3 SPEED HUMIDIFIER hopes to systematize the total program. That would enable the counselors to understand their job expectation and seek inservice training (which will be provided) if they feel it is indicated. A complete explanation of the New guidance program would be presented to students and parents through a series of seminars designed to clarify the goals of the program. Hopefully, students would then really understand what is available from their guidance counselors, and parents would have an appreciation of the total role Diamond stud earnnqs.for pierced ears, set in 14K gold. Instant endearment the moment you put them on. of the counselor. The general public is invited to attend this meeting in which Dr., Donovan will delineate the ] overall picture of what is planned for guidance counseling and project what will be accomplished this year. Dean in Germany Pvt. Hick S. Dean, son of William H. Dean of 22B Westfieid Rd., Scotch Plains, recently was assigned as a rifleman with the 3rd Infantry Division in Wildflecken, Germany. OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY Family Portraits SalePrkad For Christmas SAVE20% CLASSIC STUDIO OF WESTFIELD 311 South Avenue GARDEN STATE PLAZA WESTFIELD MORRISTOWN LIVINGSTON MALL LINDEN MONMOUTH MALL STARTING MONDAY, DEC. 6 OPEN EVERY WEEKDAY EVENING TIL 9 UNTIL CHRISTMAS. SUNBEAM APPLIANCES A. vim HOT SNOT II 2 Cup Drip Coffee Maker & Hot Beverage Maker New 2 cup drip coffee-maker, it alio heats 12 oz- vueter in 90 lecondi for tta, soup, etc. Includes 50 Sunbeam filters. 95 B SUNBEAM "JEWEL" SELF-CLEANING SPRAT/ SHOT Of STIAM WON Valve has a man-made ruby I Setf-clems with every touch of the Shot of Sie«m Iron Button - helps prevent blowing' from cap mater mineral deposits. «= SUKIEAM 12SPEED DELUXE MIXMASTII Powerful 225 watt controlled motor mixes _thick or thin batter. Unique "dough hooks" for bread making. 1 Vi qt.^ 4 qt. glass bov^s. Mixer lifts otf lor portable usi '59* o. VISTA 4-10 CUP NNP COfFtEMASHR With Stainless Steel Tank Automatic time, temperature control. Coffee basket has exira-fine filtor to irap sediment, remove bilterness, Coffee piping hot - everyilfne. Our best seller) Removable decorator panels. 15-gallonS'Per-dav output". 3 speeds: Low, High plus quiet "Slumber-Speed" setting, Easy-care features, Automatic rmmidisiai and shut-oil. Water level gauge. Empty/on lights. Easy roll casters. Woodgrain furniture finish. Simulated stale top. 2S'jx24"x12V deep. At 70 Fahrenheit, 50% relative humidity Handi-Charge Master Charge BankArnericard IMADE»IN 'AMERICA 128 ELM ST., WESTFIELD OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 PM. SfjQ<"'

4 THK WKSTKIKLD (N.J.) LKADKK. THIKSDAV. DtXKMBKK 2, ltn<i- OBITUARIES Roy M. Mulford Roy M. Mulford of y Belmonl Court, Middletown, formerly of Westfield, died Monday in Riverview Hospital in HeA Bank at the j ago of 88. Born in Birmingham, Ala.. Mr. Mulford was a member of the New York Stock Exchange, a charier member of liullonwood Club of New York, a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church of Westfield and had been associated with Fahneslock Co. of New York. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Eleanor Naething Mulford; three sons, Roy M. Jr. of Rumson. Guy D. of Westfield and Randolph M. of Vancouver, Wash.; two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Barrett of Grafton, VI., and Mrs. Mary L. Miller of Monmouth Beach; a sister, Mrs. Emmy Parker of Columbus, Ga., 17 grandchildren and 5 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. today in the Worden Funeral Home, 60 East Front St., Red Bank. Mrs. Hannah Hals ted Mrs, Hannah Leslie Halsted, 84, of Homestead Rd., Pottersville, formerly of Westfield, died Sunday at her home following a long illness. Born in New York City, Mrs. Halsted lived in Poltersyille for 13 years after moving from Westfield. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Austin of Pottersville; a brother, Frank Leslie of Orlando, Fla., and a sister, Mrs. George Howland of Red Bank. Memorial services were held this morning at St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Peapack. Gifts may be made in her name to the Fresh Air Fund of New York City. Arrangements were by the Bailey Funeral Home, 176 Main St., Peapack. Arthur B. Parrington Funeral services were held Tuesday in Glens Falls, N.Y. for Arthur B. Parrington who died Saturday after a long illness. Mr. Parrington, who was 61 at the time of his death, was a former resident of Westfield and graduated from Westfieid High School in He is survived by his wife Mrs, Phyllis Jenkins Parrington; a daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Collins of Virginia; his mother Mrs. C.A, Parrington and a sister, Mrs. William.R. Rodgers, both of Clark St.; and several nieces and nephews. Mr. Parrington was a vice-president of the Decora division of United A archanls Corporation, Inc. J oh an n F. Abken Johann Friedrich Abken, 85, formerly of Westfield, died Saturday at Memorial Hospital in Ormond Beach, Fla. Born in Seghorn, Germany, in 1891, Mr. Abken moved to the United States in 1928, residing in Westfietd until moving to Florida in He had been a painting contractor here prior to his retirement, and was a member of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church in Ormond Beach/ Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sophie Catherine Abken;lwo sons, Johann F. of Warren and Ernest D. of Bricktown; five grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Woodward Funeral Home, Atlantic Ave., Ormond Beach. Joseph M. Quinn Joseph M. Quinn, husband of Violet Dennis Quinn, died Sunday after an extended illness at his home, 835 Bradford Ave. Born in St. Louis, Mo., 79 years ago Quinn was a Westfield resident for 26 years. He was a communicant of Holy Trinity Church, was an Army Veteran of World War I. having served in Ihe European Theatre of operations in France, and was a member of American Legion Post No. 47 in Washington, DC. Mr. Quinn retired in 1962 as a vice-president and treasurer of U.S. Lines. 1 Broadway, New York City, after 15 years service. Prior to joining U.S. Lines he served as director of finance for the Maritime Commission in Washington. Surviving also are a daughter, Mrs. Nancy A. Fiskc of Danbury. Conn., and five grandchildren. The funeral was held on Tuesday morning at the Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Westfield Ave., and at Holy Trinity Church where a funeral mass was offered by the pastor, the Rev. Robert T. Lennon. Interment took place in Fort Lincoln Cemetery, Washington, D.C. Col. W. Earl Dysart Memorial services for Col. W. Earl Dysart of Montclair and Kingsport, Tenn. will be held tomorrow at the YMCA, Jersey City, at the Masonic Temple. Westfield, and Asheville, N.C., where he formerly lived. He died on Nov. 25. Colonel Dysart was resident manager of the YMCA in Jersey City. Born in Dysartville, N.C. on an original family land grant, he was educated in the Asheville schools, Cecil's Business College and was formerly a member of Columbia University College of Pharmacy, New York City. He was an instructor at Dale Carnegie Institute. Except for three years when he was.resident of Transit Products Company in Tennessee, Colonel Dysart served as an executive with S.B. Penick Drug Manufacturers of New York and New Jersey, retiring last year. He was appointed an aide de camp on the staff of the late Frank Clement, Governor of Tennessee, and served in a similar capacity on the staff of the former Governor Winfield Dunn. Memberships included Marble Collegiate Church, New York, where he was on the advisory council of churches, City of New York: West Fields Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution; Crescent Temple Shrine Club of Trenton, N.J. A.A. Scottish Rite, Trenton; Atlas Lodge No. 125 F & A.M., Westfield, and Ridgefields Country Club of Tennessee. Surviving are his wife, Margaret; a daughter, Mrs. Gerry Ford; four grandchildren, a brother. Ralph of Dallas, Tex.; and two sisters, Mrs. Inez D. Sisk of Ashcviile, N.C. and Mrs. Ruth D. Mitchell of Jacksonville, Fla. Donations may be made in his name to the Youth Department of the YMCA, Jersey City. Scooper Veto (Continued Irom page 1) appropriating funds for improvements to the Municipal Building and the Public Works Center should federal funding be approved for the projects, a third authorizing the acquisition of land on the Wesffipld Garwood-Crariford line for a detention basin and a final ordinance granting a liquor license to Gam Jung, a Chinese restaurant expected to open on North Ave. A bond ordinance was introduced to authorize a $200,000 down payment for acquisition of land for flood control and recreational purposes, public hearing on this and other ordinances establishing an official map and dedicating a tract of land for use as a public street will be held Dec. 14. Approved as a $tt,(>35 contract for the repair of the firehouse roof and a no passing zone on Briglitwood Ave. which will require approval from the New Jersey Slate Department of Transportation. Charles Brandt announced that a temporary crossing guard will be stationed at the Brightwood- Clark-Woodmcre or Fanwood Ave. intersection until sidewalks can be provided for school children in the urea. A petition from 50 residents to Raymond St. voiced opposition to the partial one-way traffic on the thorofare. Adult School (Continued from page 1) for next semester in I he main office thai evening. The complete list of courses for the spring semester will be available. At a recent meeting, the i board of trustees adopted the proposed curriculum for the next semester. Among the new courses to bo offered will be C.B. Radio, How We acquired the Bible. Accounting for Non- Accountants, Plan Your Property. Theater Workshop, C.P. H. Meet The Doctor, Portraits in Charcoal and Women in History. Several faculty members will be available in the cafeteria to talk about some of the new classes. The final presentation of the Westfield Adult School in honor of the Bicentennial will lake place in the auditorium of the high school following in-person registration on Monday evening, Feb. 28. The school will present the Philadelphia Harpsichord Ensemble in a concert of Haydn, Mozar!, Antes, Moller, Corelli and Bach. The group consists of a Harpsichord, two violins and a violoncello. The concert will be offered to the entire community at no charge and is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. The new catalogues will be mailed early in the new year. Mail registration forms will be included. For additional information contact the registrar, Mrs. M. J. Whiteford, between 8:30-10:30 a.m. andfl-f)p.m. at Trees are Lit (Continued from page }) under the supervision of the Department of Public Works and the additional voluntary assistance of college students Eric Kiselica and Tom Lauher. The determination to hire an outside contractor rather than to utilize the exclusive services of the Department of Public Works as in prior years was precipitated by Slate reductions in general municipal budgets. Contributions to pay for the decorations have been generous and continue to pour into the Chamber office daily. There is no deadline for additional contributions which are not only welcomed but neeed. A list of donors will be published by the Chamber, whose Christmas lighting chairman, Bill Moore of Classic Studio and Charles Schadle of Elm Radio, have coordinated the program. for many years. Santa to Stop I Continued from page 1) gift package from the club. Introducing Santa at the theater will be Roger Tuttle, a member of the Westfield Exchange Club and a newscaster and announcer for NBC television. Music will be provided by the Exchange Club All-Stars. In keeping with the spirit of Christmas each child is asked to bring a can or package of food which will be collected by the club members and delivered to the Union County Association for Retarded Children for use at their training home. Each year, through this Christmas party, more than 1000 packages of food have been collected for distribution to local charities. Chairman of the annual party is Willard Woodward assisted by Jack Mills and all of (he club members. President of the Exchange Club is Philip Minnicino. History on Tape (Continued from page I) library will provide a tape recorder, given by the Friends of the Library specifically for use in oral history interviews, and also will make available reference materials for use in the project. Copies of the tapes will become part of the archives of the Historical Society and the library. Transcripts will be typed and made available to patrons who want to borrow them. The town-side project is open to all Westfield residents who are interested in preserving the town's past. Among those who will be interviewed are "old timers" of Westfield. former town officials and local residents who can give a personal "eye-view" of Westfield history. Oral history is designed to conserve the intimate knowledge and experience of men and women who have made significant contributions to the life of the times, or who have been ideally posted to observe them. The interviews iiay constitute an entire series by one individual about his own life, or they may center upon a single theme or topic as seen by many persons from many perspectives. Tax Rebate (Confinuedfrom page!> for unpaid state aid to the taxpayers." In Weslfield the Property tax rebate may appear in the form of a rebate check mailed to property tax payers or it may show as a credit on tax bills; however, the State Division of Taxation hasn't announced how it is to be handled. Last February, when the budget was proposed, local school board members put their faith in residents of the community to support the budget with $1 million in "reserve" funds, rather than banking on legislators in Trenton to provide full state aid. The $1,092,429 "reserve" was made up of $762,469 as a EsUbliihed 1868 Non-profit and Non-sectarian One of New Jersey's finest cemeteries - safeguard against unpaid state aid and $330,000 as a reserve Lo pay one-fourth of the state's share of its pension plan for school employees. The State came through with the full amount of state aid and funds to pay for its part in the pension plan. The Tuesday night special meeting of the school board enabled members to act in public on the budget adjustments and property tax rebate. The board also approved three staterequired reports under the new "thorough and efficient" laws. The reports, due at the County Superintendent's office today are: the district and schools management plan for ; the district and schools basic skills plan for ; and the district and schools basic skills plan for The Board of Education did not act on a school budget. The Dec 1 deadline for submitting a tentative budget to I he County Superintendent's office has been waived by State Commissioner of Education Fred G. Burke. $100,000 for Improvements (Continued from page 1) j provide grants and loan subsidies to those propertyowners for up to 40 percent of the cost of repairs and '. improvements they want to! make. "The mechanics of ;ip-i j plying for an NIC grant will I be simple: a property owner i seeking assistance from the NIC may request a Housing Code Inspection by the] town's building inspector, i This inspection would be coordinated by the MC. The property owner would then submit written estimates to the NIC for the costs to make any repairs necessary to comply with the Westfield housing code together with cost estimates for any additional repairs or improvements he wishes to make on his own. These may include painting, siding, roofing, new heating plants, insulation, storm sash, sidewalk repairs and a whole range of others. After reviewing his application i the NIC wisi inform the property owner of the amount of assistance he qualifies for and he will then be responsible for obtaining the balance through a convential loan from a local bank. There will be no obligation on the part of the properly owner to repay the NIC grant unless the improved property is sold within five years in which case lie will be required to pay back the grant at the rate of 20 percent for each year remaining within the five year period. This 'homestead' provision has been written into the NIC program to encourage neighborhood stability. "One of the more appealing aspects of our program is that while 100 percent of our funding will come from the federal government through the county community development committee, the Neighborhood Improvement Corporation will be solely responsible for administering the program. It will be a program run by and for Ihe people of Westfield with no involvement by agencies other than the Westfield (own government. The program will be completely self-sustaining financially through the one-time grant from the community development committee and I here will be absolutely no effect on the municipal budget or Westfield real estate taxes. "There are some $2.1 million available for distribution next year among the 16 municipalities participating in the Union County Community Development Revenue Sharing Committee. I believe," says Stone, "(hat our Neighborhood Improvement Corporation's proposal is sound and is a program that can have a significant impact in bringing about better bousing and more attractive ;ind desirable living conditions for the people in the South-Cenlral-Grove neighborhood. I think the NIC program is precisely the kind of program the federal government wants to see the community development funds used for and I fully expect thai our application for a UCCD grant of S1O0.O00 to fund our program will be approved by the Community Development Committee." Y's Men IConlinuedtrom page 1) in the past, have included the Westfield YMCA, Mobile Meals, the Community Center, Neighborhood Council, sibsidy for the Travel Adventure Series, Camps Speers-Eljabar, Camp Wawayanda, YMCA World Service, and more recently the Four Seasons Outdoor Center. Y's Men say remember the three B's when testing a tree: "Bend, bump, and bottom." "Bend the needles on the tree. If they are resilient, the tree is fresh. Bump the base of the tree hard on the ground. If the needles don't fall, the tree is fresh. Some species of spruce, however, don't retain their needles very well; this is a characteristic of the tree and not necessarily a lack of freshness. "Then, feel (he bottom of the trunk. Fresh trees feel sappy and moist," Christmas tree sales, Halloween parades, fund raising activi ties, disassembly of the Frazce barn for reconstruction at the Miller Corey House, landscaping and construction projects at camps, fellowship and after-dinner speakers suggest some of the many reasons for the membership of the Y's men. Men and women interested in becoming members may contact the president, Ron Hall, by leaving a message for him at the YMCA where the club meets two evenings each month. Christmas tree sales hours are: Saturday, 9 a.m. to9p.m.; Sunday; noon to 6 p.m.; and weekdays, 10a.m. to 9 p.m. Christmas Memories Pulsar IHI IIMI COMPUIfK"" Extraordinary Memories Come in Martin Jewelers' Boxes The first heirloom to be created by modern computer technology... the small miracle, jus) a Jittle over four years old, that has changed Ihe face ot time. The timepiece engineered for more than a century of normal use... accurate lo within 60 seconds a year. The incredible digital that has many imitators, but no peer. Has been scaled down lo fit comfortably on a feminine wrist. So that this Christmas, Martin Jewelers presents a truly unchauvenistic selection of Pulsar watches tor your gifting pleasure! Two tax-sheltered roads to retirement 1 If The you are self-employed You can save 15% or $7,500 of your annual earnings (whichever is less). GET THAT TAX BREAK NOW! -FOR RETIREMENT IN THE FUTURE! 2 Tax Shelter Retirement Plans at Hudson City 1. Savings in either plan are TAX DEDUCTIBLE until retirement. 2, ALL INTEREST EARNED in either plan is TAX EXEMPT until retirement. o If you work where there's no pension plan The I.R.A. You can save 15% or $1,500 of your annual aarnings (whichever is less). FUNERAL pirectors FRED H. GRAY, JR. DAVID B.CRABIEL WILLIAM A. UOYLE E.WILLIAM BENNETT WESTFIELD: 31B East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mjr CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Avo., William A. Doylo. Mar Supt's Office 1100 E, Broad St. AD ONE YEAR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN, INTEREST-FREE, AVAIL- ABLE FOR PRE-NEED BUYERS Giles Cloje it 5:00 p.m. Executive Office 125 Elm Street AD Hudson City 119 Central Avenue, Westfield Qffictli Heitfen, Camden. [«e«. I lutlmin. Ocean, P»<.uic & Union Counti Ocposils INSURED loj40.00a» Member Federal Deposit rmuruncc Caipor Se/vmg Savers Since 1866

5 The United Fund Cam paign is making progress. The- thermometer on each side of the train station shows the drive to be three fourths complete and this progress lets everyone know that Weslfielders care about their town, their neighbors and their own families, say Fund officials. "The member agencies of the United Fund of Westfield touch the lives of every resident at some time or another: from birth to adulthood to senior citizens someone you know benefits from a United Fund agency every day. "Many new mothers call upon (he Visiting Homemaker Service of Central Union County to help keep their homes going after bringing a new baby from the hospital, especially helpful if there are other small children at home who also need care. At such a time the Youth Employment Service might also be called to provide babysitting and after school type help for a new mother. "From a baby's first days at home to the happy times of retirement, United Kund agencies fill the wants and needs of Westfielders. "At the YMCA, youngsters can take a swim in the pool or tumble in the gymnasium as well as learn skills which can give them self-confidence. Nearly i5,00o men, women, boys and girls are using the YMCA's facilities. The "Y" is certainly in the people business. "The Old Guard activitie of the YMCA provide countless hours of friend ship and activity for senio citizens. Men who neve, thought they could carry a tune blend in beautifully with the chorus and have a good time harmonizing. The regular games and events of the Old Guard are really enjoyed by our town' retirees. "Also for the senior members of our town, the American Red Cross Chapter provides, among other things, transportation to clinics and hospitals as well as other important personal needs. Such a service eases the problems of getting to health care and also helps retirement dollars go farther for our GET INTO THE TRAVEL BUSINESS Sell lours from home In your spare time. Join A.F.T.C. and gel complete training manual and lull year subscription to bargain packed BULLETIN. Earnlreetrips worldwide. For free Information without obligation send stamped envelope to: Association of Freelance Travel Consultants, Suite IU, 4) 1 Danbury Rd., New Mllford, Ct , United Fund Thermometer Rises older Westfielders. "The young, the old and everyone in between in some way, at some time, uses a United Fund agency. Make your contribution now and return your pledge card lo the United Fund of Westfield. Your one contribution benefits all 15 agencies - agencies whose existence depends on United Fund support. Be as generous as possible so the agency you need will be there for you when you call them. Your contribution is needed to keep these services working for you!" Antique Radio Museum Goal of Enthusiast Nostalgia may or may not be a passing fad to some people, but to Eugene Bordeaux, director of data processing at Hallway Hospital, it's a collection of valuable antiques and memorabilia. In recent years, his attention has focused on radios and now he hopes to establish both an antique radio club and a regional museum for these wireless wonders. Bordeaux has been collecting a variety of items, for years: more than 2,000; coins, foreign and domestic; ' phonographs, old records and cylinder records, vietrolas, lanterns, you name it. Five years ago, he became interested in radios and has concentrated his energy the last two years in obtaining these sets. "Radio enthusiasts fall into two categories," Bordeaux states, "those who concentrate on tube line-up and those who respond to the cases. Both groups include the collectors who insist that every part be original or at least restored with period parts, including tubes, condensers knobs and a dial panel and pointer." In his collection, Bordeaux has such brand names as Radiola, Marvel, Artone, Lafayette, Emerson, Harkness. Philco, Ambassador, Airo-Master and the best, an Atwater Kent. His oldest set is a 1921 crystal set. Most of the collection is of the battery type from the '20s. Says the collector: "Today, these vintage 'breadboard' radios are rare indeed and are car: nestly sought after. The designs resembled tool boxes, Gothic cathedrals, Aztec temples and streamlined trains that were embellished with moorish fretwork (ornamental work consisting of interlacing parts), bakelite amber or blue mirror frames. They fulfill the conditions that spark collecting: they are old enough to seem exotic (o some, nostalgic to others and yet young enough to exist in quantities by collectors." Even though most of the old radio sets are still thoroughly practical for everyday use, asserts Bordeaux, difficulty in finding parts or interested technicians to service them probably results in many of the fine old sets going into the trash barrel. Bordeaux hopes to prevent the demise of many of these sets and provide a place to receive the priceless parts and tubes which haven't been manufactured in more than a half-century. He has no specifics as to where or even how, but a museum is his concept. Bordeaux points to a similar museum in Indiana and now devotes time to this project,, Already a member in many j antique radio clubs from coast-lo-coast, Bordeaux still freks to auctions, flea markets, garage sales, anywhere - in efforts to j acquire more radios. : These radio clubs have their own newsletters and bulletins with such titles as I "Antique Radio Gazette," "The Horn Speaker," "Northwest Vintage Radio Society," and "Radio Age." They contain information on, building radio sets, where to j get out-of-date parts for older sets, newsworthy items from collectors j nationwide and classifieds to buy and sell. Bordeaux is always on the lookout for old radios. He urges that anyone having an old set in the attic or basement to hold onto it "to see the past saved for the future." He emphasizes that, "I'm not interested in making money. I'm just interested in saving the past for our generations to come." Urges Christmas Cheer for Shut-ins The New Jersey Branch of the Shut-In Society, a national organization, has names of many shut-in members and handicapped persons in their membership. Mrs. Margaret B. Hamfeldt, appeals chairman of 47 Orange Ave. Irvington, for New Jersey, will send a name or names to anyone who may be interested in sending cards of small gifts for Christmas to these shut-ins. "Delay Is preferable to error." I Thomas Jefferson NewatGeiger's: Half Portions for Twice the Choice. Fire Calls Nov. 12' Boulevard, investigation; 700 Block Prospect St., leaves burning in the street; Tuttle Parkway bridge, investigation; 731 Stevens Ave., leaves burning in the street; 941 Coolidge St., leaves burning in the street; 731 Stevens Ave., leaves burning in the street; 1027 Summit Ave., leaves burning in the street. Nov Box 56, false alarm; Colonial Ave., and Standish Ave., leaves burning in the street; Alden Ave., and Bradford Ave., false alarm; Wychwood Rd., and Canterbury Lane, leaves burning in the street; Irving Ave., and Pine St., Leaves burning in the street; Summit Ave., leaves burning in the street; Prospect St., leaves burning in the street; 624 Kim ball Ave., automobile fire; 855 Summit Ave., leaves burning in the street; Parkview Terr., leaves burning in the street; Fontana Dr., leaves burning in the street; 583 Birch Ave., leaves burning in the street; 9 Normandy Dr., structural fire; Montauk Dr., and Rahway Ave., leaves burning in the street. Nov Kimball Ave., and North Euclid Ave., leaves burning in the street; North Euclid Ave., leaves burning in the street; 150 Mountain Ave., remove hazard; St. Paul St., and Lenox Ave., leaves burning in the street; North Chestnut St., leaves burning in the street; Stanmore PI., leaves burning in the street; Trinity PI., leaves burning in the street. Nov Dorian Rd., investigation; 557 Pierson St., investigation; 474 North Ave., East, investigation; 756 Central Ave., investiga tion; North Ave., and Central Ave., investigation; 719 Norman PI., leaves burning in (he street; 38 Normandy Dr., automobije fire. Nov Hazel Ave automobile fire; Clark St and Charles St.. leaves', burning in (he street; 7291 Hyslip Ave., leaves burning in the street. Nov Block South Ave., West, leaves burning in the streel; 854 Kimball Ave., electrical failure; 533 South Ave., West, electrical failure; 4](i South Ave West, investigation- Woodland Ave., and Cherry Lane, leaves burning in the street. Nov North Ave., West, false alarm; 824 Summit Ave,, leaves burning in the s(reel. Nov Dorian Rd oil spill; 516 Bradford Ave lock out; 512 South Chestnut St., leaves burning in the street; 560 Tremonl Ave., barn fire; 769 Unape Trail, leaves burning in (he street ' 870 Tice PI., ] eare s buring in the street., Nov Block Shadowlawn Dr., leaves burning in the streel; Tamaques Park,brush fire; Marlin Court, fire at construction site; 737 Hanford PI., automobile fire; 138 Ferris PI,, hazardous conditon; North Chestnut St., leaves burning in the street; 8«Winyah Ave., leaves burning in the street; 216 Watchung Fork, garage fire; i«burrington Gorge, leaves burning in the street. Nov. 2! - Lawrence Ave., and Sinclair PL, leaves burning in the street; I East Broad St., electrical failure; 825 Highland Ave., leaves burning in the street; West Court, fire in dumpster. Nov Doris Parkway, investigation; 1 East Broad St., electrical failure; 301 Clark St., leaf fire; 528 Coleman PI., leaves burning in the streel; 215 Kast Dudley Ave., investigation. Nov Elm St., investigation; 450 Beechwood PL, public service call; across from 581 Trinity PI., leaves burning in the street. Nov Terminal Ave., Clark, mutual aid; 380 Orenda Circle, automobile fire, out on arrival; 140 Mountain Ave., investigation; 543 St. Marks Ave., investigation; 561 Topping Hill Rd., leaves buring in the street; 407 Otisco Dr.. public service call; Weslfieid High School Field, standby for pep rally; 791 Lamberts Mil! Rd., leaves burning in the street; Knollwood Terr., and Lambert Mil! Road, grass and brush fire, out on arrival; Shadowlawn Dr., and Rahway Ave., leaves burning in the street; Trinity PL, investigation; 31 Stoneleigh Park, investigation; 839 Tice PL, leaves burning in the street; 7B2 Knollwood Terr., leaves burning in the street; 765 Scotch Plains Ave., leaves burning in the streel; North, Chestnut St., and Saunders Ave, leaves burning in thej street; 135 Jefferson Ave.,i house ignited from fire in (rash bin; 719 Norman PL, investigation. Nov Nancy Way, leaves burning in the street; Franklin Ave., and Girard Ave., leaves burning in the street; 219 South Ave., East THE WESTFJELD (NJ.) LKADKK. THIRSD.4V. I>B< KMBKK i. and Sinclair PL. leaves Centra] Ave.. fluorescen! burning in the streel. light hazard. Nov South Ave., j Nov Boulevard, East, standby. Public- investigation; Box 42, false Service wire down; 727 alarm. investigation; Stevens Ave., false alarm; Benson PL, and St. Marks Ave., wash down gasoline from accident; 841 Highland Ave., leaves burning in the street; 1 Mohawk Trail, Jeaves burning in the street; Clifton St., false alarm; 820 ^awrence Ave., leaves burning in the street; 18 Scudder Rd., leaves burning in the street. Nov Boulevard, investigation; Lamberts Mill Rd., and Shadowlawn Dr., leaves burning in the street; Hysiip Ave., and Shadowlawn Dr., leaves burning in the street; Grove St., brush fire; Box 53, false alarm; 510 Boulevard, kitchen fire, out on arrival; 727 Castleman Dr., investigation; 112 Slamnore PL, leaves burning in the street; 260 Walnut St., leaves burning in the street; 112 Ferris PL, leaves burning in the streel; 403 Prospect St., leaves burning in the street; 305 Roanoke Rd., leaves burning in the street. Nov Lawrence Ave., 'JlClCtfrriftftfifllGn'.'' COME JOIN THE FUN AT "VARIETY '76" 29th ANNUAL "HARMONY HOLIDAY" PRESENTATION OF WESTFIELD CHAPTER, SPE8SQSA (THE SOCIETY FOR THE PRESERVATION AND ENCOURAGEMENT OF BARBER SHOP QUARTET SINGING IN AMERICA, INC.I HEA R FOUR QUA R TE TS AND AN AtyARD-WINNING CHORUS! 8:16p.m. FRI./SAT., DEC. 3/4 WESTFIELD HIGH SCHOOL, WESTFIELD, NJ. RAHWAY AVENUE AND DORIAN ROAD SOME TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE /CALL fine arts services New Perspective fills a void in the art of interior design by specifically coordinating fine art work with the environment in which it is to be placed. Our services include framing, placement of work and special lighting, if necessary, We would be pleased to mak«a presentation at your office or home without obligation, of course. 8 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY (201) (201) New Perspective is jointly owned by Union County Printing and Mailing and Juxtapose Gallery of Westfield, N.J. Call for our Brochure Santa is coming to Lincoln Federal Savings V ON DEC. 13th WITH FREE GIFTS FOR^ALL CHILDREN DURING HIS 25th ANNUAL ViSIT He'll arrive in person on Monday, December 13th, brimming over with new Christmas cheer for all the children. And what's more, he'll have a FREE surprise gift for every child who visits him. There's no obligation whatsoever. Each chiid must be accompanied by one or both parents. So save travel time... let your children make their official visit to Santa at our Westfield Office. He'll be there DAILY from 1 to 4 P.M. thru Friday, December 17th and on Thursday evening, December 16th from 6 to 8 RM. The U.S. Department of Agriculture suggested it and we think its a great ideat To give those of you with smaller appetites an even bigger choice, we're now offering hatf portions on most dinner entrees at a reduced price.* So now you not only have-the best choice of marvelous foods at Geiger's. You have a choice of portions, too. 'Includes full portions on potato, vegetable and ssladi After dinner, why not stop by our bakery and take home our homemade elder doughnuts, pies and orchard-fresh apples. BAKinr i raoouci»i.m, to 9 p.m. NISTAUHANT COFFEE SHOT Mon.-Sat. 11:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sun. 12 pm lo 10 p.m Z33-228O OPEN 7 DAYS 560 SPRINGFIELD AVE,, WESTFIELD, N.J. ONE LINCOLN PLAZA-WESTFIELD SA V/NES

6 TIIK WKSTFIKLD (N.J.I LKADER, THURSUAV, DEC'KMBKR % WESTFIELD LEADER AFflLIATt MEMtCR NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Second class postage 1>»"1 al W«-stl«-ltl, N.J. Published Thursday *t W.->l(u-ld, New Jersey. by the West-held Leader Priming and i'ublishnin Comiiajiy. An liuirpentu'ru Newspaper. OCMciaJ Paper lor the Town uf W>slfi*ld and borough of Mountainside. Subwripliun: Sb.OOjji-r vtar in aclvtttict 1. VsWUhvluU 1 Hyo Ddlfi- 511 Kim str.fl. Wesllield. N J- <»7n!ll> Til T-VL'Wil j:(h-h(l8 WALTER J I.KK OAII. W. VRIMBI.K KLOHKNCK if. SAMi:r:I.S(IN Member Uujlih V. leklie*.if New.Teryr> Nrtt.Ircsr* l'ti'» 'X^MXUIIWM Till IISDAV, l)kl'kmbkb t, 1976 Scuttle the Scooper Publisher We would like to commend Mayor Williams on his unprecedented veto of the scooper ordinance. After all. why should il be necessary to legislate (he Colden Kule'> Almost everyone admits that the ordinance cannot be enforced liy police, but could only be elective through citizen complaints In other words, the law would only serve lo make some poor neighborhood relationships inlo worse ones. We're sure that current dog walkers and residents alike are fully aware of which dogs art" the most frequent culprits imd which homeowners feel most strongly about canine trespassers whose intentions may be less than neighborly But wo would like lo point out that the Mayor's plea for strict enforcement of use of surface areas of streets for animal performances can lie far from ideal in areas where sidewalks are non-existent and street-edge walking and biking a necessity And if the widely-quoted 7011 or more pounds of dog waste daily should all be deposited on streets alone, would that not post' a considerable burden on our street cleaning equipment'' We also think it would be virtually impossible to retrain cats for street feats. Why not let "sleeping dogs lie," and owners of those who have different objectives practice a little more "do unto others" where use of property is concerned. Far belter, for aesthetic reasons, that the town fathers turn their attentions to the pigeon problem in the central business district where the pigeon poopers not only make the sidewalks unsightly but pedestrian travel often downright precarious. League Lines Should public transportation in N.J. be subsidized? With the $60 million increase in subsidies that our state has experienced in a single five-year period. the response is probably "Who needs it?" Indeed, it is exactly the Westfield-type of community that is beginning to re-think commitments to public transit. In suburban areas, transit is most sporadic and least relevant to travelers' needs, and in most of these areas, the automobile user has adequately demonstrated his willingness to pay for his more convenient, independent mode of travel. However, public mass transportation offers a solution to many problems faced by the society as a whole. During peak periods of congestion, there is no more efficient way to move large numbers of people than by non-road mass transit methods; trains, subways, or elevateds. These modes also use less space, both for rights of way and storage (parking). Efficiently used mass transit, including buses. lessens air pollution and consumes less fuel than the private auto. Land use tends to be more rational in an area served by good mass transit; there is less tendency to "sprawl." These considerations can only assume more importance in future years. According to the 1970 census, about 45 percent of Zanowicz Promoted Cadet Edward T. Zanowicz, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Zanowicz of 2129 Maple View Court, Scotch Plains, has been promoted to the rank of cadet staff sergeant at the U.S. Ajr Force Academy. Cadet Zanowicz, a member of the class of 1979, has also been appointed an appointments clerk. Assignment to this position will provide invaluable job and leadership experience. working Westfielders had jobs outside of Union County. This means that there are something on the order of 5,000 round trips per day at least to the nearest county line. Since workers travel during peak periods and to places that are densely developed, mass transit would be the most efficient method of moving these people. But these potential "big users" are more tikely than not to be middle- and upper-class, after all, they all have jobs. Do the "little users" need the benefits that mass transit provides to society as a whole badly enough that they arc willing to subsidize the system? Complete cessation of subsidies would surely eliminate most, perhaps all, public transit in this area. In some areas of the country, reconsideration of the question of transit subsidies has not been in terms of "whether" but in terms of "how much" and "how." Some communities have realized a saving by changing from contractual bus service to subsidized shared-ride taxi service. In i some areas differential fares have been introduced, thus assuring that the welfare aspect of transportation subsidies is confined to those who need assistance. Urban economists have expended a great deal of thought on the fare structure, and recommend higher peakperiod fares not only for their favorable effect on transit system income but also for the increased efficiency that is realized when peak-period trips are discouraged. The N.J. Dept. of Transportation has three studies of public transportation under way, oneof which is "Organization and Finance of Public Transportation in N.J." Legislation based on its recommendations is expected to he presented soon. Watch for information about this issue and be in touch with your state legislators with your views. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR All letters to ihe editor must bear a signature, a street address and a telephone number so authors may be checked. If contributors are not able to be reached at local phone numbers during Leader business hours. the wriu'r'ssignature may hv notarized. Letters must be written only on one side of paper and typewritten. All letters must be in the "Leader" office by Kriday if they are to appear in the following issue PROGRAM FOKWOMKN Editor, Leader; Because of the emerging roleof women in our society, coupled with the need for women to break out of stereotyped roles, education is not only desirable, but necessary, T6 meet this need, many colleges are making available to the nontraditional student, programs to give information and encouragement. If you are one of the many women who want to return to school, but don't quite know where to start, then Union program for you on Jan. 0 at the college. My reason for writing this letter is that I have a deep sense of commitment to making women, in particular, realize their potential. I attended a similar program almost four years ago and returned lo school after being a housewife and mother for over 12 years. This experience has been such a rewarding one that I want to share it with anyone who longs to return to the classroom, but is in needof a push. Consider yourself pushed. Come, join us on Jan. 6 at the Campus Center, Union College, Springfield Ave., Cranford at 7:30 p.m. Here, in the company of other adults you will be given al! the information you need. Meet and speak with adult students who are eager lo encourage and support you. Claire Cozzi 915 Railway Ave. CARTER OR l.akor? Editor, Leader; President elect Carter's recent marginal victory hinged to an overwhelming extent upon the voteof organized labor. Although one reason for this support was Mr. Carter's continued rhetoric that Big Business would be removed from Washington, the final support of the AFL-CIO forces of George Meany did not materialize until the Democratic Platform made what may prove to be disastrous concrete promises. Along with the usual political promises of increased minimum wages, improved federal standards for workmen's compensation and increased employee coverage under the Occupational Safety and Health Act, Mr. Carter's forces also stated that they would work for the repeal of the right-to-work laws as guaranteed under the Taft- Hartley Act. Democratic pledges also included "the full right of construction workers to picket a job site peacefully" and the "right of public employees and agricultural workers to organize and bargain collectively." Mr. Carter also slated that he hoped "to amend the Fair Labor Standards Act to speed up redress of grievances of workers asserting their legal rights." Now while these may be desirable goals, I question the incoming Democratic administration's ability to Life In The Suburbs j INTERIOR DECORATOR AT OUR MOUSF HAS SPOKEN) * (truth-fu/lu, zoo y carry them out. 1 would like (o point out thai I do not oppose Ihe union system of the United Stales. "However, it seems that perhaps the American j people have merely By Al Smith NOTHIMG THAT WOULDN'T NECESSITATE OF MY HUSBAND'S! replaced Big Business with My 15 year old son has ; 5ig Labor. Had Mr. Carter gotten into trouble for as won by a more substantial long as I can remember. He margin he would not be gets angry easily and hangs [ forced to try and keep all the around with boys who have I promises thai were made had trouble with the law, ' during Ihe heal of thesmoke pot and come from i campaign. At this time, it College has a 1 seems apparent that Mr. I Carter will be forced to comply with Ihe bulk of Ihese promises if he hopes for continued support in implementing any of liis j other policies. 1 1 hope that everyone will write their congressmen and senators and express concern over Big Labor i running Ihe country. The! people of the United States elected Jimmy Carter as President. I hope that it will ] be him running the country i and not Mr. Meany, A mother writes: HUNGUP unhealthy homes. He fights rules we set up at home and doesn't apply himself. We've forbidden him to see his friends and kept him in. Nothing works. What should we do? Answer: You raise a difficult question and it is even more difficiult to answer. Your son seems to have a need to be involved in activities and VA benefits is computed - a welcome era of peace should change increasing the relationships that are really wants to see hisenhance rather than eligibility of veterans' nonconforming and friends, he'll find an opportunity to sneak out and obligation to its veterans. - Greater eligibility for diminish America's families for VA benefits. rebellious, I think that if he were in counseling, you see them.} Also try to talk With this in mind, it is VA assistance to disabled would find that your son has with him about your encouraging to look back al veterans in the purchase of I Anthony E. Oslerman much hostility and gets his relationship with each the record of the )H(h an automobile or other "kicks" (identifies) by 325 Minisink Way other, and topics' that inj Congress as a great deal of equipment needs for associating with youth who are anti-authority. He s i terest you both. It is imof portant that you both try to needs and concerns of - Increased vocational attention was given lo the transportation. SlMON'SJl'NKET receiving some kind communicate and feel as veterans. rehabilitation allowances satisfaction by defying and comfortable with each other Several hundred bills and and services for disabled Editor, Leader, underachieving. One of the as possible. resolutions directly related veterans. I read with the greatest i most frustrating situations to veterans' affairs were - An 8 percent boost in concern and disbelief that j is to have a child who Milton Faith introduced in the 94th educational assistance and Treasury Secretary Simon ' presents a behavioral Executive Director Congress, and twelve major an extension of the periodof is making a trip to London problem. A parent's usual Youth & Family bills benefiting veterans eligibility for such aid from with? two day stop over, thought is: remove the child Counseling Service were enacted into law. :jfi to 45 months of VAsupporled education. then on to the Soviet Union, from the problem source The newly enacted then to Mexico Citv. and the problem is removed. In his party are relatives, That is take him away from in-laws, and family members plus invited guests. andali will be okay. Or keep delinquent or "bad" friends Also there is no attempt lo the child in indefinitely and f t justify the trip on the expense of $131,500. These are understandable he will learn his lesson. A lame duck cabinet attempts, but they usually prove ineffective. The child member with no function either on domestic or foreign policy, Nor is the trip government spponsored. It seems like a flagrant misuse of tax payers money on a "What are you going to do about it?" basis. Are there no controlsin our system to prevent anyone from reaching in the til! and taking what they wish? Would there have been the same lack of concern and the same acquiescence, if Mr. Simon had elected to spend two hundred thousand on his private and selfish jaunt for his personal pleasure with mine and millions of other tax payers money? If there are no rules or controls at present to prevent public officials from taking monies to which they have no moral or legal right, I feel this should be immediately corrected and made a first order of business.! am sure I speak for millions of tax payers who fee! they are entitled lo specific answers to these specific questions. I feel very strongly that this is a matter of correction and not within the area of explanation. This is further aggravated by the fact that as a senior citizen I must repay Social Security for earnings, without any credit for Federal Withholding, State Income Tax, Unemployment Insurance and will continue to re-involve himself as long as he receives some satisfaction i from his acting out behavior. The kind of behavior your son displays frequently implies: a) a hostile orientation toward relationships, particularly toward authority figures b) probable feelings of selfdislike and inadequacy c) McNally Enlists In U.S. Air Force Thomas McNally, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McNally of 321 Highgate, has joined the United States Air Force. Airman McNally will report to Lackland AFB, Tex. for basic training Dec. 2. After basic training, he will be given additional training at one of 14B Air Force installations in the US or overseas. Airman McNally graduated from Westfield High School. He was enlisted in the Air Force by SSgt. Garfield Johnson Jr., local Air Force Recruiter for USAF Recruiting Office, 304 East Front St., Plainfield. Social Security deductions. You may say that this is a communication from a thoroughly disenchanted citizen of these United States. Dennison Ellis 46C Sandra Circle i dentif ic at ion with predelinquent, or borderline functioning peers - in other words, the youth receives pleasure from his friends' behavior. To bring aout a more permanent change, one has to get to your son's feelings re why he does what he does. I would recommend that you see a professional counselor to evaluate whether your son can be helped. Meanwhile, rather than forbid your son from associating with his friends, I would recommend you permit him to see them but encourage him to let you know where he is (generally speaking) and agree on when he is due in, etc. (If he The number of veterans in America has reached an alltime high of 30 million, with 1.1 million of them living in New Jersey. But for Ihe first time since 1962, the proportion of veterans in our nation's population has dwindled. and unless a sharp build-up of our armed forces becomes necessary, the trend of proportionally fewer veterans will continue. This does not mean, however, that veterans will be significantly fading from our midst. In fact, the percentage of veterans is declining at the barely perceptible rate of 01 percent a year. They currently represent an impressive 13.fi percent of the population - a level well above the average of 12,(> per cent over the past 20 years. More than 50 percent of all living veterans are between the ages of 40 and 59. The largest five-year age group, 50 to 54 years, contains ).!) million veterans. By way of contrast, approximutely 4.1! million veterans under (he age of 30. Those aged «5 and over number about 2 million, of which (17,000 are age 85 or older. Certainly, the debt owed to those who fought for America can never be forgotten or underrated. A Veterans' Disability Compensation and Survivors Benefits Act grants cost-of-living increases in monthly payments to disabled veterans, (heir dependents, and certain survivors of veterans who died! of service-connected disabilities. Cosl-of-living increases under this law amounied to it) percent for veterans wi'h disabilities ranging from '0 percent to50 percent; and to 12 percent for those with higher rated disabilities. In dollars, the increases ranged from $3 a month for a 10 percent disability lo $?! for ltk) percent disability. Another new law provided an 8 percent increase in the pension of veterans and their survivors. Additionally, veterans were aided by new laws providing: - Exira eligibility for housing benefits, including federally backed home loans. - Higher per diem reimbursement rates f r care in Stale Veterans Homes. - A 7 percent VA pension increase effective January 1, 1977, for totally disabled wartime veterans and for their widows and orphaned children. ~ An increase in the income on which eligibility for Tax shelters aren't just for the rich anymore. With an Individual Retirement Account save on taxes and earn up to 7.5%* annual interest when you save for retirement at United Counties Trust Company. If you don't have a retirement plan at work: You can establish a tax-sheltered I.R.A. at UCTC and save up 1o $1,500 each year (or 15% of your income) whichever i9 less, and your deposits will be completely tax deductible. All interest on your savings will also be tax free. A big 7.5% yearly (7.9% effective annual yield) the highest allowed by law. You won't have to pay any taxes or> anything until you retire. If you arc now sail-employed: You can save up to $7,500 (or 15% ol your Income) whichever Is less, each year in a tax-sheltered Keogh Plan Account at UCTC and deduct the (ull amount on your yearly 1ax return. You'll be amazed at how last your savings mount up with UCTC's high 7.5% yearly interest (7.9% eflectlve annual yield) Ihe highest allowed by law. Increased VA educational loans from $600 to 51, A veterans' employment service within the Department of Labor. - A veterans' health care program with a guarantee that at least nursing home beds will be available to vei er ans by J980. All this was justified. The 94th Congress ended, however, with some unmet veterans needs and concerns left for the incoming 95th Congress. In particular, the new Congress needs (o apply itself to extending educational benefits for veterans -allowing them to c-ope with changing vocational needs in a period of economic distress. Consequently, a bill I introduced in the 941h Congress to exlend the period»f eligibility for VA educational benefits will be reintroduccd when the new Congress convenes next January. In this, as in all aspects ol the Gi Bill. Congress must remain alert and responsive to the justified needs of those who helped lead America into this era of peace. In 1907 they scoffed. vvhen the first Christmas Seal was issued, many laughed at the idea of fighting disease with a piece of paper. Today, no one need feartb, and 1 millions of concerned, generous Americans share in that triumph. Now. the Christmas Seal People work to bring emphysema, asthma and frightening infant lung diseases under control. You can help. tamerican LUNG ASSOCIATION "Ine C'wistmas Soal People Give yourself a big tax break while you save for a secure luturei To open y "r Individual or Keogh Retirement Account, contact Alan Cook, II; or Jack Gilbert, at or mail coupon below. '6 year maturity date. Act Now! Accounts opened be(»ra Die. 31, are still eligible for a 1976 tax deduction. Marketing Dept. United Counties Trusl Company 30 Maple Street. Summit. New Jersey Ves, I'd like lo know moie about how * c *n bllld T»«-Fr««Retirement Pregrgm lor me an d my family. G IR.A. tax-shollere-d plan f r *ago earners. n Keo&h Plan Account fof sail employed. Zip Wood VVnIKrr Division First Regional Stcurttws. Inc. MCM1ED. NEW TOOK.MOCK EXCHANGE SINCE nil 203 Elm Street, Westfield Open Thursday Evenings, M P.M. A Different Kind of Book Store "A BOOK IS A LOVING GI FT" Come in and browse over a cup of coffee 4 New Providence Rd Q23 Mountainside Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 6 mail and telephone orders.welcome books mailed anywhere. ')) United Counties Ihist Company ^ Do practical things with your money Momber Federal Reserve Syslarn Deposits now insured up to $40,000 by FDIC Serving you locally in Clark, Cranford, Elizabeth, Hillside and Linden.

7 Stained Glass Library Feature A demostration of the art of stained glass will be given by Mrs. Kay Weiner of Mountainside, a teacher at Union College, from 2 to 2:30 p.m. Saturday in the Wateunk Room, under the sponsorship of MUSCLE, the Mid-Union System for Cooperative Library Enterprise. Mrs. Weiner, who also teaches the art of stained glass at Brookdale College, the Artist's and Craftsman's Sv-;v. ir»mul- liiimmii'c.,.,,,1 lu.k Hi. hot «' ' ll RORDliN 44 tlm Str«*t iwrner duimbyi WMtflvId 732-I40O Guild in Cranford and the Watchung, Springfield and Union Adult Schools, will show how to make lamps, panels and ornaments. She also will demonstrate work with copper foil and lead came and explain how to cut glass and solder. There will tie audience participation. The program, which is being hosted by the Westfield Memorial Library, is open without charge to all residents of the six grantreceiving MUSCLE library communilies-cranford, Kenilworth, Roselle, Roselle Park, Scotch Plains and Westfield. Mrs. Weiner, who majored in art at the University of Southern California, has been working with stained glass for 15 years. She designs stained glass kits that are marketednationally and has written articles on the art for Creative Crafts Magazine. Sample of her work may be seen in Temple Emanu- Kl in Westfield and in the temple in Perth Amboy. She also did the divider wall for the Springfield library and has done pieces for a number of office buildings, including the Wade Realty in Cranford. To freeze meat, use a moijturevaporproof wrap, luch as heavy aluminum foil, heavily waxed freezer paper, or specially laminated papers. Mayo Tsuzuki Pianist Guest Soloist At Glee Club Concert The Westfield Glee Club will present its 52nd winter concert at 4 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 12. The winner of the young people's audition sponsored by the club is a 13- year-old freshman at Bridgewater-Raritan High School East, Mayo Tsuzuki, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Tochio Tsuzuki of Bridgewater. Mayo has been a piano student of Yvonne Combe at the It Only Looks Very Expensive! 14 KT GOLD OVERLAY Krementi is classically beautiful jewelry. Masterfully crafted with real jewels. In a heavy overlay of Karat Gold. So that each piece has much of the wearing quality and all of the rich beauty of solid Karat Gold. At a fraction of the cost! Christmas Memories French School of Music, Plainfield, for the past nine years and has appeared in numerous recitals and concerts throughout New Jersey, and once at Aoyama Tower Flail, Tokyo, Japan. She has also been a firstplace winner every year since 1970 in the New Jersey Music Education Council Graded Piano Competition, and has performed annually at its winners programs at Carnegie Recital Hall. This past April, Mayo was a finalist in the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra's Young Artists Competition and with Henry Lewis conducting, performed the finale of an early Mozart piano concerto (No. 9 in E- Flat Major). For h«r efforts, Mayo was awarded the Symphony's Career Grant Award, The following month, Mayo also performed before the New Jersey Chapter of the National Society of Arts and Letters. Her musical talents also include the flute, which she has played in the Central New Jersey Region 2 Intermediate Orchestra for the past three years. In school, she is a member of the Minuteman Marching Band and during the summer swims for the Somerset Hills Swim Team. Her program for this concert will include Beethoven (Sonata Op. 31, No 3 last movement: Chopin (Ballade Op. 37 and Etude OP. 10, No 12): Debussy (Gardens in the Rain): Saint Saens (Allegro Appassionato, Op. 70); and Griffes (Scherzo Op. 6 No 3). Sara Strock Harp Soloist Miss Sara Strock, Westfield High School senior, will perform a harp solo on Dec. 8 during the concert given by the Westfield Community Band beginning at 8:15 p.m. in the Edison Junior High School auditorium. She will also be heard with the band during the playing of "A Tribute Of Carols." Her solo selection is the French ballad "Bouet" by Alphonse Hasselmans. Miss Strock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Strock of 816 Boulevard, is the first student to play the harp with the High School Symphony Orchestra. She gives credit to the Westfield Summer Workshop for the Performing and Fine Arts, and to the Westfield Harp Classes for providing the opportunity for harp instruction. "I began lessons at the workshop in 1972 on the Troubadour harp, which is small and without pedals." says Sara. "When my first teacher, Rosalie Pratt, professor of music at I Sara Strock Community Band, is coordinator of the Westfield Summer Workshop which introduced harp instruction during its first season, and also coordinates the Montclair State College, Westfield harp classes could no longer continue which meet on Thursdays at with the harp classes during j Edison Junior High School after-school hours, Mary-! Elizabeth Collins took over : during after-school hours. Classes are available to instruction. She has guided students beginning with me to the point where I now grade three. Information play a full-sized pedal, regarding class fees and harp." Miss Strock is instruction is available from planning to enter college as! Schlosberg at Edison, where a music major with harp as \ he is instrumental music her primary instrument. ' director. Theodore Schlosberg,i Tickets for the concert director of the Westfield ] will be available at the door. Guard Visits Pacific Isles John Thatcher showed! color s)ides at Thursday's meeting of!he Old Guard from his trip to the Fiji Island, New Zealand, ' Australia, New Guinea and Tahiti. The trip took five weeks and covered 30,1)00 miles, all by air. The Fiji Island included beaches, sunsets and huge banyan trees. Next stop was New Zealand where the party I1ew over large thermal; areas and onward to Milford ' Sound with views of New Zealand's fjords. A flight to Mt.Cook (12,000 ft. ) and its glaciers ended the visit to New Zealand. Sydney, Australia was the next i objective! a modern, bustling city with its world famous 'opera house, out-1 door bazaars, barbecues, and inevitably, kangaroos, j This was followed by flights over the "Outback," j the rugged, barren Central part of Australia. The Outback is traced with many dirt roads fittingly called "(racks" since they are no more than tracks in the soil. Here was viewed the oldest rock on earth and another huge rock coverning 132 acres, known as Airs Rock. A Ilight over the Barrier Reef in eastern Australia and the Party was on its way j to New Guinea with its ; primitive natives who call j themselves "indigenes." The country abounds in small villages with open markets and thatched huts. Here was discovered the three man World Committee which adjudicates all disputes with the finality of a Supreme Courl.. Leaving New Guinea, the party flew to Tahiti with its beaches bordered with palm trees and mountains in the! background. Walter Goldt, director of the YMCA. will address the Old Guard at its meeting todav. "Great men, like nature, use simple language." Vauvenargues Pluta Assumes Presidency Thomas A. Pluta, executive director of the Suburban Air Pollution Commission, East Orange, and a resident of Westfield, became president of the New Jersey Health Officers Assoicalion at the association's annual business meeting. Plula was elected as president-elect in 1975 and automatically assumes the highest post in accordance with association bylaws. Pluta has served as an officer or member of the Kunze, Plainfield health j officer. Elected to the executive I board of the association -THK WESTFMXD (N'.J.) LEADKK. THURSDAY. D1XKMBK Coordinator; vice-president, John Carlano. Franklin Township Health Officer: executive board for six secretary-treasurer. years. He is chairman of the Kenneth IY1. Jones, Mid-Atlantic States Section Bloomfield: assistant of the Air Pollution Control secretary-treasurer, John Association, a member of the Westfield Town Council, and a trustee of the Westfield Community Development Corporation. were Richard Martini. He holds a bachelor's degree and master's degree i Bridgewater Township: in environmental science 'Fred Richart, Red Bank: S. from Rutgers University. Guy Stark, Bergen County, Other officers elected Louis Tauscher, Lacey were President-elect Walter Township; Patricia Wood, A. Trommelen, Jr., Paterson, Joseph Wright. Burlington County Health Irvington and Dennis San Filippo, Union. Businessmen: Fill your Christmas?ift list in the 3est of taste of onto Food Gift Paks Now is (he time i.. <>i <ler OirrSimas gifts h>r ( uslomers employers eti They will dpprn ( iate our famous 'ocx) cjlt pats See the ye.it selection ur> display in phone f()( 111 f or rrirft i)r We II mail if ym, wish Your Satisfaction Is Guaranteed?I5 SOUTH AVE W WFSTFIfLD N J STORE HOURS 9.30 to 9 Mon thru Sat. 9:30 to 6 Sun America's Leading Cheese Stores WHY COME TO BUTCHER & SINGER FOR TAX SHELTERS? Because tax shelters are one of our specialties. Our Capital Investment Department structures, offers, and manages programs in exploratory and development oil and gas drilling. And in residential real estate. We're the finders and packagers of these programs. We didn't get into the field by accident. Our feeling was that we could package something better. Offer sound economics as well as tax advantages. We can even formulate special programs for special needs. Tell us your needs and objectives. Then, judge for yourself. Spoil him this holiday. This holiday, give him everything he'd buy for himself if he were as generous as you Qve him a handsome Dak suit with suede patches on sleeves and buttonholes. A London Fog "Maincoat" to go with it. A beautiful dress shirt. Qve him ties, give him hats, give him gloves, give him vests. Or fashion jewelry. Ck a suede or leather winter coat. Qve him a gift hell enjoy long after the holiday. He works hard all year long. Tis the season to spoil him Wyatt Brothers 138 Central A ve./westfield, New Jersey/ Open Evenings 'til 9 p.m. Park free in our lot. ^.'...'A *r ' * " i Without any obligation or cost, send me information from your Capital Investment Department. Nume Address City BUTCHER & SINGER Successor lu John.indClemifiil Diddle Founded 1764 INC. Mombor Now York Stock Eichango and other pflnc!pblenohbngai. 127 Central Avenue Wcslfkld, N.J.O7CWO Professional. Experienced. The riffrt sizefor you. L- suite zip inengm smew you. Mi < iilk'rfil-l-iirilk->. Imoshir Priili-ilmn LoriuiMliiitt H y> '*im

8 TDK WRSTKIKU) (N.J.) LEADEK. THl'KSIMY, DKCKMJSEK Z Bassano: Return Schools To Legislative Control Assemblyman C. Louis Bassano, K-Unimi, today proposed a Constitutional amendment, vesting in tin- Legislature the authority tn define a thorough and efficient I'ducalion ami to provide for ;i rrvenut*- raisinr mechanism In implement its decision "We haw luul lioth a definition and a revenue device the income lax -- forced upon us by tin 1 Stale Supreme Court." Bassinn said. "The Constitution now gives this authority to the legislative branch (if government, but the court and the Executive have had no hesitation about usurping those powers when they see fit." The GDP Assemblyman said that writing his TheMALIBU.H1310C Ebony color cabinet with contrasting Silver color on lop and pedestal fcase VHFand UHF Antennas. proposal into the State amendment, the Legislature Constitution will "dearly would, on a periodic basis, and without question" spell review the public education out that it is the Legislature being offered in 1he state which bears the sole and determine whether it responsibility for the support and maintenance of ficient standard." Bassano met the thorough and ef- public education. said. "In my view, the income "If, in our judgment, it lax can be repealed and the does not, changes will be Legislature can move made and the funds toward its proper and necessary lo implement rightful function of overseeing the stale's education "I feel there should be no them will be allocated system." Bassano said. set percentage of state aid The Assemblyman em- such as we now have phasized tlie need for early because it places us in a OUTSTANDING VALUE IN 13 COLOR TV repeal of the income tax. [fiscal strait jacket," pointing out that once the lax and the bureaucracy needed lo collect it become entrenched, "it will be a near-impossibility to root them out "Under my proposed SixUxott Radk TV & APPLIANCES CALL 1820 E. 2nd St Scotch Plains, N.J ' Bassano said. "As il now stands, we must provide a specified amount of dollars or we are in violation of the law. "This is not the proper way lo legislate and allows absolutely no room to maneuver if conditions and situations change in the future," he added. "It is essential that the authority to operate the public schools is returned to its rightful place -- the Legislature," he added. "And, the Constitutional amendment I am proposing will accomplish precisely that." Colleges to Si'iid Reps to WHS Colleges scheduled to visil WHS during the week of ; Dec. fi include: Dec. (i,!0:45 a.m., Albright, Pa. 2 p.m. Lebanon, Pa. Dec. 7, 9 a.m. College Misericordia, Pa.: 1:30 p.m., Mary wood, Pa. Dec. 8," 9:30 a.m. St. Anselm's. N.H.: 11:30 a.m.. Converse, S.C.; 12 norm Columbia. N. Y. (Engineering I. Dec. 9 ID a.m., Morris Harvey, W. Vn.; 11:30 a.m. St. Andrews. N.C. Dec. 10, 10 a.m.. Bryant, II.1. Margarine has the same calo-.c content as butter. Admiring Display Children's Specialized llospiljl leueution director, Linda Tibaudo, holds a young patient, "Moochie," lo see the craft work made by patients at the Westfield-Mouutainside facility for the rehabilitation of physically handicapped young people. They are viewing the dispay at Meierdierck and Maish, Inc.. at 'HH Kast Broad St. Therapy Project Incorporates Hospital Symbol When the new addition to Children's Specialized Hospital opens next spring, it will feature a unique rendition of the hospital's symbol - a five by five - foot hooked rug depicting two children under a protective umbrella. The work, spearheaded by a 16-year-old patient at (he rchabilativc hospital for physically handicapped children and young adults, was one of many products of the recreation therapy program recently on display at Meierderck and Maish Realty, Inc., al 2!8 East Broad St. Ceramics, paper mache decorated bottles, baskets, copper tooling and decoupaging arc among the works on display. Ages of the young craftsmen range from age six to adolescents, according to recreation director, Linda Tibaudo. The rug, Miss Tibaudo noted, was drawn on paper by a staff member and then transferred onto rug canvas by Pamela Jones, 16. of i Irvington. Miss Jones, assisted by several other ; young patients, was in charge of making the rug, and made sure it was completed before she was discharged from the Moun- THE COLLEGE MEN'S CLUB OF WESTFIELD tainside hospital recently. \ as they use their minds and The craft work is on- j limbs in constructing crafts joyable and gratifying for ; for their own enjoyment." the patients, said Miss Among other recreational Tibaudo. "While having fun,! activities are photography, they are also taking part in a! cooking, movie viewing, and form of voluntary therapy games. Spaghetti Dinner Sunday Evening The Alumni Parents Association of Union Catholic Boys High School will hold its first spaghetti dinner on Sunday following a 5 p.m. Mass at the school chapel. Included in the dinner will be salad, pasta, bread and butler, dessert, corfee or tea. Diners may bring their own wine or beer. The Union Catholic Singers will entertain. Bonds to Finance Project The Mountainside Borough Council last week introduced two ordinances providing for $500,001) in bond issues. The first, for $200,000, will permit a portion of the Echobrook School lo bo altered for use as police headquarters, while the second, for $3(10,000, will!x> for storm sewers. Second and final readings and public hearings will be conducted Dec. 21. The storm sewer ordinance originally was discussed last May, but was withdrawn. the TUXEDO Shop REHTfil SPIES Now Open Till 9 P.M. Every Thursday for your Holiday Shopping Convenience Paper Brooks Pillow Place Of Little Pleasures Parking in Rear Tennis Boutique Cumberland St, corner of Sooth Ave. Westfield The Family Sovingt Bank Savings Bank 'There's No Friend Like An Old Friend' and your "Regular Savings Passbook" in time of need can be very friendly Invest Your Money In a SCHOLARSHIP /AWARDS FOR' ; EGET "Scholarship Awards for College" P.O. BOX 22 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE. ' ' \ The College Men's Club of Wesilield has provided scholarship aid to needy and deserving. - Vv'i-silieltl High School Graduates for 55years. Financial support for these scholarship -.; anarcii comes from "lax-decluciible" membership clues and donations. : SCHOLARSHIP ASSISTANCE PROGRAM CuiiL-nily. the club is awarding 1 four-year scholarship and 2 one-year freshman scholarships. These monetary awards Ijy no means cover a student's lull-year college expenses, however,.. ' : tlie intent is ID render "financial assistance" to those deserving students who might otherwise, not lie alils to attend a college or university without such support.... " ;.- WK recoqnije that college custs, like everything else, are rising and we would like, with your; ; IJurticiiMtion, to not only increase this scholarship aid above "token level" but also we/:'.'::. woultl hke to expand the club's scholarships to other worthy youngsters...", :,. BECOMING A MEMBER ' '^'Pf *Z-;\ We solicit y.iur membership and your generous donations and support for this most worthwhile and (iratifymij activity. Dues dre S10.00 a year ot which over 95% goes directly into scholarships.- Busy Philanthropist?' Please lake NOTE: :, ' ' i-^-j^/v'w-'-^-. - -:- V;-".;S'--' iv.;-.-.'.-v There are NO monthly meetings to attendl -"- " - : -: i"f : i%fi;vv".".* There are only Iwo official, hut "FUN" affairs a year:. "-.V.; 1! M;S'i#'?v " The Annual Scholarship Award Dinner, and. v ;v Sf }!S* ;^:«An Annual Scholarship Dinner-Dance. -.: :. ' '.' ; 'VvE^VvV Please help. Merely fill out the Membership Subscription helow and send,]! with your.;cneck.^ MEMBERSHIP SUBSCRIPTKJftl THE COLLEGE MEN'S CLUB OF WESTFIELD P. O. BOX 22 Westfield, New Jersey 07D91 '. SUBSCRIPTION DATE Low Rates Available For 125 years Harmonia has aided thousands of New Jersey families in attaining home ownership. You may obtain a conventional home mortgage loan with as little as 20% down. Also available... Construction and Home Improvement loans. Interested? Drop In or Call the Harmonia Office Nearest You for Full Particulars. BANKING HOURS MAIN OFFICE UNION SQUARE, ELIZABETH Lobby.- Doily 9 A.M. lo 3 P.M., Monday 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. Drive-In: Daily 8 A.M. fo 6 P.M.; Monday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Walk-Up: Doily 8 A.M. to 9 a.m. and 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. Drive-In & Walk-Up: Saturday 9 A.M. lo 12:30 P.M. SCOTCH PLAINS AND MORRIS AVENUE, ELIZABETH lobby: Daily V A.M. to 3 P.M.; Thundoy 6 P.M. lo 8 P.M. Drive-In: Doily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.; Thursday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Walk-Up: Doily 8 A.M. to 9 A.M. ond 3 P.M. 1o 6 P.M. Orive-ln 8. Walk-Up: Saturday 9 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. MIDDLETOWN lobby: Daily 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.,- Friday 6 P.M. to 6 P.M. Oriv«-lni Dolly 6 A.M. to 6 P.M.) Friday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Walk-Up: Doily 8 A.M. to 9 A.M. and 3 P.M. to 6 P.M. Drive-lo 8. Walk-Up. Saturday 9 A.M. to 12,30 P.M. REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT that pays the Highest Interest Rate You Can Be Sure of Your Interest and You Can Deposit or Withdraw Anytime Without Loss of Interest. 547-' Vl I I YEAR IS THE EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD ON *Withdrawals Anytime Without Losing Interest Provided You Maintain a Balance of $5.00 or More Effective Annual Yl»ld Wh«n Principal and InterMl Remain on D«poiit for a Year. lnt«r«t is Computed (rom Day o( Depoiit to Day of Withdrawal and l» Compounded Daily ond Credited Monthly, FREE PERSONAL CHECKING FOR DEPOSITOR! NO MINIMUM BALANCE NO SERVICE CHARGE and Your Check* Are Absolutely FREE Alto FREE BANKING BY MAIL Pottage Paid Both Ways By Harmonia * SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES * SATURDAY HOURS ALL OFFICES * DRIVE-IN & WALK-UP BANKING NAME STREET ADDRESS CITV STATE TELEPHONE NUMBER *l iim mttireslrd in ujmiortmij tlm scfidlnrshiu pruyrjin of Ihu COLLEGE MEN'S'CLUK OF WESTFIE LL) liy hncomini) a itiuinlmr, My flnniltaticn is iitliichcil. Slgnafuro Annual Dues $10.00 Donation. Total Remittances. "SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS FOR COLLEGE' Plaase Mail to: THE COLLEGE MEN'S CLUB P.O. BOX 22 Wastlield, N.J, The Family Savings Bank OUR 125th ANNIVERSARY* In ELIZABETH: I UNION SQUARE A 540 MORRIS AVE In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. & CRESTW00D R In MIDDLETOWN: I HARMONY ROAD - 67I-2S00 Member F.DJ.C. SAVINGS INSURED TO $40,000

9 -THE.) LEAD2&, THURSWAV, DBCEMBEK t, l»1u xuse-warminn gifts.tunior Theater's play at 2:110 p.m. Saturday y( Weslfield High School wilt be Hhaskar and Company by the National Theatre (<im >any. 1'he spectacular truwn which the famous Indian dancer Hhaskar above wears in his performance, is u unique showpiece. Constructed «l rhinestoiies and metul, il weighs II lbs., a considerable weight for IHiaskur lo carry during his dancing. The crown breaks down into [I pieces and is valued by Tiffany's, at$4,000.crowns of this kind have u deep religous significance and in India are kept in temples and used once si year during certain festivals. The crown represents (he rising and setting of the suit in "Surya Mirtham," the dance of the Sun (iod and Goddess, the finale to Hhaskar and his partner Cindy's "Dances of India." Pack Cow-Milking Champion - Scott Zoutaly demonstrates his technique in the cow-milking competition at Cub Scout I'ack 17:! at Lincoln School. He competed against oilier den winners and was judged the pack winner on the basis of the quickest lime in squeezing all the water out of ;i rubber glove. Pack Members "Milk" Cow A "cow milking" competition, and a traditional giving of Thanksgiving food highlighted the November meeting of Cub Scout Pack 1715 at Lincoln School. Each Cub Scout presented a can of food, and the Pack donated several turkeys so that Thanksgiving Day grocery baskets could be given to needy families in Westfield. Dens had held "cow milking" contests at their afternoon meetings, and the den winners competed at the Pack meeting. Sitting on a wooden stool in front of a hand-drawn cow, the den winners "milked" water through the fingers of a rubber glove. Scott Zoufaly was judged the winner of the competition by managing the quickest time for squeezing all the water out of the glove. He is a first-year Cub Scout. Eight boys in a secondyear Den displayed huge papier-mache heads of farm animals they had made and sang "Old MacDonald Had a Farm." The boys were Marc Codella, David and Michael Herd, Brian Meyer, Peter Mourn, Robert Pierce, David Rose and James Stanley. Announcement was made of several coming events: December 7 - Donation Day at the South Avenue A&P; December 2fi -- a trip to a professional hockey game, and February 12 - a trip to McGuire Air Force Base. In the presentation of patches and awards earned by the boys, Jeffrey Brooks and Chris Rowe were listed as earning Bobcat patches; Andrew Hains, the Wolf patch, and Peter Mourn and David Zupko, the Bear patch. Marc Codella received gold and silver arrows denoting additional achievements. Tom Lalor was presented a citizen pin. Gaming both citizien and craftsman pins were Michael Goobic, Louis Goldstein, Paul Hettem, Russell Moffett, Chris Munz and Leon Senus. Aquanaut pins were received by John McCarvil, David Paterson, Peter Strawbridge and Jay Zoufaly. Earning both aquanaut and athlete pins were Mike Gelfand and Steve Kullmann. Richard Mondelli was presented the sportsman pin. Danny Mulholland received athlete, showman and sportsman pins; David Sclama, aquanaut, athlete and outdoorsman pins; Mark Shanosky, the athlete, citizen, engineer and sportsman pins; Frank Kinsley, the citizen, naturalist, sportsman and traveler pins, and Eric Stogner, the aquanaut, athlete and sportsman pins. Frank Kinsley and Eric Stogner also received Arrow of Light patches -- the only Cub Scout awards that may be worn once they enter Boy Scouts. Two dens announced changes in their denners and assistant denners. In Den 2, David Herd is denner and David Rose the assistant denner. And in Den 5, Mike Paola is the denner and Phillip Moos the assistant denner. Presents Paper In Honolulu Dr. Bernard Solon of Westfield, dean of science at Union College, presented an ecological research paper on aquatic entomology at the annual meeting of the Entomological Society of America this week, in Honolulu. The research involves n study of algal and protozoan viability on selected aquatic insects under controlled conditions. Sufficient evidence exists to show that aquatic insects disperse a variety of small aquatic organisms. The investigation demonstrated minima! viability duration for selected algae during insect transport under controlled environmental conditions and Insect longevity in a controlled environment under simulated flight conditions. Under test conditions, both nlgal viability duration and insect survivorship were sufficiently long to allow for dispersal of viable algae and protozoa. Dr. Solon holds a doctorate in aquatic ecology from North Texas State University and has published several papers on the subject of aquatic life. Dr. Solon has been a member of the Union College faculty since 1962 and was chairman of the biology department prior to his appointment as dean in A graduate of Rutgers University, Dr. Solon received his master's degree in science from Montclair State College. He is a member of the Entomological Society of America, the American Institute of Biological Sciences and the New Jersey Academy of Science. 6 Cranberry serving set by International. This attractive silverplate set includes a graceful oblong tray and server with cut out cranberry motif. Gift-boxed for your holiday host or hostess, Ceramic fruit and floral arrangements by Capodimonte. Miniature baskets overflowing with fruit or flowers add a subtle touch of color to any room. Imported from Italy, Butterfly trivet by F. B. Rogers. Decorative and useful, our silverplate butterfly trivet is an all time favorite for the holiday table. Attractively boxed for gift-giving, Taunton by Lenox silverplate casserole. This attractive sitverplate server holds a 2 quart oven-proof baking dish that's dishwasher safe as well. Traditional elegance for the holiday table, Set of four lead crystal coasters. Cut crystal coasters topped with a shimmering rim of silverplate lend an elegant air to a holiday party. Boxed and ready for gift-giving, Cut glass punch set. This ]5 piece set includes an attractive tray, punch bowl and ladle with 12 cups, all in the pineapple and diamond motif. A festive gift in the spirit of the season, CHRISTMAS HOURS: SHOP NEWARK MON.-FRI.'TIL 9, SATURDAYS 7IL 5:30. 'WESTFIELD & MONTCLAIR EVERY NIGHT TIL 9. LIVINGSTON MALL, MONMOUTH MALL & QUAKER BRIDGE MALL EVERY NIGHT TIL J " SHOP SUNDAYS IN NEWARK 12 NOON TO 5:30. IN QUAKER BRIDGE MALL 11 TO~6

10 ill Hlooni TI1K M'KSTFIKU) (N.J.) LEAJMSR, TH1KSDAV, MEOKMBEK t, I9?«Dem on si ration For Artists Dec. 9 The selection committee Don Bloom will be Ihe of the local American Field guest artist at the next Service (AFS), has chosen regular membership as candidates for the meeting of the Westfield Art Americans Abroad Association at 8 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 9, in the Waleunk Program seniors Lee Room of the Westfield Memorial Library. A member of Who"s Who in American Art since WO. Bloom will give an oil demonstration for the group. He received his B.F.A. from Massachusetts College of Art, was awarded scholarships to the Art Students League of New York and the Inslkufo Aliende, Mexico (M.F.A. degree), a Guggenheim fellowship for creative painting, and the Huntington Hartford Foundation fellowship, California. Bloom has participated in many national and regional exhibitions and received many awards. His one man shows have been nation wide, and his work is found in many public and private collections. Bloom is a member of Associated Artists of New Jersey and the New Jersey Art Education Association. The avocado has more protein than any other fruit. g Memories The finest of refill. able soft tip pens Guaranteed, like CO fine Cross writing in- Four Students American Abroad Candidates By Paul Reynolds Taylor. Sue Troeger and Mark Webber, and junior Annette Talbol. The four are presently awaiting their final acceptance from Ihe AFS headquarters in New York- The Americans Abroad program is a program offered by AFS and is open to any student in his junior or senior year of high school who attends an AFS affiliated school, such as WHS. It involves traveling to any AFS affiliated country from Afghanistan to Yugoslavia for a period of a semester, summer or full desired, the school requires school year. The AFS! that the student complete students all attend school in his junior year.) The two reapplied this year because these foreign countries yet receive no credit for their they were finalists last year, work. : and were given brief in- Eleven students from terviews. "Their line of WHS filled out preliminary j questioning mainly centered applications and were in- on whether or not their ideas terviewed individually by a committee comprised of WHS guidance counselor Mrs. Julia Germany, AFS coordinator for foreign students, and Sylvie Roux and Inge Jensen, the two foreign AFS students who Major Charge Plans Persona I Charge Budget & LayAWay Plans presently attend WHS. Mrs. Charles Jones, Americans Abroad coordinator for AFS, and Mrs. Richard Massey, PTA representative for AFS, also aided in this interviewing process. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Massey who finally selected the four names to submit to the AFS headquarters in N.Y. Mark Webber and Sue Troeger, unlike the other candidates, were not interviewed as extensively. Mark and Sue had been cited for acceptance last year, however the N.Y. headquarters was unable to find a foreign family willing to host Mark in their home, and Sue had been rejected by the school because she was only a junior. (In order to travel to a foreign country for a full year, as Sue had had changed over the year and whether they still wanted to go," explained Mrs. Jones. "However, they worked so diligently in the program over the past year that they were very much in i our approval."! After each student's inj dividual interview, AFS ; committees came to their : homes in order to interview the applicant's families. "My parents were really pleased about it," said I Annette. "They think it will i be a great experience for! me." These committees i were comprised of various I past and present members j of AFS, including the I president of the : organization. Mark and J Sue's families were waived, of this procedure, however, I due to the fact (hat they " were interviewed last year. i After the four names were t selected by Mrs. Jones and I Mrs. Massey, their applications were sent to the AFS regional screener, Mrs. Mayna Unger. The screener mainly looks for mistakes or small errors in the applications and then forwards them to the AFS The selection committee of Ihe local American Held Service (AFS>, has recently named (heir candidates lor those students who will participate in the Americans Abroad Program. They are (kneeling) junior Aniulli 1 Talbot anil seniors (I to r) I.ee Taylor, Sue Troegrr and Mark Webber. headquarters in New York. "We tried to pick the best students whom we felt had the best chances of being accepted," explained Mrs. Jones. "Their grades didn't really matter but they helped." Annette, Lee, and Mark will be notified of their final acceptance by New York anywhere from late May until June 15. They have expressed the desire to travel to the Northern Hemisphere, and will subsequently be notified of the country they will be sent to. "I'd really love to go to Switzerland because it's always been kind of my dream place," said Lee. "I've always wanted to go there." Sue, however, because she has chosen to travel to the Southern Hemisphere, will be notified between January and March. She wilt stay in a southern foreign country for a full year, thus skipping her first year of college. Lee will also do this, while Mark and Annette have elected to merely stay abroad for the summer. "I'm, really excited about it," said Lee. "1 think it will be a fantasticexperience for all of us." Frank J. Thiel, president of the Westfield Board of Realtors reported today that Governor Byrne signed into law, this week. Senate Bill 1068, which calls for the establishment of the Real Kstate Guaranty Fund. The aoi, sponsored by Sen. Joseph P. Merlino, passed the Legislature in August and assesses each real estate licensee in New Jersey to form the fund. The fund is administered by the Itcal Estate Commission and is designed to assist 1 ' 1 Real Estate Fund Established individuals who receive \alid judgements against real estate licensees when those judgements are unsdtisfied in part or whole. The amount collectable by an individual, is not to exceed $10,000. A fund of this nature was i equested by the New Jersey Association of Realtors, (he official voice of organized real estate in New Jersey. Realtor President Edward L. Goldberg explained that, this legislation was patterned alter legislation in a number of states that has successfully protected consumers in those states. A similar trust fund administered by the New Jersey Supreme Court "Self-control is al Ihe root of all virtues." Samuel Smiles exists tor individuals aggrieved by Attorneys in New Jersey." At the signing, both Governor Byrne and Senator Merlino, noted that THLL3OS I}air,_ IS' Spectrum WOMEN 200Cenlral Ave., Wesltiokl the act was long overdue and will be of substantial benefit to both the real estate industry and the public. MIIN 120 Lenox Ave.. WcstliHU Introductory Offer for Mcn^ Salon *> Father & Sou 2-1«Complimentary Haircut for your son tvlien Fnlher has Haircut & Styling THC%., Wed Tlmrw.. Frl. llcv. Iff The Spirit of Y's Men's Trees The Spirit of Christmas Present Special discounts to Westfield School SyUam and Churches The tree you trim this Christmas could be sending a boy to camp next Summer or provide him with the scholarship enabling him to learn to swim or play soccer, basketball or tennis. It could serve a hot meal to an elderly person, or mean financial aid to tots at a day care center, establish an environmental education center for the entire community or send a worthy teenager abroad. That's the Westfield Y's Men's gift to the community a tree sale that truly embodies the spirit of Christmas giving. More than $140,000 has been raised for various causes since Every dollar of the proceeds goes to youth and community service. A selection of 2,000 balsams, Scotch pines and Douglas firs trucked in from Nova Scotia and Pennsylvania are reasonably priced from $1.50 to $25.00, depending on size, shape and color. A special selection of table top trees. It's the tree you give your town as a present. ELM SWEET PLAYGROUND Weekdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. FROM OEC. 4th TO DEC. 24th GENERAL ELECTRIC BIG-CAPACITY 15.6 cu. II. 2-DOOR NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER with Eimrgy-Comwing Power Saver Switch Up-top freeief Is a big 4,30 cu. ft. whh 2 Ice 'n Easy 1rays. Fresh food section has see-thru Crispera Adjustable Meal Keeper, 3 adjustable shelves. Rolls out on wheels. Optional extra Automatic Icemaker. Get Our Low Price! 1.6 CU. FT. 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FROM GE't "TOWNHOUSE COLLECTION"- Model W/C 76G0WD High Impact plistic cabinet wilh sirnulittd w*lnul gttinta finish. BIG 19" diagonal 100% SOLID STATE BROADCAST-CONTROLLED'COLOR TV WITH ROLL-ABOUT STAND Takes the guosawork out ol Color TV lunlng I Your sot receives the special VIR signal, decades ii and adjusts color automatically Also features Black Matrix Plclurn > Tube, Custom Picture Control, Modular Chossls Design " Illuminated Digital Readout, Cable-Heady" Arilonnn Connector. Get Our Low Price! WESTFIEID'S ONLY 6-E DEALER FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES 143 I. BROAD ST., WtSTFIELD Op*n Dally A.M. re 4 P.M. Thur«, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. WNS f

11 Fruit Cake Sale The Jonathan Dayton Regional High School Choral Parents Society will conduct a door to door sale of Claxton Fruit Cakes on Dec. 11 in Mountainside and Springfield. The proceeds of this sale are earmarked for the group's active musical program. Malcolm Graham and Kenneth Drysdale will be in charge of the fruit cake sale. M ZoE Q UJ Most of our Home Buyers are sent to us by satisfied customers. Won't you become one? Prop in and see our full color display of homes for sale. SOUTH IMARTINE MNW0O0 JJ2-77W fl"j»!l NORTH i LME«,. * WfSTriELD mi ^ Volunteer At Library Throughout the month of December, the Children's Department of the Westfield Memorial Library will have the part-time volunteer services of Miss Ruth Steuterman, a Westfielder in her senior year at Keuka College, Keuka Park, N.Y. Miss Steuterman began her work in the children's section on Nov. 19 as her senior work-study experience. In previous years, under the college's workstudy program, she has served with Methodist ministers in Corning, N.Y., editing a Lenten devotional, worked with handicapped children in Tamaques School and served at the Weslfield Day Care Center. A graduate of Weslfield High School, Miss Steuterman is an English major with a driving ambition to write. She is the literary editor of her school newspaper. But her hours in the children's department of the library here, she says enthusiastically, have opened new doors for her. Until now, she adds, she has been unaware of the many and diverse opportunities for :reativity open to children's '.I FIREPLACE WOOD ILL SEASONED WOOD 16" Wood-$2.10 a Bundle-5 for $ " Wood-$2.6S a Bundle-4 for $10.00 MEEKER'S 1100 SOUTH AVE., WESTFIELD Ruth Steuterman librarians. Born in Memphis, Term, Miss Steuterman moved to Westfield with her family in Declares Dividend Robert B. Barlow, president of the Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company, has announced that the board of directors.at its Nov. 19 meeting, declared a regular quarterly dividend of 5.15 plus $.10 extra payable Jan. 3 to stockholders of record Dec. 17. open Daily 9-6, Sun. 10-5, Loads of Room to Park Free Musical Program At Library Sunday Friends of the Library will sponsor a, musical performance by Paul Kueter and his friends at 3 p.m. Sunday in the library. Kueter will play thehaipsichord and will be joined by Jeanne Bowers, meuosoprano, Emmanuel Mesthene, flutist and Judith Vander Weg, cellist. Music by Handel, B*ch, Leclair and Purcell will be included in the program which has been arranged by Mrs. Charles M. Pond, program chairman of the Friends. The public is invited to attend. Program About Depression Dec. 16 "The Many Faces Of Depression" and their effect on people, particularly during the holiday season, will be the topic of Rahway Hospital's Community Education Program on Thursday, Dec. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the conference room. Leading a panel discussion and question and answer period will be Reinaldo Alvarez, M.D., head of the hospital's psychiatric emergency service. He will be joined by Alan Kleederman, M.D., a member of the medical staff who will speak about treatment of depression from the viewpoint of a general practitioner, and Jeanne Clement, R.N., psychiatric clinician at Rahway Hospital who is slso on staff at Hunter College- Bellevue School of Nursing. An award-winning film, "Depression: A Study In Abnormal Behavior," will outline the many and often conflicting theories, approaches, therapies and treatments relating to abnormal behavior. The film also touches on the subject of mental institutions and the effect of hospitalization on patients. The program is another in a monthly series coordinated by the hospital public relations department as a free community ser- Puppet Show Tickets Available Free tickets are available at the Wwtfield Memorial Library for the Nicolo Marionettes' Jamboree, to be presented Sunday Dec 12, at 3 j).m, at Abraham Clark High School in Rosette under the sponsorship of MUSCLE, the Mid-Union System for Cooperative Library Enterprise. E4war4 Wittke receives eammettiatum from Richard The program, which is Trafcerl, WeitfieM Town Republican Committee being hosted by Uie Roaetle chairaaa, «a hks retirement after «years' service at Free Public Library, is open eiectisa path. to all residents of the six., _. _,., D.. ixant«cemng MUSCLE 46 Years at Polls, Wittke Ketire library Cranford, communities Kenilworth, - I Rotelle, Roselle Park, Westfield Richard Town F. Republican Trabert,.Scotch Plains and Westfield. Committee chairman, has expressed his gratitude to The show features a visit Edward W. Wittke for his to a quaint old museum long service to the where musical characters Republican party in tpring to life and join with Westfield. Wittke was the "Mr. Fripple," the election judge of District 4 of "janitor" of the museum - a the first ward and only live actor - in a trip through recently retired. time to explore the whole Born at the corner of East panoramic sweep of Broad and Elm Streets in American music. 1891, Wittke has seen many There will be a large cast changes over the years. He of marionettes, hand-androd puppets and other years and can recall when worked at the polls for 46 members of the puppet Westfield used paper family, who will sing and ballots. Counting them after dance in all the scenes, an election was a time sights, sounds and dance consuming process, "not rhythms of American life - like the computers to-day," from the syncopated beat of he said. TUB WEgTFIELD (N.J.) LEADCB, THIKSDAV. DKCKJIBKH 2. Wittke resides at 608 Mountain Ave. Active in the American Legion, he has been a member of the Presbyterian Church for 6fl years. Each morning he boards the 7 o'clock bus to town where he meets friends for a cup of coffee and purchases the morning newspaper. At a recent meeting of the Westfield Women's Republican Club, Traberl also shared some behind the scenes events and highlights of the Republican Convention held in Kansas City, Mo. last August. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. W.R. Hefferman of 839 Nancy Way. an animated New Orleans jaw band, and an Indian i 3f UrptlV VlSltS Ports ill Europe r ritual dance to a comic \ ' * hoedown performed by farm j Navy quartermaster 2-C steaming continuously for dolls. There'll be spirituals, Gerald P. Murphy Jr., son of several months and the Tin Pan Alley tunes, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald P. Puget Sound's services Broadway show hits and enabled them to shut down 'songs from the vaudeville Murphy of 647 Forest Ave., their engineering plants for I days and the sounds of recently visited Sicily, Spain thorough maintenance. today's music. and Murphy France. is a crewmember ' Enroute back to Naples his aboard the destroyer tender : ship made port visits in Association Slates USS Puget Sound, j Palma, Spain and Toulon, homeported in Norfolk, Va'.,,. France. and currently deployed as a ' ' Las Vegas Night unit oftheu.s. Sixth Fleet in i,,, A ' 9 7j graduate of, the Mediterranean. ' W t,' «Senior u High The North Jersey Chapter Operating from Naples ^ School, Murphy joined the of the g Data Processing Association it a y7 his tender has been ; Nav y in Au g«st MMwill M»n»m«.n hold its t annual A«=«.ia(u» Las supp y in g spaieparts, food ] Vegas Night at the Mountainside Inn, on Tuesday, Dec. 14, at 6:30 p.m. The night will include hors d'oeuvres and dinner followed by an open bar and i Las Vegas games with all i kinds of prizes to win. and fuel for other Sixth Fleet ships. Recently anehoring in Augusta Bay, o,. Sicily, the Puget Sound! The New Jersey Stamp & simultaneously provided [ Coin Dealers Assn. will hold steam, electricity and I {fs fifth stamp collectors repair facilities for six other i bourse at the Coachman ships that nested alongside ' ' nr >. Cranford, Sunday, Dec. of her. These ships had been j > z. from i0 am - t0 5 P- m - Spack to Play Tuba Solo Edward G. Spack of Scotch Plains will be the featured tuba soloist at the Holiday Concert of Westfield Community Band on Dec. 8, beginning at 8:15 p.m. in the Edison Junior) High School auditorium on Rahway Ave. Theodore Schlosberg, is director of the band, which is sponsored by the Westfield Recreation Commission. Spack, an engineering manager by profession, uses his many musical activities as an avocation. He is a member of the Bloomfield Civic Band, the Westfield Summer Recreation Band, and has performed as tuba soloist with both groups. He has also played with the Suburban Symphony Orchestra, the Garden State Ragtime Ensemble, and the Plainfield Civic Band. Spack's musical activities are varied. He has been active in the music program of Westficld's First United Methodist Church, having served as chairman of the music committee for nine years, and a member of the Sanctuary Choir, serving as its president for seven years. He is also one of the founding members of the First Church's Brass Choir. A strong supporter of music in the public schools, Spack founded the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Music Booster Association, serving as its president for two years and a trustee for six years. He is presently a member of the Scotch Plains-Fanwood Education. Never soak or peel a room, before storing. Board of mush- DRY CLEANING SAME DAY SERVICE til 10 am 501 SOUTH AVE W {on the circle) WESTFIELD N.J CUSTOM MADE GIFTS of Fresh Cut NATURAL CNEESE AND GOURMET FOODS from the world over. llt'uutifutly utul Tastefully Arranged ORDER NOW \ Pick up on Christmas Eve ; Gift Wrapped* Remember A Gift of Cheese j is Sure to Please from \bucanav<0 0 COMPANY. 21 ELM ST. 100 SOUTH AVE.,WEST XMB&3 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY WESTFIELD estimated "Building Hto dqua rr«r i" gas bills Your most recent gas bill gives the exact date when we will next call at your home to read your meter. If we can't get to the meter, we estimate the amount of gas consumed... and this can lead to headaches for both of us. But there are several ways you can avoid estimated bills even if you can't be home when our representative arrives. For example: (1) If you are not at home, he will feave a meter card; you can easily check the meter yourself and telephone the reading to us according to the instructions on the card. (2) You can leave your key with a neighbor so that we can borrow it to enter your home. (3) You can let us have a key, with the assurance that it wilt be perfectly safe in our hands. For more information, "Ask E-Town Gas" for our free folder, "How To Avoid Estimated Gas Bills". Call extension 228, or write to Dept. G, Elizabethtown Gas. How lo read your gas meter Whatever the number ol dials on your meler. you read only (hose thai have numbers (not words) printed on them, and you read these numbered dials Irom left (o rig hi. Almost always, the hand will point beiween two numbers. The lowest number is the correel one to read, Wrile down these numbers.. there'll be eiltier Ihree or four., and telephone them to us. Here are some samplb dials lor you lo test how well you know how to read your gas meler. Elizabethtown Gas One Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth, N.J A NATIONAL UTILITIES 4 INDUSTRIES COMPANY 72 i P T 7A7 6/ N^e Correct answers: 2546, 021 Where the Customer Is Always King Hardware - Lumber Paints Panelling Fuel Oil Our Experienced Sales People Are Always Ready fo be Helpful SPECIAL STORE HOURS UNTIL CHRISTMAS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday-8 A.AA. to 6 P.M. Thursday, Fridoy-8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. to 2 P.M. li Party Mouth NNaterinn Cheese Treats Coloflu) and Delicious MANY GIFTS NOW ON DISPLAY ITALIAN MARBLE TRAYS IN STOCK BUSINESS GIFT ORDERS FILLED WE WILL MAIL ANYWHERE FRESH COFFEE BEANS 0 IMPORTED LEAF TEAS 0 WES.JCK Iranian Caviar Snails & Shells Fresh Goose Liver with Truffles Truffles OPEN SUNDAYS 10 to 3 AND EVERY NIGHT 'TIL CHRISTMAS

12 !*»«12 TIIK WKSTI-IKLD (N.J.) LKAUKR. THl'KSUAY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE j REAL KTATE FOR SALE PEARSALLAND FRANKENBACH INC. REALTORS INSURORS Westfield Fanwood ESTABLISHED 1922 Members Multiple Listing System 115 Elm Street Scotch Plains Mountainside YOUNGER THAN SPRINGTIME So well cared for and so attractive. Two or three bedroom cape cod located in excellent area. Jalousied breezeway panelled and heated. Two baths. Centrally air-conditioned Westfield. $54,900 START THE YEAR RIGHT in this eight room 1 fe bath colonial close to all schools and within walking distance to train and bus. Large 26' living room with fireplace; formal dining room; modern kitchen; four bedrooms. Westfield. $60,900 GREAT EXPECTATIONS can be yours when you become the lucky owner of this charming brick and frame cape cod with large dormers affording you the benefit of three bedrooms. Huge 23' den; living room dining room combination with fireplace and bay window plus modern kitchen. Delightful well treed section of Westfield. $73,900 EXCEPTIONAL GROUNDS complement this extremely spacious home. Look no further for that 20' master bedroom needed to hold all that large bedroom furniture. Large 25' center hall for the Christmas tree; 25' living room; 14' dining room; two additional bedrooms. 3& baths. Westfield. $83,500 ALL IN THE FAMILY will adapt instantly to the liability of this large and roomy Tudor home not very far from elementary school for the children. Four large bedrooms; 214 baths; many built-ins. New kitchen in New roof in Recently redecorated. Westfield. $94,500 PRETTY PARKWOOD Large eight room home in excellent move-in condition. 24' living room with marble fireplace; 18' library; 18' family room; formal dining room. Huge master bedroom plus two more bedrooms. Vh baths. $93,700 LOCAL AREA REPRESENTATIVES FOR HOMERICA Evenings only: Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlln?3:-7323 Atlhllii W.Micholson Jcitnotfe Fcdorocko Alice S. Flic Doris H. Qoylu Mildred Dinsmorc Pal Richtarek Elvlr.1 M. Ardrey Betty Scnrbrough Dlxon Everson* Penrsall DKCKMBKIl t. 197B REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RICHARD C. FISCHER INC. REALTORS WESTFIELD $73,900 Charm plus location with such features as beamed ceilings in the spacious living and dining rooms, fireplace, pretty kitchen with butler's pantry, 5 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths and a finearea. SCOTCH PLAINS $56,500 A home for all seasons with both a family room and a recreation room, a fireplace and a swimming pool, family size kitchen, 3 bedrooms. WESTFIELD $96,900 Spacious center hall home in a most attractive area. 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, fireplace, family room, den, central air conditioning, ready for early occupancy. SCOTCH PLAINS $73,900 Living room, fireplace, formal dining room, lots of tablespace a.nd cabinets in the modern kitchen, family room has built in barbecue, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths PLACE YOUR HOME IN OUR HANDS KICHAKD C. FISCHER INC. REALTORS Mrs. A. Graham Mr. Wm. Konnelly.. <54-4S9? Mr. R. SLirkic 332.(493 Mrs. C.Quatrone Miss Georgia Lekos 233-I72S Mr.W.Bt'nnckampcr WESTFIELD 270 EAST BROAD ST REAL ESTATE FOR SALE \ft ft ft V MAPLE REAL ISTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE i REAL ESTATE f O* SALE Colonial HILL FARMS $58,000 Just listed in this very friendly and compatible neighborhood of Scotch Plains... Aj 1 * The wooded lot and setting ar«beautiful... The crisp tastefully decorated interior is immaculate and includes 3 well proportioned bedrooms - l'/i baths... Services and features include 200 amp. electric service, fireplace in prelty bay windowed living room, gleaming new kitchen with bright breakfast area, screened porch and a mosl convenient location just a short walk to park, tennis courts, school and N.r. bus. CUSTOM RANCH HOME $64,500 Low rambling contemporary ranch just 4 years old and as modern as tomorrow.. Huge kitchen with adjoining dining area and cathedral beamed ceiling... living room and dining room also have cathedral beamed ceilings and a double woodburning fireplace serving both rooms... 3 bedrooms 2 baths huge basement central air conditioning intercom and telephone jacks... Maple Hill Farms area of Scotch Plains. NEWMOUNTAINSIDE LISTING $105, And "King-Size" in every respect... The modern level-style Colonial design offers 8 spacious rooms including 3 bedrooms 2'/? baths plus a 4th convertible bedroom you could also use for home office or study... 21' x 22' family room plus panelled recreation room with fireplace... huge double garage... central air conditioned and gorgeous elevated property with view of the Watchung Hills. WESTFIELD COLONIAL $46,900 Offers much more room for the money and has been carefully modernized for easy upkeep... New aluminum siding and foam insulation... Price includes all drapes, curtains, carpets and built-in air conditioner... 4 bedrooms \Vi baths detached double garage... See and compare this home to other smaller homes in this price range. ft BARRETT 8. <RAIN. inc. IT A) BARRETT & CRAIN INC. with NANCY F. REYNOLDS ASSOCIATES DIVISION WESTFIELD (302 E. BROAD ST.) (Evenings Only) OlqGrnl REALTORS "FOUR COLONIAL OFFICES" Myrlle Jenkins non.lld H. Husch.,. J A M T-i' Agnes Buckley WESTFIELD (43 ELM STREET) f E i Only) O l ) Caryl Lewis C. Richard Walcrhousc Jr AA D Sims. Jr Belly Humlston.!32 an Shirley McLlnden MOUNTAINSIDE !Eveniiuis Only) Douglas R. Weeks Richard M. Corlint Guy D Mulford David G. Pearson... 23? 7051 R.R. BARRETT JR., CPM Howard W. MctKier, MAI, 5PRA LIBERTY CORNER (Basking Ridge) MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS WESTFIELD MOUNT A INSIDE-SCOTCH PLAINS FAN WOOD SOMERSET & HUNTERDON COUNTIES ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ^ BetztBisdiofF RANCH UVIN' IS EASY Especially in this lovely, well maintained home with every delightful room on one level except the balconied family room just two steps up from the living room. This is truly a beautiful and very strikin; expanse - and what i spot for the Christmas tree!! Three bedrooms, two and a half baths. $64,900. IT JUST SPARKLES Brick front- Colonial 21' family room true center hall 2 fireplaces gleaming kitchen 2V? baths Cent, air condit. Top location $98,000. HOMESPUN CHARM A cute Colonial located in the Shadowlawn area and extremely convenient to all schools. 23' living room with fireplace, large dining room, eat-in kitchen and '/? bath on first floor. Three bedrooms and bath on 2nd, and game room in basement. A good buy. $59,900. BetzaBischotT 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. faf the Park) Evening Phones:. Conslonce Davis Donn A.Snyder jyi-wk DDurls Sweeney BsrtBlschofl CHARMING CAPE COD FAST POSSESSION $64,900 CUSTOM BUILT INDESCRIBABLE CHARM ON A MOUNTAINSIDE CUL DE SAC $139,500 ALL BRICK RANCH SOLID CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE FREE $65,900 SUPER VALUE SEVEN ROOM COLONIAL. WALK TO STATION $45,900 * * * Let us show you these and other fine homes. We'll be glad to arrange a tour for you! Why not plan to call today! JECKHART ASSOCIATES INC * REALTORS MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM 13] LENOX AVE WEilFIELO. N J AMPLEOFF STREET PARKING LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES FOR REAL ESTATE U.S.A. Evening phonos: LucllloK. Roll Doris M. Molowa ^ Nancy Brcgman Gene M, Hall '' Sheila M. Parizoau Nick D. Pappas.'.'.'..'.'.'. Giles K. Alwood... Walter E. Ecfchart 233B4]? 2? m-mt ST U

13 RIAL HTATI FOft SALE UAL EJTATI FOft SALE REAL ESTATE FOt SAU teal ESTATE FOR SALE MAt ESTATE FOR SALE»l THE WKSTFIBU) (N.J.) LEADER. THl'KSDAV, DECEMBKK 2. )»:«I'niw I* UAL ESTATE FOft SALE REAL ESTATE FOft SALE REAL ESTATE FOft SALE SEAL ESTATE FOR SALE ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ WESTFIELD TWO FAMILY FOUR GARAGES. Full* rontpcl. redecorates, new rool, live rooms parh apartment one block north side stores and schools $73,500 net 1201?3? 65461, A STARTEK NOME FOR CHRISTMAS! THREE BED MOMS RANGE) TITO BATHS "EAT IK" KITCHEN (NEW G.E. DINING ROOM - BREEZEWM DEN - IN- TERIOR NEWLY DECORATED NEW MMV CARPETING NEW CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING - ONLY $54,900. M. Delmar Ritchie *2 Peter Way Charles Me.erdierck S4 MEIERDtERCK &MAISH,lnc. Evenings taltort ield Mvltiple Littinf RulhMeierdiefck Bill Mils* 2U-74M *3 LIKE TO FIX? This eight room colonial would lend itself to updating and modernization 1or the family who needs the room and likes a wide 100' lot for gardening. Tucked away in a quiet area adjacent to Wychwood. $49,900. MOUNTAINSIDE cape just right for that first home or retirement cottage. Complete one floor convenience living room with fireplace; dining room, bedroom, den, modern kitchen and bath. Spacious second floor bedroom for guests. Taxes under $1000. $59,900. COUNTRY RANCH is a lovely Scotch PJains setting of beautiful homes. Seven extremely large rooms, 2!4 baths, 22' family room with entire wall o1 glass overlooking an extremely large lot (ovef an acre). $85,900. $65,900. ON LOT 120iU2 3BEOTOOM - 2BKTHMNCM All in move-in condition nothing to do - Immediately available. I) you would enjoy "ONE FLOOR LIVING" please consider this lovely home in one of our top areas in the Shackamaxon section just over the Westfield line. There is a 22x14 iiving room with log burning fireplace, spacious dining room, and cheery eat-in kitchen with electric range and double sink, 3 bedrooms and 2 complete baths. W-W carpeting, 4 aluminum awnings, drapes & curtains, all included. Full basement & 2 car garage. May we tell you more? WILLIAM A. CLARK, INC.-REALTOR 436 SOUTH AVE.. W.. WESTFI ELD MEMBEROFWEST FIELD* SOWER SE T C0l*WT V MLS # THE EXQUISITE LINES of this Wychwood Colonial are complimented by warm shades of tan, cream & brown... Five Grand Bedrooms baths,,. New custom kitchen with every amenity... Spacious porch... Fireplace in the living room (24 ft. x 14V? ft.)... "Holiday" size dining room... No Rain No Snow No Sleet No Gloom of Night should keep you from the pleasure of seeing this home!.''0 Multiple L stincj /Of-niljpr Afhhatoof "EXECUTRANS" An Inter national Realty Service Q^ganiotio # 44 ELM STREET CORNER QUIMBf WESTFIELD VIEW OF MAPLES I I MEMBER: y REALTOR 112 LM STREET, WESTFIELD WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS NATIONAL REALTY RELOCATION ASSOCIATES JUST LISTED! This well maintained 6 room home is perfect for the young family. Besides the living room, dining room and 3 bedrooms, it features 2 porches - 1 of which is jalousied -- a tiled bath and kitchen with counter eating space. Convenient to transportation. Westfield S4D.O00. WESTFIELD - IMORTHSIDE COLONIAL NEAR GRADE SCHOOL AND TRANSPOHTA TION four bedrooms, new <-AI in kitrhrn w.th dishwasher, v-it c Ipaninci own. wall lo wall r/ifix'tinn,i,r (onrtifioninq. I 1 ;- ha Hit.. p.mhlrd rfc room. <len Print, j;il'. only S66."i00 Call 713 HUD II APARTMENTS FOR RENT WESTFIELD NOHTHS1DE CEN TER lurn.^iu'd efhcit-nty for ncnllfm.in All convenience; Call >< > 1878 or 332 Mb K it-p Ir /,nq. 5 6 /6 1I APARTMENTS FOR RENT WESTFIELD S ROOMS 1ST FLOOR - S250. plus heal and ulililies /,54 59J0 alter WARREN TOWNSHIP - COM PLETELY FURNISHED FIVE ROOM APARTMENT. Tile bath, wall to wall carpettnq, heat, hoi Wtitrr supplied No pets $350. month WESTFIELD AVAILABLE APRIL I Modern 5 room duplex r>pcirlmi?nt, jentrally air conditioned, convenient northside Inr.r.tion, private tront and rear entranres, b/ivment, cjaraqe Adults onlv S3OO plus utilities, security Please reply Box No. 65, c o Westfield Leader. 50 Elm St ?T "Available now. 4 room very clean nparltncnt!? bedrooms), use ot a (laracie $375 monthly inrluctincj heat, electricity, hotcold water Close to Wtstfield stores, railroad and NYC bus." Randolph Wieqman Co, Re3l lors. 733 M09days, eves." HOUSES FOR RENT "AVfiitflblF* Df.-r l$ ti on Tam rttiup'i Wtiy backing up to the park, n 3 bedroom, 1!. b,>'h so'ii in fine rontiiiinn SiSO monthly Also,,T vn i t X h I n j,i n 1st, or* Oa k A von UP. <iosf.» fo the Wilson School, f\ 3 hpciroom, r, halh split (or Si?S monthly Randolph Wiegm.in Co, Ri'rtltors, 7M 6609 days,? OVCS" HELP WANTED FOUR BEDROOM colonial in levels in one of Westfield's newer areas of tine homes. 22' family room with nearby laundry and lavatory; full basement, too. Center entrance; modern kitchen; sunny living room; formal dining room. Four bedrooms all same level; IV? baths, two car garage. Lovely wide, deep rear yard. Priced to sell. $69,900. BRAND NEW FOR $51,000. Colonial fully air conditioned, fully carpeted. Center entrance, seven rooms including family room, three twin sized bedrooms. On cul-de-sac in nearby Middlesex. Die tf Center hall home on one of Westfield's highest elevations. Family room with fireplace, formal dining room, first floor laundry, four bedrooms, 2'/? baths. Exterior painted in 1976 and central air, of course. $95,000. A charming home set on a knoll in a suiroundirtg of Maples. /I potential 4 bedroom home presently owned by a corporation that will consider reasonable offers. In fine condition inside and out exemplifying the loving caie. A large rec. room at grade level with convenient laundry room. The kitchen is modern, and all rooms are ' size. There is a spacious screened porch and relaxlul rear patio. Many extras and ready for quick possession in tine Scotch Plains setting near grade school Asking $60,900. COUNTRY CHARM right here in Westfield, 18' living room with cozy fireplace: dining room; modern kitchen; four lovely bedrooms (or 3 and a den); 2 baths. Pretty yard. $53,500. HIRING NOW You're bolween the ages ot 17 ant 27, wc'r<? ti iring now and we've go over 250 job areas to select from Good salary and special training, Thirty days paid vacation. Free medical, dental care and more. Air Force. For enlistment information contact SSgt. Garfield Johnson or SSqt Philip Hartway at T NURSE RN Or LPN for patient in Springfield two or three days a week. 8 to 4:30 CFlli 3S EXPERIENCED SECRETARY FOR MODERN SPRINGFIELD LAW OFFICE. Good salary and bond its. An equal opportunity employer, Please call , INSTRUCTIONS neaucrj flagincl 2 O P B O S P E C I S T R E E T W E S T F I E L D. N E W J E R S E Y 2 O EXQUISITE COLONIAL! CAPE COD STYLE. VOU CAN MOVE IN BY DECEMBER 15 HUGE LIVING ROOM WITH LOG BURNING FIREPLACE AND A WALL OF BOOK SHELVES. FORMAL DINING ROOM WITH CORNER CUPBOARDS. MODERN EAT IN KITCHEN. BREAKFAST ROOM. DEN. Hi BATHS FIRST FLOOR. THREE BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS SECOND FLOOR. GAS HEAT. DOUBLE GARAGE. TREE STUDDED LOT. TOP AREA. WE WILL BE OPEN THIS WEEKEND FOR YOU TO INSPECT. The hard to find four bedroom ranch home. Two fireplaces, in the living room and family room, entertainment sized dining room, IVi baths. Central air. On Westfield's Malvern Ridge. $129,000. CHARLES W. ROKOSNY Realtor UNIQUE RANCH In a fine Mountainside area. Living room with handsome fireplace; interesting step-down dining room with barbecue and slate floor; marvelous kitchen with breakfast area and adjacent laundry area; fantastic 30' panelled family room with brick fireplace wall and semicircular wet bar and sliding glass doors opening onto private courtyard. Three bedrooms and two tiled baths. Centrally air conditioned. Asking $98,500. PROFESSIONAL GUITAR LES- SONS AND SINGING. IN YOUR HOME t FLUTE - SAXOPHONE CLARINET Private Instruction Richard Kraus FOR SALE SKIS AND SKI BOOTS USED. AM refurbished. All Sizes. Excellent condition $15, and up. We take trade ins or exchange equipment. Generous allowances made. CalJ Pelican Ski Shop. Route 22. Wnitehouse, N.J (3 mileswes1 ot Somerville Drive In) FIREPLACE WOOD Mostly on k, qucvontped seasoned. 24 hour service CHARLIE VINCENT II t LEE K. WARING, REALTOR IS EAST BROAD STREET, EVENING PHONES: DOTTIE BAUN MARIE ELSTE 232-I96?' LEE K. WARING, III CDanker Gf J)anker t 3nc. REALTORS - INSURORS NEEDS FIXING! But what a lovely home this could be - older colonial near Wychwood. Four bedrooms, center hall, living room, dining room, big kitchen with eating space plus almost new laundry room, full bath, basement - detached garage. Refrigerator and washer included. Beautiful property with many trees and shrubs. Low taxes. Excellent school location. Needs redecorating from top to bottom but excellent value at $49,900. Call us for appointment. 149 Elmer St., cor. Lenox Ave., Westfield '"""""' EVENING PHONE Luciollc A. Gchrlcll) 2J2-7S96 Kay Flammur AlbertG. Danker Beamed ceilings, dentate moldings, panelling and custom hardware are but a few of the details in this delightful Wychwood home. Two fireplaces, family room, breakfast room, six bedrooms plus a bunk room and 4 V? baths. $150,000. Harriet Goodson Lilian Walciak Jossie Planl Brown Dorolhy Walsweer Ruth Taylor Jucfy Zane A) Bello OF/HOMES/^ Kay Boothe Betty Hamplon Helen Baker Betty Flannery H.Clay Friedrichs,inc REALTORS-KM. i9 2 7 WESTFIELD GALLERY 231 NORTH AVENUE. E Crmer Elmei St (?O FANWOOD GALLERY JS6 SOUTH AVENUE Corner Mafiine Ave (201) 322?7O0 Advertise On This Page RANCH PLUS Many fine features in this lovely three bedroom, 2 bath ranch. Entry hall, living room with raised hearth fireplace, fla ked by bookcases, formal dining room, spacious kitchen, basement rec room, screened porch. Special plus - in-ground heated pool. Mountainside. $84,900. Member: National "Homes (or Living" Network and 1 Multiple List ng Services T T = TAYLOR C& LOVE, INC. = 189 Elm St., Westfield 549 Park Avenue, Sc. Plains 6b NEW ENGLAND COLONIAL Beautiful Centei Hall home. Large rooms throughout. 5 generous bedrooms (3 are 14.8'x24.2'); 3'/? baths. Located in Wycnwood in a fine setting. $116,000. JOY BROWN REAUOR* REALTORS ELM ST., WESTFIELD MULT PLE LISTINGS WESTFIELD - MOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOOD AND SOMERSET COUNTY EVENINGS SYLVIA COHEN HELEN C7UBACKI LORRAINE FELDMAN CAROLYN WILDflY WYNANT WILDAY JOY HROWN... GARRETT BROWN. 211?I9O J32-2S STEREO AMP MARANTZ MOD- EL Call Tom at alter 6 P.M. 1OI4 76 tl SEASONED OAK FIREWOOD V, CORD CORDS FREE DELIVERY LA GRANDE 349 SOUTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD NOW THAT COLD WEATHER IS HERE IT'S TIME TO THINK OF WINTER ITEMS AT ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP IN MEYERS. VI LLE. We rtiivc a qood supply ol irt 1 sktilrv new and usotl, (or sale.nut t'xllinncie, su'ck, skis and ski boots Slcirm windows, conl and wood humiik] stoves t)nd lireplaco equipment F or the next six weeks vncwilllwopon EVERY DAY 10to 5 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE CHHISTMASSALE toys. Git' 1,, Decorations Tliursrfay. Dec V v i :io THE THRIFTSHOP 114 IMrwr St Wl'SllicId BE BULLISH ON YOUR SON'S FUTURE, CALL UNION CATHO- LIC BOYS HIGH SCHOOL 8B II

14 14 THE WKSTKIKIJ) (N.J.) LKADKK, TIIIKSIM Y, DK.CKMBKH 2, 1976 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I COLONIAL DELIGHT Sturdy custom built home with loads of charm and extra features. Center entry leads to generous living room with cozy fireplace and built in bookshelves, formal dining room, sunny kitchen with separate eating area. 24' recreation room with bar. 3 bedrooms including 17' master bedroom. I 1? baths, attached garage. Walking distance to top Westfield schools. $59, East Broad Street, Westfield Barbara Murray Davidson, President. Frances C Bradcr, vice President Belty Ryan Alex Gordeuk. * f oj Wcst/kM, lne. Salrs Associates Ann Pii >pav.233 B112 Virginia Krone "REALTORS specializing in residential properties" * * * * * * # * * * # * * * * # * * ? Members WeMfield end Crsnford MuUipIr Listing Services ******************* *s GRACIOUS TUDOR -Vifc REAL S TATE R SALE *0 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $64,000 SLEEPY HOLLOW AREA One of Ihe finest colonial quality homes in Pl'fld. Onginally built to demanding specilications for a large family, its chain) abounds in many wonderful custom features Center hall, impressive bright living room, sunny garden room, huge dining room, butler's pantry, dine in kitchen, and powder room. Four very spacious bedrooms and playroom on the 2nd Moor with plenty of storage area More than an acre of treed privacy with formal gaidens envelop this home Please see it today. It won't last at this pi ice. KOSTER & MAGEE, REALTORS Counseling service in Housing, Industrial and Commercial Fields 411 Park Ave., Scotch Plains (opposite Town Hall) Evenings: MjikKosler m-«03 Pi licitm Reid Mr. Kostor Hcttc Hendcrshot GuorgtMaijoP Dorothy Jordan HOMES for LIVING WYCHW00D ONE OF A KIND Don't miss this one. All the charm you could ask for is available with this 3ll brick custom built beauty. It olfers a formal living room with cathedral ceiling and authentic beams, a panelled family room with more beams. 3 bedrooms, 2H baths and more. This is a brand new listing that shouldn't last long at $89,000 I If the relationship boween cigarettes and lung cancer justifies ;i hoalthhazard warning on the package, there may be sufficient reason for a similar warning ;tbout steak, hamburgers, butter, ice cream and similar foods of animal origin. A Kutgors University scienlis! jxiints 1 his finger at those culprits as he ponders I ho lack of j concern in tho general! public about cancers related j to food habits. : Dr. Carl P. Sehaffnor of Rutgers' Waksrmiii Institute of Microbiology focuses his attention on a broad group of chemical compounds ; called lipids that people ignore to their peri) Ho lets i Lipids in Food Related to Cancer Japanese shifted strongly toward increasing consumption of animal fats and cholesterol. Now (ho incidence of the disease in tho high death rates from cancers of the colon and \ Japan is much higher breast help make his point. Cancer of the colon is also Dr. Schaffner presented increasing rapidly among much of his information Japanese who have arrived about lipids and disease last in the United Stales as week at the International immigrants. When they Conference on Science and adopt American eating Survival in Manila, where habits, they also "adopt" the theme was "The Survival of Humankind: cancel 4 of the colon, The Philippine Experiment." Cancer of (ho colon has the second highest death rale of all cantors in the United States and breast cancer is the principal killer of all cancers in women. Diets high in animal fats and cholesterol are implicated in i>otli cancers, and the evidence supporting Ihe accusations continues to accumulate. In talking abou the lipids. scientists are discussing a group of natural products that have common characteristics such as a j Si greasy feel; ;ire not. = i dissolved by water; are soluble in such substances as ether, acetone, alcohol or benzene; but arenot derived from petroleum. The most commonly known lipids are fats, cholesterol, and the waxes found in polishes used _ on shoes, floors and S! automobiles. '. ==: Since '"lipids" is such an S ' easy word to pronounce and 2= understand, br. Schaffner = ; hopes more people will S I become familiar with the ' =! word, if only to prolong; their, life span. He believes that merely by becoming conscious of the word, people should begin generating an appreciation of the threat the lipids pose, when in excess, and begin changing their eating habits accordingly. Perhaps the most telling body of evidence in the accusations about fat and cholesterol comes from (he comparison of eating habits of Americans and Japanese. Cancer of the colon was a rare disease in Japan until recently. The change came about as the diet of the although (hey do so unwittingly. Breast cancer is also relatively rare in Japan, but has increased with the shift in diets toward increased amounts of fats and cholesterol. Similarly, Japanese immigrants to the U.S., finding and liking (he American diet, are showing an increase in the incidence of breast cancer. Elsewhere in the world, breast cancer is common where diets high in fats are common. In Puerto Ilico, where most of the population comsumes a diet low in fat : and cholesterol, cancers of tho colon and breast are uncommon.!)r. Schaffner is also firm in his emphasis on olh unhealthy aspects of excess lipids in the diet. lie points out that atherosclerosis, tho leading cause of heart attack in the U.S., results from the accumulation of cholesterol deposits in the blood vessels. These deposits reduce the size of the opening in the arteries, reducing consequently the space available lor blood to How. The blood pressure increases, and this increase produces other deadly consequences, such as stroke. The accumulation of cholesterol deposits in the j arteries leading to the brain reduces the supply of blood! and its oxygen to the brain. One result of this reduction, if not death outright, is the disabling effects of stroke. In older people, the onset of senility is associated with the reduction of blood supply to the brain because of cholesterol deposits in the same arteries. Accumulation of excess lipids in the body causes still more medical problems, not the least of which is benign enlargement of the prostate, a common occurrence in men often beginning in their 40s. Interference with urination, often to the complete blockage of passage of urine, causes extreme pain and discomfort and has been treated up to now only by surgery. Such surgery may no longer be necessary as a result of the development at Kutgors of Ihe drug can- dicidin. The candicidin is administered orally and apparently achieves its effect because it reduces the amount of lipids in the body. In fact, candicidin, as a lipid-reducer. shows promise in a wide range of medical conditions. Its effectiveness in treating benign enlargement of the! prostate has been the basis for its current use in the Philippines, Panama and '. tho Soviet Union. ', Other diseases of excess lipids include the already- [ mentioned atherosclerosis, I stroke and senility, as well as gallstones, acne, obesity ; and xanlhelasma. The last- ; mentioned, although \ unrecognized by its name, is! the condition often seen in I old people who have I yellowish deposits under their eyes or on their ; eyelids. These deposits are 1 nodules of cholesterol. : The advent of candicidin may offer an opportunity to correct the results of earlier bad habits that have resulted in lipid accumulation, Up to now, the obese person lias been told merely (0 cut down on food intake, utilizing only willpower to do so. Similarly, the person suffering from atherosclerosis has been told to modify the diet, but this is a slow way In correct the disease. It's important to point oul. Dr. Schaffner emphasizes, that a minimum amount of lipids is necessary for Therapist lo Speak On Learning Mrs. Claire Daffner, director of occupational therapy. Children's Specialized Hospital, Mountainside, will speak at the Dec. B meeting of the Learning Disabilities Associalion of Westfield and Mountainside at the Baptist Church, Elm St., at 8 p.m. Mrs. Daffner's topic will normal body function. One important function of lipids is to provide the medium by which fat-soluble vitamins such as A, 1), and fc are available for body needs. Any problem with lipids arises from Ihe accumulation of enormous excess amounts far beyond what the body needs. With candicidin now developed, people wi(h excess lipids may have an effective aid to the correction of their conditions, which afflict millions similarly the world over. be: "Occupational Therapy: Meeting the Demands of the Environment, A medical Model, Motor - Task-Oriented Remedial Program for the Child with Learning Disabilities." Members, friends and interested persons are welcome to attend this presentation. New Colors For Gas Co. Vehicles Elizabethtown Gas is phasing oul its fleet of dark green service vehicles and will replace them with new vehicles featuring a brighter color design. However, the switch lo the new color design vehicles will be gradual because the I familiar dark green vehicles 1 will be replaced only after having reached a scheduled service expiration. J.D. CARTON & SON, INC. United Van Lines P.U.C. 247 Long Distance Moving Local Export Storage Watchung Ave. Chatham, N.J We're proud to offer this lovely Tudor Style home with almost a half acre of well-landscaped property, so convenient for elementary school. There's a woodburning fireplace in the living room, and the beamed ceiling den has a multipaned picture window overlooking the beautiful rear yard. The kitchen is color coordinated with new formica cabinets and new appliances. There are <\ bedrooms, 2 1 /? baths, and na:,y extra features. Come see! Asking $94,500. oalan Johnston,, Inc. **{ Note the "T" REALTOR 1534 Route 22 z$ Mountainside Sonnie Suckno.. Ann Allen MEMBER RELO Inter City Relocation Service Member Multiple Listing System EVENINGS ?32 B065 iirvl. icnv; i'mo- tfon.lyn Thom.lS. EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY 88? 4726 m M in an unusual Scotch Plains situation..on a Westfield Avenue corner, close to town, a clean, neat, older 3 bedroom Colonial on a plot 90 x 150, asking only $47,800 (taxes $1138). What is unusual is a separate 16x18 concrete floored "summer house" which could have many uses. Many extras including an above ground pool and equipment. Available immediately. CRESTWOOD CAPE $42,000 Nicely located, good-looking, a 2 bedroom home with compact kitchen, dinette, large living room. Stairs to second floor for expansion. One car attached garage. Nicely treed plot. 70x145. Plaster walls. Well worth seeing. (Taxes $1191) Scotch Plains. RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., REALTORS 153 Mountain Ave., Westfield Multiple L ISM nt& Members Serving Westlicld, Mountainside. Scotch Plains, Fanwood EVENINGS, SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS Marianne Muolo ? Lorctta Wilson... 2J3SIS6 Helen Pepe Albert H.C. Wlogman... 2JJ-3JS4 S Member: National "Homes lor Living" Network and 2MulMple Listing Services TAYLOR <=/?«. 189 Elm St. Westfield AUTOS FOR SALE TL PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 197a, 7S,0(10 miles, O'Cr-llcn' condition. DPS! OHI.T C.lll V to J P M or after 7 p M?5i ?) 16 If FOR SALE ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE ELIZABETH. N.J. Open Daily IH9 Sal. til6 BALDWIN PIANOS SALE HUGE WAREHOUSE CLEAR- ANCE GRANDS- UPRIGHT CONSOLES FROM $ PIANO RENTAL PLAN AVAILABLE ALTENBURG PIANOHOUSE 1)50 E. Jersey SI. Elizabeth, N.J If WANTED TVS6TSWANTEO PORTABLE 71" AND COLOR CALL tl Services UNeed MATTSON GENERAL CONTRACTING HOME IMPROVEMENT INTERIOR & EXTERIOR * II DAN'S PAINTING AND DECO- RATING INTERIOR, EX- TERIOR. FREE ESTIMATES, INSURED. CALL D )1 EXPERT MA5ON, CARPEN- TER: Slops, pntios, garages, plnslcrinn, plumblnq. healing, Kfpciirs ol all typfj. Building violations removed. Ornamental railings ironwork. Fireplaces,incl chimneys closinned iincl consiructlon. s.ilislaction ijuoran ACE SERVICE It HOME REPAIRS FROM Mlti- OR PROBLEMS TO MAJOR AL< TERATIONS. Complete bath arid kifchi.'n remotlolirni. Family rooms, paneling, cabinet work. MS-S147. II II 7A II LOVE. INC. = 549 Park Avenue. Sc. Plains = = i Services UNeed SPRUCE UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS NOW Expert pointing Fullv insured. Rcleroncps. Fron estimate, CALL ALEK If CARPENTRY ADDITIONS - DORMERS Stairs porchet entrances doors windows - alterations, etc. I do my own >vorh. FREE ESTIMATE. Call Jin TF JOSEPH ZICHICI & SONS INC. FURNITURE REPAIR AND RE- FINISHING ANTIQUES RE- STORED. FURNITURE POLISHING MORRIS AVE., SUMMIT PIANO TUNING ROBERT YOUNG Concert Tuner tor major N.Y, TV networks. Prepared pianos lor N.Y. Metropolitan Member Piiino "echniclans Guild. Re. building, buys and sells, all re pnirs lone and touch regulating , TP WILLIAM OITROLIO PIANO TUNER Export piano tuning, repairs, ap. pralsals, cjhmales and cleaning. Used plnnor, bought, Call tf TREE SURGEONS SCHMIEDE TREE EXPERT CO. Complete Modern Tree Service Stale Certilicd Tree Expert Insured Service Phone TF The Questio : How can you get better medical and surgical coverage for your money? The Answer: If you are interested in learning more about the Scries 750 Fee Program, simply complete nnd mail this coupon. If you are nowadirccl-payment subscriber, we'll also send you a copy of our new booklet, " Helpful Things To Know About Your Hcnllh Wans." Blue Shield of New Jersey and its Series 750 Fee Program. Blue Shield exists for jusl one purpose: lo protect you against medical and surgical bills lhat could strain your budget. And since liluc Shield returns more of every dollar in claims payments for subscribers than any other medical insurance company, you know you're getting your money's worth. We are pleased that our Series 750 Fee Program is being purchased by so many individual and group subscribers. This fixed-fee program provides higher payments foreligiblc medical and surgical services... about 45 percent higher [him ourold fee schedule. 1 n facl, if your family income is less than $ 12,000 per year, all eligible services hy participating physicians and surgeons are covered in full. A list of the I0.0O0 New Jersey participating physicians, general practitioners and specialists is available in your public library. And if the income is above ihe limits, or your physician is nonparlicipating, a larger portion of the bill is covered, leaving less balance to pay. InanyevenI, we suggest you discuss charges with your doctor when possible before treatment is rendered. The Series 750 Fee Program is open to you if you arc tinder 65, whether you arc now a Btue Shield subscriber covered by I he old Series 5OOor you are not now a member. Current direct-payment subscribers' new coverage would become effective on their anniversary dale. Group members should contact thcircmployec benefits manager. Him Shield or New J P.O.Box 420, Newark,N.J. 071(11 Please send me litcritlurc un the Scries 7511 l ; cc I'rucram. him: 0 a Scries MX) dirccl-piiytttenl subscriber Q nut ii subscriber (PLEASE I'KINTl Nunie Slreel Cliv Suite /.in

15 -THE WE8TKMXD (KJ.J LEADKK, THIKSDAY. UECKMBKH t. l»i(i I'titr Social and Club News of the Westfteld Area Martino Studio Mr, and Mrs. Albert West Shultz K a til if Anne Bobal Wed In Holy Trinity Ceremony Miss Kathie Anne Bobal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ft. Bobal of 523 Hillcrest Av., became the bride Saturday, Oct. 9, of. Albert West Shultz, son of Dr, and Mrs. Philip L. Shultz of Santa Fe, N.M. Officiating at the twelvethirty o'clock ceremony in Holy Trinity Church was the Rev. Michael Desmond. Noel Tipton was organist, accompanied by his daughter Lisa on violin and his son Martin on French horn. A reception followed at Echo Lake Country Club. Eyes for Needy Christmas Sale New Eyes for the Needy, Inc., will hold its annual Christinas Jewelry and Silver Sale'Saturday, Dec. 4, from 10a.m. -A p.m. at their headquarters, 549 Millburn Ave., Short Hills (across from Sak's parking lot). Items have been donated to New Eyes and range from silver thimbles and jewelled stick-pins to charms of all kinds, gold watches, chains, fobs, rings, holloware, flatware and costume jewelry. All proceeds will be used to purchase new prescription glasses for the needy in the United States and help New Eyes continue the work of providing better sight for everywhere. people Given in marriage by her father, principal of Westfield High School, the bride wore her mother's wedding dress of candlelight satin with a matching fingertip veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of daisies, sweetheart roses, baby's breath and ivy. Patricia J. Bobal was her sister's maid of honor. Also attending the bride was the bridegroom's sister, Fay L. Shultz of Girdwood, Alaska. Eric P. Shultz of Santa Fe served as his brother's best man. Ushering was Peter Barkmann, also of Santa Fc. Mrs. Shult/. was graduated in 1971 from Westfield High School. She earned a bachelor of arts degree in biology from Colorado College. Her husband graduated magna cum laude from Colorado College in 1976 with a bachelor of arts degree in geology. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and was recipient of the 1976 Rocky Mountain Association of Geology Outstanding Student Award. He and his wife have teen employed as field ornithologists by the U.S. Department of Fish and Wildlife. Following a honeymoon on Tuckernuck Island, Mass., the couple plans to travel this spring and to attend graduate school in the fall. Jeannette 's The Christmas Gift Shop Throughout the year we specialize in Gifts so nafurally at Christmas time we are stocked with a fabulous selection of gifts for everyone on your list Many too many to list so we suggest you come in and browse. You are sure to find just what you want. Candles Tags Wrappings Christmas Cards with name imprinted still available Free Gift Wrapping Free Delivery in Union County OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS EXCEPT SATURDAYS f Major Credit Cards Honored! Jeannette's Gift Shop 1 Haadquorlort for Hallmark Cards and Barrklnl Candy 227 E. Broad Street? I, SHOP IN WESTFIELD - QUALITY - SERVICE - VALUES J jt*» r Enlranc. to Municipal Parking tat AD ' Mrs. Richard Asa Green Florida Wedding Unites Jill Kurusz, R.A. Green Miss Jill Kurusz, daughter. Elizabelhtown, Pa. was of Mr. and Mrs. Henry I matron of honor. Also attending Kurusz Jr. of 131 Kaglecroft Rd., became the bride of the bride were Miss Gwen Green, sister of the Richard Asa Green, son of bridegroom; Miss Belte Mrs. Donna Green and Erway of Cortland, N.Y. Robert Green, both of and Miss Susan Fry of Snrasola, Fla. on Saturday Sarasota. afternoon, Oct. 23. Daniel Nobile served as White flowers and greens best man. Ushering were decorated the Venice Bible the bridegroom's brother, Church in Venice, Fla. for Mark Green; David Green the five thirty o'clock of West Branch, Mich., their ceremony performed by the cousin, and the bride's Hev. Paul Morrison. A brother, Mark Kurusz. reception at the Venice Motor Inn followed the double ring rite. The bride's sister-in-law, Mrs. Mark Kurusz of After a wedding trip to Great Exuma Island, Bahamas, the couple is residing in Sarasola. William Orr Jr., Mabel S. Hoyt Are Married Mrs. Mabel Stevenson Hoyt of Cranford and William 11. Orr Jr. of HOfi Slanclish Ave. were married (Nov. 2Ointhe.chapel of the Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Richard I,. Smith officiated at the afternoon ceremony which was followed by a reception a I the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard VVaterhouse Jr. Attending the couple were Chnnsonettes Sing lor Others The Chansonettes of Weslfield, under the direction of Mrs. David Cotter of Summit, will open their Christmas season with a program Dec. 7 in Westminster Presbyterian Church, Elizabeth. The program will include two specialty numbers; "Christmas Polka", a quartet with a piano duel as accompaniment, and "Has Anybody Seen Christmas" a modern Christmas song featuring a trio. The group will sing for Children's Specialized Hospital on Dec. 9 and for the patients at fiunnells Hospital on Dec, 22. St. Luke Bazaar All are inviled to the Christmas Bazaar Saturday at St. Luke A.M.E. Zion j Church, 500 Downer St., between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m., sponsored by the Usher Board. Offered will be gifts for Christmas and home baked goodies. Dinner will be served at noon, William Howard Taft was the heaviest president of the U.S. Ho weighed 332 pounds. *M Fit r COLONIAL VILLAGE M MAIN ST., CHATHAM CLO&EOUOHOAV vim cxjfl a*t nmt iwirr Mm Mrs. Stophan Gmelin and Dr. John B. Moses, the bridegroom's brother in law. Mrs. Orr is the daughter of Mrs. William Stevenson of Pocomoke, Md. and the late Mr. Stevenson. She attended Goldey Beitcom Junior College and is secretary of the Overlook Hospital pharmacy. Her husband, who is Mrs. Peter W. Galligan Peter Galligan Marries St. Lawrence Alumna The wedding or Miss Marcia C. Delpo to Peter W. Galligan, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Galligan of Middlebury, Vt., formerly of Westfield. took place Saturday in Cheshire, Conn. The Rev. Eugene Torpey of the Church of the Epiphany conducted (he double ring ceremony. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael DelPo of Cheshire was given in marriage by her father. She was attended by Miss Elizabeth Dougherty of White Plains, N.Y. as maid of honor and by her sister Nancy DelPo and the bridegroom's sister. Miss Nancy Galligan as bridesmaids. Paul Gagne of Gorham, Nil. was best man. Ushers were William H Johnson ami (he bride's brother. Kieliarrl DelPo. Mrs, Galligan graduated from St. Lawrence University with a B.S. in biology. Before her Baptist Circles Circles of the American Baptist Women n\ the First Baptist Church of Weslfield to meet are: Honey Bees, at! p.m. Dec. 2 at (he church, Bible Study, 1 p.m. Dec. 9 at retired, is the son of the lale i Mrs. John C. Alpaugh Jr.'s, William H. Orr andthelate J45 Moss Ave.; Searchers 1 Gertrude Heins Orr of jp.m. Dec. 9 at Mrs. Westfield. He attended 'Theodore T. Balling's, 909 Loomis School, Windsor, Conn., and Princeton University. The couple will live in Westfield after a wedding trip, The Cossack tunic and partying py ama pant throws a whole new light on your p.m. dressing Tunic 36. party pant 34. in sizes to 16! Harding St. The Evening Circle, will meet Dec. 13 at 6 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Charleston H.F. Smith, 32G Benson PL, for a Christmas party, 137 Central Avs. WESTFIELD (J Wyckoff Studio marriage, she was a medical transcriptionist at Aspen Valley Hospital, Aspen, Colo. Peter Galligan is an alumnus of Westfield High School and SI. Lawrence University where he majored in English. He is now operations manager for WXLG-FM radio, Berlin, Nil. The couple will reside in Gorham, N.H. i Catherine Savage Sitter Service Offered l»y YW A sitter service is offered Tuesday and Wednesday i mornings from 9-1) a.m. by j the Westfield Young Women's Christian Association. Young mothers may use this time for shopping or keeping doctors' appointments without being encumbered with children. Twenty-four hours notice and YWCA membership are required. Musical Director Walter Both of Westfield is serving as musical director for the premiere presentation or the Greasepaint Players at Burnet Junior High School, Union. They will present the musical, "The Mu Nobody Knows" Dec. 10, 11, 12. AAUW FAIR. Bev Charters and Mabel Young are chairing the Holiday Arts and Crafts Fair sponsored by the Mountainside Branch of the American Association nf University Women which will be held from 10<l Saturday, Dec. 1. at Deerfield School, Central Ave., Mountainside. Articles to be offered include butterflies in glass cages, mouse factory, hand and marionette puppets. A prize will be a custom pen and ink sketch of the winner's home by nrtisi Priscilla Smith. There will be a snack bar for refreshments. 7 Hilltop Rd. MENDHAM Catherine Savage Is Bride Elect Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Savage of 683 Shadowlawn Dr have announced the engagement of their daughter. Catherine Ann. Lo James David Cran- (iell, son of Mrs. Jamos [,. Crandell of Westhamplon. N.Y. and the late Mr. Crandell. former district principal (if [he Westhaniplon Beach School System. Miss Savage, a Weslfield High School graduate, received a US degree cum laude in! ( J7o from St. Lawrence University. She is a candidate for a U.S. degree in nursing from I lie t'nivrr'sity of Virginia in May. Mr. Crandell, an alumnus of WeslhamplonBeach lliyh School, is also a 1975 tfraduale of S(. Lawrence University where he earned a 15.A. degree. He is a candidate lor an M.I}.A. degree in May from Holslra University. A late summer wedding is planned. WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND ASSOCIATES, FOR THEIR CONGRATULATIONS UPON OUR WINNING OF ANOTHER GOLD MEDAL AND DIPLOMA IN THE 'MONDE SELECTION*' INTERNATIONAL OLYM- PIAD FOR QUALITY IN LONDON ALICIA KARPATI COSMETICS Park Ave. Scotch Plains, New Jersey When Stanley Marcus was In Paris recently, he sought out some of the finest French designers. Their creations are noted for both elegance and fashion sweep. Stanley commissioned a number of special designs just for Marcus and you can see them now at any Marcus store. Come in and see our Paris collection. Your jewelry wardrobe can acquire a French accent. akeua JEWELERS luihtbfoho. H I. 5B Park Avenuu 'J3'JDO7'j 53E.Ridl!CivouiJ/(vi,no«"MS 3325 HACKCNS1CH, N). WESIFItU), M.I. 152 Main Sticol du71?2o 20G F. LJ'0.icJSIioct;2330S2<t PAR»MBS.tU PaianwP.uk 5h:>puini! CtWr MRCUS OTASCC IMSltR CHAUtt SMMICAN OFBtSS BftNKAMimCARt) Westfield Open 9 to 9 daily Sat. 9 to 6

16 - Hi THE WKMTI-TKLJ) X J. I.KAIJKK, Tlll'KS]>AY. Dl-C K.MBKR 2, IS76- /'lanntrir the Art/irifis 7 ninxfaf ion Charit oman's Chili nj Westfield at H p.. /0. firedjplicafc pliiyrrs Mr. am/.wr.v Dun /)rt'.i: at left- Mr. lid.mrs. Rob Slili's. at right.standing h 'Ars. K'flvn Ht Mcl'drlatirf. C/NMIOWKI' (huiiman Mrs, Antho I Star); Jr.. cluhhnuse trustee Westfield Open Evenings Except Sat. Mrs. Pull Has 100th Birthday Mrs. John Full had her KiUth birthday and a t>ig birthday cake on Nov. 19 at Ashbrook Nur.Jng Home where she has been a patient for the past 18 months. For the previous 13 years, she resided with her nephew and his wife. Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Kuna. and her sister. Mrs. Anna Kuna. al 74ii Jiyslip Ave. Mrs. Pull was born in Velke Levare. Austria- Hungary, in the oldest of five children. Her sister. Anna, is!)8 and her brother friends Paul is 96; both are welt. When she was 22, she emigrated to the United States and at age 33 married 137 Central Avo. 7 Hilltop Rd. WESTFIELD MENDHAM NEW JERSEY John Pull, a widower with two children, who died four and a half years later Aside from the task of raising her family, the former Mary Jurke found time for gardening and for building inlaid stone ornaments. One of these, weighing over 30U pounds, adorns the lawn of St Peter's and St. Paul's Lutheran Church in Guttenberg, N.J. where she is the oldest living charter member. Pastor Andrew Robin and from the church joined Mrs. Pull's relatives and patients at the home in the celebration of her centennial birthdav Celebrate the holidays with PUCCI...The genius who knows a year ahead what you will want today... Incomparable Pucci colorings from very light to bright Long gown Peignoir set gown coat Short gown Petti-Slip available in sizes P,S, M and L Other matching pieces available Mendham Opan Evenings Dec. 10 Except Sat. Marshall Yokelson Steven Kuchinshyas the Rev. John Hale argues with Tim Moses as the Rev..Samuel Parris. the prosecutor, during the trial of John I'roitor in Arthur Miller's drama, "The Crucible" which in heing staged by (he W'est/ield Community Players in (heir club house, 1000 North Ave.. West. Tickets foi the performances tomorrow. Saturday and Sunday evenings, also for Dec and 11. are available at (he clubhouse and at Rarden Realty. Inc.. Tim St. al Quinihy -SI. Lucky Shopper Will Win Watercolor Another first in Westfield was achieved last week when homes throughout town received "Christinas in Westfield", the first annual Christmas book of the Westfield Association of Merchants. The 44-page booklet features Christmas lift suggestions from the 20 participating W.A.M. stores Yom gadgets through apparel for the entire family. An original water color. 'Winter Woodland". painted by Westfield artist Betty Stroppel is reproduced in full color on the cover of the W.A.M. hristmas Book. It was chosen from a group of works by artists assembled by the Westfield Art Association. This original is in a window ;it W.vatl Brothers until it is presented to a lucky shopper prior to Christmas Day, Shopper are requested to ill in and deposit the coupon in the W.A.M. Christmas Hook before Dec. 22 in specially marked boxes at any of the participating stores. The winner will be chosen Dec. 23. According to W.A.M. chairman, Henry Wyatt, the i Christmas Book will become j an annual event and will serve as a handy reference guide for gift ideas and store specialities for local shoppers throughout each Christmas season. The 20 participating W.A.M. stores arc Adler's. Karon's Drugs, Clara Louise. Tony Dennis, Epstein's Bootery, John Franks. Grill's. It v s About Time, Lancaster Ltd., L e a (i e r Store. Mademoiselle, Made in America, Martin Jewelers, Milady's, Randal's Shoes, Scott's, Jane Smith, Arthur Stevens, Sports Center and Wyatt Brothers. Select Toys With Care DORA COHTADA. C O U X T V HO M K ECONOMIST At this time of year, toys are a top priority on many shopping lists. However, despite the hustle and bustle of Christmas, lake time to carefully soled toys for those youngsters on your list. Choosing the proper toys is extremely important. Because toys arc for playing and playing is learning, toys are important learning tools. The first consideration is Ihe safety of the toy. Select.veil made and durable toys from reputable toy manufacturers who adhere to strict safety standards. Follow the age recommendations on Ihe toy as a guide to safety as well as suitability since a toy that is safe for an older child may Holiday Luncheon Members of the recreation department of the Woman's Club of ivestfield will have a holiday luncheon at 12:30 Tuesday, Dec.7, in the clubhouse. There will be a hristmas gift exchange followed by bridge. be dangerous for a younger person. Of course, another major consideration in choosing a toy is whether it is one the child will enjoy. Many toys are chosen because they appeal to adult buyers. Know the child and his or her interests and buy accordingly. A good toy should challenge hut not frustrate a child. The best toys are those that will let Ihe child grow with them. Help the child realize that those bigger-lhan-life toys shown on television commercials may not he as spectacular as they seem. A visit to a store to see the actual article could avoid disappointment. Question whether the article does what it claims to do and what the child expects it to do. Children change and develop rapidly during early years. For that reason it is smart not to buy too many toys at one time -- even at Christmas. Introduce new toys from time to time, as the child reaches different levels of interest. At Last Year's Prices Now In Our Shop - Red, White, Pink Fresh and Permanent Christinas Arrangements Evergreen Blankets Wo Deliver Around the Cornor or Around tbe World McEwen Flowers Ettahllshed 1921 FREE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING Grove St. at Westfield Ave.,Westfield, Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. dally M'side PTA Calendar DECEMBER 1 Woman's (Tub fashion show. Mountainside Inn, 11:30 a.m. 2 Foothill Club luncheon. Mountainside Inn. 2 Senior Citizens Swine Flu Clinic. Community Presbyterian Church. 12 noon-2 p.m. 2 Newcomers membership coffee, 8 p.m. 2 PTA, Deerfield School, 7:30 p.m. 4 AAUW Arts and Crafts Fair, Deerfield School, in a.m. 3 p.m. 5 Bestowers, Mountainside Inn, 1:30-5 p.m. (i Rotary Club, East Winds. Scotch Plains. 12:15 p.m. fi Hosary Altar Society,,Our Lady of Gourdes auditorium, 8 p m. (i PTA board. Mountainside Library, 7:30 p.m. 7 VFW, Elks Club. 7 PTA tea for Beechwood School teachers, 3-4 p.m. 7 Regional Board of Education, Jonathan Dayton School, 8 p.m 7 Board of Education work session, Echobrook School, 8 p.m. 8 Newcomers' "Winter Wonderland" L'Affaire 22, 12 noon. 8 Se'iior Citizens, Community Presbyterian Church, 12 noon, 8 PTA tea for Deerfield School teachers. 3-4 p.m. 9 Foothill Club benefit for M'side rescue Squad Mountainside Inn. 11:3(1 a.m. 10 Swine Flu Clinic, Deerfield School, 4-8 p.m Rosary Altar Society bake and gift sale, L o u r d e s School auditorium. 11 Winter Band Concert. Jonathan Dayton School, H p.m. 11 Jonathan Dayton Choral Parents' Society door-todoor fruit cake sale 13 Rotary Club, East Winds. Scotch Plains, 12:15 p.m. 13 Board of Health, Boro Hall, 7:30 p.m. 13 Board of Adjustment, Boro Hall, 8 p.m. 14 Board of Education, Deerfield School, 8 p.m. 14 Regional Board of Education, Jonathan Dayton School, 8 p.m. 15 Woman's Club luncheon, Mountainside Inn. 16 Holiday program, Deerfield School, 8 p.m. 1C Planning Board, Boro Hall, 8 p.m. 10 Recreation Commission, Boro Hall, 8 p.m. 17 Cub Pack number 70, Deerfield School, 7:30 p.m. 18 Newcomers' children's Christmas party, 10-11:30 a.m. 19 Recreation Commission trip to Nutcracker Ballet. Leaving Deerfield School 12:15 p.m. 20 Library trustees, M'side Library, 8 p.m. 20 Rotary Club, East Winds, Scotch Plains, 12:15 p.m. 21 VFW, Elks Club. 21 Holiday program, Beechwood School, 2 p.m. 21 Boro Council, Beechwood School, 8 p.m. 22 Senior Citizens, Community Presbyterian Church 12:30 p.m. 23 Schools close 1 p.m. 27 Rotary Club, East Winds, Scotch Plains, 12:15 p.m. 27 Parish Council, Lady of Lourdes School, 8:30 p.m. 28 Recreation Commission ski trip, departing from Deerfield School 6:30 a.m. 29 Recreation Commission roller skating trip, departing, Deerfield School 1:15 p.m. Santa Coming To Post Hoine Santa will distribute gifts and lead in caroling at the annual Christmas party of the American Legion Auxiliary at 8:30 Wednesday night, Dec. 8, in the post home, 1003 North Ave. Mrs. Edward Monthy and Mrs. Fred Malchon are in charge. All post members and their families are invited. There will be entertainment and refreshment. the TUXEDO Shop RENTRL SPILES SO 1 M II I I H A VI,,,.,! r.,,,\... VV ' A! i.' THE V'.S' OWL GIFT SIIOI'I'F. in I (if lobby of Ihe YWCA is open now through Christmas on Mondays, Tuesdays. Wednesdays "ml Saturdays. Ann W'einer will appear in person Dec. S. 7 and H featuring her hand painted slates M'liirli she will personalize to specifications. The shop features a variety of hand crofted items and a full supply of VNICEi greeting cards. Services, Items Up for Bids Saturday at Hadassah Auction "Going, going, gone!" will be the cry of autioneer Eli Nadleman who will preside over the bidding Saturday night al Treasures Unlimited. Ihe auction sposored by the Westfield Chapter of Hadassah. It will be held in Temple Hmanu- El on K. Broad St. beginning at 7:30 p.m. and is open to (he public. New items of all kinds donated by friends and merchants will be sold to the Holiday Musical Open to Puhlic The Musical Club of Westfield, in conjunction with the Women's Fellowship of the First Congregational Church, will present a concert on Wednesday afternoon. Dec. Hat I p.m. in the sanctuary at 125 Elmer St. Program Chairman Rose Childs announces that Somite (17(12) by C'.P.E. liach i realization by Grandjany) will be played by Kathleen Bride, harpist, and Debussy's "The Blessed Damo/.el" will be sung by the club chorus under direction of Janet Grimier Gleason. Soloists will be Dilys Smith, soprano, and Ellen- Mae Forsberg, Accompanying contralto. will be Elizabeth Tipton, pianist; Helcne Frieland, flutist: Miss Bride, harpist. Kotiirn from Cruise Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bodmer of Westfield have been on a cruise to Bermuda. They sailed aboard the S.S. Statendam. highest bidder as will services offered by Hadassah members. They will be listed in a catalogue. Mystery balloons will also be a feature. llors d'oeuvres. coffee and cake will be served. Tickets may be obtained at the door. Proceeds from the auction will benefit lladassah's oncology facilities at it Medical Center in Ein Karem, Israel. Choral No. I by Cesar Franek, will be performed by Marie-Daniclo Mercier, organist, of Cranford. Soloists for "A Ceremony of Carols" include Vivien Cook, Jan Hodden, Kay Macrae, Gwynelh Rochlin, Ann Weeks and Kathleen Gleek. Refreshments will be served by the Fellowship, headed by Mrs. H.V. Koller, in I'atton Hall following the concert. The public is invited to attend. I AMP REPAIRS LAMPS CHANOf Ll R5 STUDIO LIGHTING 259 MORRIS AVE SPRINGFIELD N I , f - / tf'/ft /< /If I/I, 'loir //'tl.itm.fl rt tlrc/t/ ii ftt'fr tlit/fl /fn- mi{i/r<!(, fftj//-/( /»'/' u/lr/y<</'i/ //<<///!/. -crrtt/f. //j n fiftj'i-.uiiikif/i/ r/t<//i(//t/'< if m in < I Design Cutting Design Perming Design Stylinu c** 1 For Men and Women BEAYTTY 100 IXMER STREET, WliSTniat) :.CMj-00 Call for Appointment - Closed Mondays

17 Cheryl Ulbrich To Wed in May Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ulbrich of 544 Edgar Road have announced the engagement of their daughter, Cheryl Ann, to John Carnwath, son of Mr and Mrs. William Carnwath of West Chester, Pa. A May wedding is planned. The bride-elect, a graduate of Westfield High School, received a B.S. and nursing degree from Widner College, Chester, Pa. She is now affiliated with Crozer Hospital in Chester. Mr. Carnwath is an alumnus of Marplenewtorr (Pa.> High School and received a B.S. degree in management from Widner College. He is associated with Commonwealth Marketing Associates in Chester. Festival Offers Two Plays This Week New Jersey Shakespeare Festival at Drew University, Madison, will close its longest season to dale Sunday, Dec. 5, with two vastly different productions being offered in the season's final week. John Steinbeck's Pulitzer Prize winning drama "Of Mice & Men", plays tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m., Saturday at 6 and 9:30 p.m., Sunday at 7 p.m. Tickets may be obtained by calling the Festi al office. Also being offered is an Intern Workshop Production of Michael Weller's "Moonchildren" on today, tomorrow and Saturday at 2 p.m. This play of American youth facing the transition from college to the adult world in the tumultuous '60s, is offered free, although donations to the Festival's Intern Scholarship Fund will be gratefully accepted at the door. Choote Contemporary F or Fashion Furs UY-A-WAY NO* FOR CHRISTMAS Mr. and Mm. David Jerald Hnlloway David Holloway, Bride Residing in Vermont Mr. and Mrs. David Jerald Holloway, who were married Aug. 14 at St. Matthews Church, South Hoyalton, Vt., are residing in Windsor, Vt. where he is an industrial arts and driver education instructor at Windsor High School. The former Barbara Jean Southworlh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Southworth of South Royalton, exchanged wedding vows with the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Holloway of lf> Tamaques Way in the afternoon ceremony at which the Rev. Douglas Hawkins, C.S.C., officiated. The reception was to have teen held in the garden, but, The Freedom Shoe Enjoy the wonderful comfort of Free-Flex. A unique construction duplicates your foot, makes Free-F/ex supple enough to bend before an egg would break. Fully leather lined Buffalo Calfskin in Mocha or Black. FREEDOM $46.00 FREEMAN Free-Flex "Mak* Rarufert A Family Affair" Randal's 82 ELM ST. Open Thursday Evenings because of the rain, it was moved to a room at South Royalton High School. The bride carried a Iwuquet of yellow daisies with her wedding dress of antique white qiana. She was attended by her sister, Miss Sandra Southworth, who wore a long dress of dark Kelly green and carried green daisies James William Holloway served as best man for his brother. Ushering were his brother Richard Holloway and Greg Southworth, brother of I he bride. Mrs. Holloway is an alumna of South Royalton High School. Her husband is a graduate of Westfield High School and William Penn College, Oskaloosa, Iowa, The bridegroom's parents were hosts at a rehearsal dinner fit the Holiday Inn, White River Junction, Vt. Club Units Join For Luncheon Members of the tirternational affairs and the new members departments of Ihe Woman's Club of Westfield will join for their annual Christmas buffet luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. B, in the clubhouse. Each will contribute a salad, casserole or dessert. The Choraleers of the music department have been invited as guests. They will provide a program of Christmas music. Martina Studio Mr. and Mrs. Steven Andrew Mone Carol Lee Miller, Mr. Mone Exchange Wedding Vows Wedding vows were exchanged Oct. 16 by Carol i^ee Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Miller of 709 Garfield Ave., and Steven Andrew Mone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Mone of Garwood. The double ring ceremony was performed at four o'clock in the afternoon in Ihe First Baptist Church by the Rev. Wilmont J. Murray. It was followed by a reception at the Summit Suburban Hotel. Given in marriage by her mother and father, the bride had her sister, Nancy J., Miller as maid of honor, bridesmaids were Rosemary and Donna Mone, sisters of the bridegroom; Susan Miller, Joan Larson and Doris Pecylak. Neil J. Taber served as best man. Ushers were John Miller, brother of the bride; Raymond Johnson, Robert Schrama, James Murphy and Frank Wanca. Mrs. Mone was graduated with the Class of 1971 from Westfield High School. Her husband, a 1969 graduate of Arthur L. Johnson Regional High School, is employed by Carsen, Pirie. Scott and Co!, Jersey Carpet Division. The newly weds went to California and Hawaii on their wedding trip. They are residing now in Westfield. Christmas From the Heart Theme for Methodist Women "Christmas from the Heart" is the theme for the Dec. 9 program of United Methodist Women. The group will convene for business at 10:30 a.m. in the! church Fellowship Room I where a Crismon tree will be on display. Bertha Clark : will continue her presen- lation about Africa, relating I their Christmas customs. I Following the 12:45 lunch- I eon, will be the program with some degree of i spontaneity and surprise, with poetry, instrumental I and voca! music, and Christmas story-telling of past generations, all celebrating, with hearl, the birth of Christ. A group of j West Orange. sanctuary choir members will sing a selection from Benjamin Britten's "Ceremony of Carols," accompanied on the harp by Sara Strock who will also perform alone. Others participating are George Bidgood, coordinator of the ' program, Jane Dietterich, Jo Ann Dunn. Gwyneth Kochlin and Marion Somers. Violinist Westfield resident, Dr. Amelia 1,. Smith, is among the first violins of the Metropolitan V Orchestra. It will perform at 3 p.m. Dec. 12 at the YM-YWHA, Grand lf a L r Opening Spectrum WOMEN 200 Central Ave. Q Complete Hair and Skin Care Center for Men ift Women Children The newest Beauty Center of its kind in New Jersey. A spacious and cordial working atmosphere nitfi highly trained professionals, that can serve all the beauty needs of men, women md children. Precision Haircut & Styling Expires Dee. /.i 10%*" Skin Care Treatment Expires Dee. I> 10% " Hair Coloring (including New Henna Pack) Expires Dee. /5 off Uni Perm Fermodyl Waves Expires Dee. 15 COMPLIMENTARY CONDITIONER With all Hair Care Services Expires Dec. 15 A Day At TOLL30S' MEN (Separate Salon) 102 North Ave. Spectrum 2 PRIZES JUST COME IN AND LEAVE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS FOR WOMEN Continental Breakfast Precision Haircut & Styling Skin Care & Treatment Body Massage Manicure Pedicure Makeup Lunch FOR MEN Continental Breakfast Precision Haircut & Styling Scatp Treatment Skin Care Treatment Manicure Lunch Kueter Soloist In Concert Pianist Paul Kueter of Westfield will perform with the orchestra when the Plainfield Symphony presents a concert in honor of the American Bicentennial at 3 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 12, in Plainfield High School, 950 Park Ave. Kueter will be soloist for the third work on the program, Mozart's Piano Concerto in C minor, K Assistant professor of music at Douglass College, he has performed with the St. Louis Symphony, the Cranford Suburban Symphony and has appeared at Town Hall and Carnegie Hall. The two American works featured are Charles Ives' "Unanswered Question" and the world premiere of Donald Martino's "Ritorno," a composition for orchestra commissioned by the Plainfield Symphony Society Auxiliary. Tickets will be available at the door. i "Focus on Seasons" j Exhibit Opening At Terrill Gallery Recent works by artist j Marilyn Kollar will be on I exhibit at Terrill Gallery, I 1161 Terrill Rd., Scotch ; Plains, Dec from 1-5 I! p.m. The public is invited to i meet the artist at a, reception Sunday afternoon, j The exhibit features her j ' oil paintings of varied! season which she has 1 painted on location and show her love of nature, i study and intensity of! discipline. A National Arts i iciub member, she has j f shown her paintings j : throughout this country,! : Greece and Italy. Memories -THE WESTFIKL.D. LKADKK, THl RSDAV, $. 1H7CI The Turning Point" CASUAL WEAR 120 LENOX AVE. 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18 **HB«' II THK HESTHKIJ) (N.J.) LEADEK. THIKSDAY, DKCKMBKK 2, Prof. Hawley Attends Theater Symposium Prof. Adrienne Hawley of 862 Summit Ave., a member of the Union College Modern Languages Department, recently attended a symposium on Latin American theater at Penn State University. lda Faiella Thomas Hrynkiv Bicentennial Fete in Music Program for College Women A spirited musical celebration of the Bicentennial will highlight the College Woman's Club of Westfield's second meeting of the year at 8:15 p.m Tuesday, Dec 7, in the First Baptist Church. 170 Kim Si. V Ensemble, <; group of New York musicians including artists from tho inew York Philharmonic, will present a program of songs by Scott Joplin, Charles Ives. Stephen Foster, and George Gershwin to honor the nation's 200th birthday. UUUCl MiV elustpjcc's 01 ) "Music at Home," an unusual Manhattan musical artist's representative, j L'Ensemble has been j performing to enthusiastic i reviews in the Metropolitan area for several years. The group's offerings range widely through classical and popular music, and from chamber orchestras to quartets. The performers for this musicale will be New York Philharmonic violinist Marilyn Dubow, pianist Thomas Hrynkiv, soprano Ida Faiella, and baritone Bruce Fifer. i Fifer's credits include ; performances with the New York Philharmonic under Leonard Berns tei n (recording the world premiere of Bernstein's Suite No. 1 from "Dybbuk") and the Boston Symphony under Michael Tilson Thomas. He recently recorded the Charles Ives: Centennial Collection for] Columbia Records. Story of Worship To be Told By Wesleys ROCK CORMISH HENS WITH CRAN- "The Story of Worship BERRY DRESSING from Cave to Cathedral" will be presented tomorrow."5 (ithk'.spoons Blue IJonm't Murjjarint* by Dr. and Mrs. W.A. 2 tups i-ornhreiid Wesley of Plainfield at the crumbs meeting of the travel ;i/. cup fresh department of the Woman's frimbi'rrii's Club of Westfield at 1 p.m. in the clubhouse. Pictures taken by Dr. and Mrs. Wesley in many parts of the world show in what diverse ways and places man has sought throughout the ages to propitiate and praise his gods, and his great need for and belief in one or more super human beings. TheWesley's slides show, not only many of the best known monuments, but also some of the less renowned artistic creations man has devised for the divine being he reveres and worships. Tea will be served before the program by Mesdames E.D. Chase. A.T.Sandquist, G.A.Taylor, M.K.Walton and J.C.Wilson. Open Casting Open casting for "Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris" will be held tomorrow and Sunday at 8 p.m. by the Scotch Plains Players in the Fanwood Presbyterian Church. Those trying out are asked to come prepared to sing a song of their choice. An accompanist will be provided. Performances wilt be Jan. 21, 22, 28, 29, Feb Christmas Social The Rosary Altar Society of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Mountainside, will hold a Christmas social at its Dec. 6 gathering at 8 p.m. in the auditorium. The "Rosairs," a woman's choral group from Cranford, will entertain. ALL KINDS TANLEY INDUSTRIES GARWOOD 789-0«UO Pianist Thomas Hrynkiv has appeared with a number of noted philharmonic groups and has performed under Leopold Stokowski. Among the soloist competitions he has won is (he Geneva Competition. His guest artist appearances include the Newport Music Festival Marilyn h]i-;tmimisitv(li./rr.iiv»mi-n in tin- ['iiii- (-minify of SmiihiTil Nfw.Irrsfv.,ip ii-iirint: miiili the S;MIII' a,- (hrv did in 'olomi.il linu-s. In inntrast in ihf>c quiet Invviis is tlii' IHIH Jim*:, vestured tmvn nt'smith Mill- This historii';u'c;i in Smith.U'r?.i-y i>i"i-?i )(msili]i'ltjriiuich n lilt- MHTCS;* ni t u lll\ ;ilril timiihnnrs, Wild mmhi Tries, populur wiih tin- In di;ms MI New Jeix-v Umti hi'furi 1 tin* culi mi sis ;irn\ nl. \\fif Minn ruliivmtfd l>y thi' c;irly pioneers. The ln\v. m;ir.shv pliiccs. culled 1><>HS. wlii-n- cranberries arc urmvn aic still n I'omiiiim sinht in New -Jcrsi'V tu((;iy. Simv ilit* (.(iluinsls' Tirst liiiroiluction In iimnlti-trus. relishes. stultin^s, lue;itls ;i)i(l (arts hiivr ftiihrn-d plump. Uiii^y ttiinlit'rries. This ri-i'ipe fur Knck Cornisli Hens wilh ('r;iiluri\v Stuf! in^ is renuiusn-nl of New.Jersey c<ili>ni:d rnokiii^. The conilinsid-rriiiilierry st ul'f inji is (telirnlelv spiied with til vine, dill weed ;iiul uniori. ViTMiitili* Him- linnnel M:irjiarine. (he tnorirru spread. iiivvs the stuffing lhal ^cmd Itutit'iy llavor. Ttie stuffed Curnish hens are also basted during baking to keep tin*delir;iu- nitnit moist and (ondd t<> Ijutlcry tiislc. Dubow appeared as a violin soloist at age 11. Her achievements include a special award at (he Second International Tschaikovsky Competition in Moscow which led to an unusual recital tour of the Soviet Union. She recorded sonic of this week's program for the Musical Heritage recently Society, and played' it as 2 lalik'sponns suuur 1/2 tenspiion.salt I/-1 teiis )iion onion powder (JenciDus (lush pepper (UMU'IOUS diish thyme II-IIVPK (tenr-rous (lush dill Weed ( 11-pound eaill) Korfc Cornish liens, tluiwed and rinsed Suit 2 teaspoons I>ijon-Ht.vle mukliirri SPECIAL THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT MURRAY HILL SQUARE'S FINE RESTAURANT featured artist on a nationwide CBS-TV special. Soprano Ida Faiella doubles as artistic director of L'Ensemble. A music teacher and an exhuberant dramatic singer, she originated the group six years ago. Her energy shows in both the selections and her feisty renditions for this Bicentennial program. ' ^urint 1 in a saucepan. Set 2 tiihli -*p<h>ns nsidt*. Stir cnriilnrjui erunibs, cranhim-rifs. su^nr, suit, onion powder, popper, Ilivmc and dill urrd into niiir- Kiiriiu 1 in smtcrptm. Sprinkle c-avit it's of ht'iis «ith salt. Sluffwilh t*ranlierry mixture. 'I'russ birds. It lend mustard into reserved m nrtf ti ri ne; liruslt inixturc over liens. Hoasl at 100 K., hasting oituk ional ly, nbout I hour, or until done. Ifde* sired, servo with tfruvy. Makes -1 servings. WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING DATE MURRAY HILL SQUARE 45 Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, N.J ) OPHN DAILY FOR LUNCHI-ON I 1:30-4, DINNER 4-9:30 DINNF.R SHKVKD SUNDAY 12-0 Mrs. Hannin Wood and Mrs. David McCornack of Westfield, members of the Junior League of Elizabeth and Plainfield, are preparing for the annual Christmas sale at The Jumble Store. 110 Walnut St., Cranford, Dec The Jumble.Store is operated by the Junior League for its Community Trust Fund and fh<? Cranford Welfare Association. Midway, Bazaar, Magic Included in H.T. Fair A carnival midway. The midway will feature shopping bazaar and a games, pictures taken with professional fil magician will Santa, balloons and peanuts, i Tuesday, Dec. 14 at Grace be included at Holy Trinity's At the shopping ppg bazaar one Orthodox Presbyterian Winter Wonderland will find home made articles, baked goods, candy Christmas fair Saturday, Dec. u, Hours will be 9a.m. and plants. -4 p.m. in the new grammar Luncheon will be served school gym. from 11-1:30 in the Les Wycoff will begin his c. ar. teria. Admission, s freo magic show «a 11 a.m. A., Wj, wonderland, resident of Westfield, he although there is a nominal began his professional career working with Hardeen, brother and -successor There will also be charge for the magic show. prizes p of the famous Houdini. His including a stained glass show of prestidigitation will "Love" panel, Haggedy Ann ild include tricks ik involving l hthe and d Ad Andy y dll dolls, an afghan fh entire audience. and china. Club Participating In Donation Day The Woman's Club of : rings up the sales. These Weslfield is participating in i cards may beobtainedat the a Donation Day on Wed- Woman's"Club or from Mrs. i and Moody Bible Institute nesday, Dec. 8, at both Anthony J. Stark Jr., Mrs. where she majored in music Westfield supermarkets and Charles A. Jones, Mrs. 1 and Christian education. urges members, friends James W. Partner or Mrs. I and neighbors to join in the Harold II. Bracher. effort whereby the Club will receive 5 percent of the total amount of purchases. An identification card is Meat should be frozen at necessary and must be 10 F. or less, and as quickly as possible. ; presented before the cashier Fashions and Accessories for the Young Sugar 'n Spice and everything nice... Green gingham dress by Lynley with personalized while pinafore Sizes 4 6.x Telephone and Mail orders accepted, major credit cards honored. MURRAY HILL Ploral Avenue, Murray HIM,New Jersey HOLIDAY SHOPPING HOURS BEGINNING DECEMBER 4 Monday thru Friday 9:30 9 Saturday 9:30-6 Sunday 12-4:30 for browsing Professor Hawley received her bachelor of arts degree from Smith College and her master of arts degree from Yale University. She has studied at the University of Mexico and is currently enrolled in a doctoral program in Spanish at Rutgers University. Prior to joining the Union College faculty in 1970, Professor Hawley taught at Middlesex County and Upsala Colleges as well as Westfield High School. She is a member of Phi Sigma lota, national romance language honor society. Coffee Pot Talk To be Followed IK Buffet Janet Franklin will speak on "The Light of Life" when "Meet Me at the Coffee Pot" ] convenes at 10 a.m. i Church, 1100 Boulevard. i Those attending are I welcome to stay for a salad j buffet luncheon served by i the Women's Missionary ; Society. There will be baby sitting I during the coffee hour only. Mothers remaining for the buffet are asked to bring a bag lunch for children ac- ; companying them. : The speakers, whose i message will be that it is : Christ who gives meaning to life, is a Sunday School teacher, youth leader and i choir member. She is an! alumna of Northwestern i College, Flint Junior College Arlene Van Kirk points out the wide variety of UNICF.I' cards available at the Y's Owl Gift Shoppe to David La Pierre. The shop also carries a wide variety of UNICF.F Rifts and stationery as well as a wide variety of handcrafted items: a one-stop center for all one's Christmas needs. The Y's Owl Shoppe in the (obby «/ the Westfield YWCA, 220 Clark St.. is open Mondays. Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Saturdays İ Recall the spirit of Christmases past... Do all of your Christmas shopping at our unique shopping community. Now new in Westfield with a selection of beautiful Bridal Gowns, Gowns for the Bridal Party and Evening Wear PROFESSIONAL ALTERATIONS Glowiuu; fireplaces, wreaths of naturul greenery, fruits and berries, carolers, and strolling minstrels capture the true spirit of Christinas alive in the tradition of yesteryear. While enjoying this atmosphere, select the perfect gifts for Christmas from any of our 22 quality shops. Our shopkeepers will be happy to offer yift suggestions. Archer & Lewis. Men's Clothiers cst Importers Uiava-Lirson Jewelers New Dimensions in Precious (lifts The C:iI)metm;iker Kiirly lliiiulcraflcd l-uriiiliire The'Kitchen Place Kvcryllihtt; for Kilelieii & Cnok Marie Statller I-iiio Apparel lor ihe Lady My Irish Collage Quality Irish Imports The Children's Academy The Plant Shoi) l ; :isliions& Accessories lor the Younii The Art of Interior l'lanise:i iiim Country Clothier Casual Clnihes fur the Inlire family Dorian House Flori.sl Fresh, Dried & Silk Flowers Dorian House, Lkl. Candles & Accessories Golden Thimble fabrics loi the Lady til" fashion The Hadley Gallery Fine An <S Sculpt lire Hnmmcll Ski & Sports For the Sports 1-nthusiasl Hohl)it Shop Anlii iiaii;m Hooks. l'i K Maps I'lmnqiiin, Lid. Antiques ishmporleil (lifts Timepim'sfilld. W.i llicsvcinhjcue i V m, : (.inls. Books I'.uiv dooils Win. Pepperell, Ltd. 1'iiiveyorsolTine Fowls e' An of Fnuraviim % : '' TheYiirdl'i'ddler A Shop for Toihiy's Needlewoman MURRAY HILL SQUARE Floral Avenue. Murray Hill. New Jersey ') 7 Mcmtlay Him l-riilny '):.!(] 'J,.Saiimlay 1 >:.\Q (, AH slui is II HMI.Sinitliiy ;?.<I:.W

19 Meeting Tomorrow To Detail YW's Trip to Europe "Tale of Two Cities" is what the YWCA is calling the trip it has scheduled in mid May to London and TUES.&NED.9-UA.M. YWCA 220CLMKST. 24 Hr. Nolke Frw Parking Fr*t Practice Family Plan *> * Hockay Gilt Cmtil icam Paris. It also will include a tour of the Chateau Country of Prance. Travel plans will be discussed at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the YWCA with Dick Turner of Travelong. He will show slides and answer questions on details of the trip. Delta Gamma The Summit-Westfield Chapter of Delta Gamma is having its annual Christmas luncheon today at 12:30p,m, in the home of Mrs. Joseph Leinbach, 1040 Wychwood Dr. Miss Sevgi Gencsay, a Turkish American Field Service Student living with the James Becker family of Short Hills, will present a slide program on Turkish customs, past and present. Mrs. James Herd and Mrs. George Hooper are cohostesses. REGISTER NOW FOR WINTER TERM Join the ranks of Good Skaters of all ages, Irom who have learned Iheir skating techniques through the renowned, inlimale, one-on-one leaching methods that have made Ralph Evans New Jersey's Number One Authority on Ice Skating. Special tor Moms: Hall price, when you sign up your child! Visit or Call the school nearest your home to register, Monday through Friday, to a.m. to 8 p,m, Saturdays 10a m to 4 p.m. 215 North Ave. W.. Wasifwld Morris Turnpik*. Short Hills, Complete Imeol skating equipment and winter sports apparel. THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SALE at the Westfield Service League Thrift Shop is being held today from 9:30 a.m. to 4;,10 p.m. Featured are dolts, toys and gifts for the entire family. Mrs, Robert Bunting, toy chairman, and Mrs. Charles Assciirt, assistant Shop chairman, are shown previewing a sampling of the marty items with Stacy Walsh and Robert Jeremiah. Historians Plan Special '10 Crucial Days" Program Two of New Jersey's leading historians and two outstanding historians from other states will participate MURRAY HILL SQUARE presents its THIRD ANNUAL YULETIDE CELEBRATION Saturday, December 4th 9:30 a.m. -9 p.m. J.C, Powell us "OliverTwist " from the cast at the Papermill Playhouse will sing a selection of carols and songs from "Oliver" in the Central Courtyard at 2 p.m. Carolers Strolling Minstrels Ensembles Artisans performing the skills of Early America* Food and Drink All in the Spirit of Christmases Past Journey into a day of yesteryear ami enjoy an okl-fashioned Murray Mill Sijuarc Ytiletkle. Glowiny fireplaces, wreaths made from natural yrmis, fruits and berries enhance the spirit of Christmas. Enjoy the festive music and join (lie choirs in enroling. Have some punch or savor a piece of cheese served by our hosts and hostesses dressed in colonial attire. Amiil this atmosphere shop in any of the Square's 22 shops that offer a complete selection of merchandise for perfect Christmas-giving. MURRAY HILL SQUARE Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, New Jersey HOLIDAY SHOPPING HOURS BEGINNING DECEMBER 4 Monday thru l-rlday 'J.30 'J, SafurJay 9:.1O - 6 All shops open Suiuluy 12-4:30 chairman of the New Jersey Historical Commission; Dr. Richard P. McCormick, Dean of Rutgers College; in a special symposium to be Dr. J. Duane Squires, held aspart of the Bicen-! chairman of the New tennial Festival ~ ' " of " the Ten ~ Hampshire Bicentennial Crucial Days. Commission and past The symposium will be chairman of the Bicenthe 13 heldondec. 27from 10 a.m. tennial Council of to 12 noon in the Assembly Original States, and Dr. Chamber in the State House, Charles E. Lee, director of Trenton. It will be sponsored the South Carolina by the New Jersey Department of Archives and Historical Commission. History. The title of the symposium Cunningham will review is: "The Winter of ; the yearly phases of the Four Historians' Views." It Revolutionary War, the will cover the Battles of British attempt to occupy Trenton and Princeton, the the Hudson River Valley, events preceding and the Battles of Long Island, following the battles and the White Plains and Manhattan general course of the war and the fall of Forl during that crucial winter. Washington. The participants will be: Dr. McCormick will speak John T. Cunningha;, on the evacuation of Fort Lee, the American retreat across New Jersey and the Battles of Trenton and Princeton. Dr. Squires will discuss the course of the war in New England from August 1776 to January Dr. Lee will review the war in the South during that same period.. A half-hour period of questions and general discussion will conclude the symposium. Trailside Visitors To Visit "Distant Planet" Viewers at the Trailside Planetarium will be taken on a "Journey to a Distant Planet," leaving Earth m search of another home, on Saturday and Sunday at 2, 3 and 4 p.m. and on Tuesday and Thursday, Dec, 7 and 9 at 8 p.m. Milton Faith VFCS Director To Pose Question At Learii<Lunch "Tis The Season To Be Jolly?" will bo the topic of the Learn and Lunch I program Monday Dec. 13, at the Westfield YWCA when Milton Faith, executive director of the Youth and family Counseling Service will be the speaker. Mr. Faith, a graduate of N.Y.U. Graduate School, has been with Westfield's Youth and Family Counseling Service Calendar DECEMBER 2-5 Overlook Musical i Theatre, "No, No i Nanette" Summit High. School. 3 Discussion of YWCA trip in May, YWCA, 1 p.m. 3 Travel dept. Club, 1 p.m. 3 Panhellenic sherry..mrs. Richard K. Scott's 420 Quantuck Lane. 3:H0-r>:3<l p.m. 3-4 Annual show Westfield Colonial Chorus, SPEBSQSA. Westfield High School. B; 15 p.m. j 3, 4,5 "The Crucible". Community Players clubhouse 14 Stained glass instruction, Library, 10 a.m., 4 lladassah's Treasurers i Unlimited, Temple [ manu-ei,7 :30 p.m. 5 Friends of the Library program, Library, 3 p.m.! 5 Mary Pickford, Mary I Pickford, High School, 2:30 p.m. 5 Lecture series, Temple Emanu-EI, 7:30 p.m. C Hadassah Chanukah party, 1151 Domey Glen, Scotch Plains. C Woman's Auxil., Westfield Day Care Center, 880 Bradford Ave. 7 College Woman's Club, Baptist Church, 8:15 7 Itccreation dept., \ A Special Evening of Shopping at Fine Apparel for the Lady MEN'S NIGHT Friday, December 10th 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Fashion Coordinator, havers and models will be on hand to help you select the perfect gift for Christmas from a distinctive collection of lingerie, sportswear and evening wear. Ladies bring your man in before the 10th to show him what you'd like, MURRAY HILL SQUARE Floral'Avenue, Murray 11(11, New Jersey HOLIDAY SHOPPING HOURS IllvCINNlNG DECEMBHR4 Monday thru Friiluy 9:30-9, Saturday 9:30 fi Sur.Jiiy. H-.in for the past 12 years. The Learn and Lunch program meets at 12 noon and is designed for the busy person who wants to keep abreast of current topics but oniy has an hour lunchbreak. Lunch will be served at noon and the mini-talk concluded by 12:45. fleservationsmay bemade byrjallingthe YWCA before Friday, Dee. 10. Woman's Club. 12:30. K Winter concert. Westfield Community Band, Edison.Jr. High School, 8:15. 8 Intern'! affairs new members depts, Woman's Club, 12:30, j8 American Legion Auxil. Woman's i Post home, 8:30 B Musical Club concert, Congregational Church, : Elmer St., 1 p.m. 10 Annual Christmas dessert-bridge, YWCA, 1 p.m. 10 Duplicate bridge, benefit for Arthritis Foundation, Woman's Club. B p.m. 10 Christmas Dessert bridge, YWCA, 1-4 p.m. 11 "Winter Wonderland" Christmas fair, Holy Trinity, Jr. Woman's Club, Luncheon with Santa, Methodist Church, 12 noon-2 p.m. 12 Lecture series. Temple Emanu-El, 7:30 p.m. 12 Westfield Glee Club winter concert. High School, 4 p.m. j 13 Learn-Lunch, YWCA, 12-12:45 p.m. 14 Echo Lake Naturalists' Club, 205 Birth- wood Ave., Cranford, 8 p.m. "Nanette" Opens Tonight "No, No Nanette," the 1976 production of Overlook Hospital's Musical Theatre, opens tonight at Summit High School and will continue through Sunday. This year proceeds will go to the hospital's auxiliary which has underwritten purchase of the hospital's new CAT. (Computerized Axial Tomography) scanner. DiscDunl tickets for senior citizens and students are ivailable for performances lonight and Sunday. Tickets and further information may be obtained by calling the Overlook Hospital Gift Shop in Summit. 1IAVK A NOT JUST A JOB! LEARN ELECTROLYSIS...al 1 ha World-Fa mo us Krco Inslitulo and enjoy a lilalimo career, Tho domimti lot- p&rmfinent half removal Ircafments are gieo\at than ever beloie Age' Is no barnei. Men and women. Day or evening classes Come, wntfl or phon» (212) tar froo bonklol TV Garo Arilnlan, Wot id Acclaimod Authority, Diractor INSTITUTE 1500 Broadway Icar 43rd SI I Now York, N V THK WESTFIELU (N.J.) LEADER, THIRSIJAV. J)rX KMBKK i, STORK Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Kurtz of Melrose, Fla., formerly of Westfield, announce the birth of a daughter, Debra Ann. She joins a brother, Bryan, age five. Mrs. Kurtz is the former Lynda Ann Swartz of Cranford. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kurtz of 716 Knollwood Terr. YW Slates Yule Dessert-Bridge Sleighs filled with greens will be table centerpieces and prizes for the annual YWCA Christmas bridge and dessert on Friday, Dec. 10, from 1-4 p.m. The public is invited to the party. Many find it a pleasant way to entertain friends during this holiday season. Further information may be obtained by calling the YWCA office. Booklet on Aging Now Available, A new booklet from the j American Occupational j Therapy Foundation (A.O.T.F.) helps older i adults to face their special problems in nutrition,! housing, transportation, isolation and loss of physical and mental abilities. "Growing Old... A Guide for Understanding and Help," discusses some of the common myths about aging and gives tips on ways to help prevent and counteract these problems which are often thought to be an inevitable part of aging. A limited number of! copies are available on a ] first-come, first-served j basis by sending name and I address to Mrs. Karen I Rocco, instructor of i Occupational Therapy, I Union County Technical Institute 1776 Raritan Rd., Scotch Plains. Contour sheets wit! go on the mattress much easier if you fix diagonally opposite corners first. COUNTY-DOWN TO GRANT SHOW TIME, With only ID weeks to no, talented Grant parents and teachers have already started worltinn on this year's show, an old-fashioned melodrama featuring "ifie sneakiest villain this side nf the New Jersey Legislature". Above, producer.land Ginsberg and director Hank Glass re view the script. Trynuls will begin tomorrow. Your Wedding Invitation engraved in brass A "Forever Gift" Moderate Prices See them at Jeannette's Gift Shop 227 E. Broad St., Westfield GIFTS Aet by Daniel Green Snuggle up in a Daniel Green, Made to caress the feet like no other slipper can. QUIHBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD The Perky - In Hone, Pink. Powder Blue und Mack Leather SI 1.00 TSie Aspen Cold, Blue Suede Warm Lined $12. The Lulus - In Clumi]i;ij;iic and Mack. sirj. Opun Thun, 'til 9 WE HONOR MASTER CHARGE BANKAMEmCARD HANOI CHARGE AMERICAN EXPRESS CARTE BLANCHE

20 't«thk WKSTF1F.IJ) (N.J.) LEAJUKK, THL'RSDAV, I>E< KMBKK 2, I976- Yuletide Celebration Saturday at Murray Hill TARPLEVS ON THE SQUARE. Franh Pictrucha. graphics designer, cjrtfssi's the walls of Tarpley's, a fine reslaurant soon fo open in (he centra/ courtyard at Murray Hill Square, New Providence. The restaurant will be open rfoil.v /or luncheon /roin U.-JCM and /or dinner from 4-S. Dinners will b<' served Sundays from 12 noon to 9 p.m. The meals will be served in three rooms, (he Gazebo, (he Oak Room and the Wine Cellar. Westfield Chapter of Hadassah is having a Chanukah Party Monday with Mrs. Edward Ehrenkrantz of 1151 Joe Louis held the heavyweight championship longer than anyone else-12 years. ' ali Party For Had assail Donemy Glen, Scotch Plains, as hostess. Program chairman is Mrs. Herbert Weininger of Mountainside. A "Let's Go to Israel" slide show narrated by Mrs. Zachary Ross of Westfield will include the newest and oldest points of interesl, Mrs. Irving Itzkowitz of Clark will speak briefly on the "Modern Macabees" followed by a sing-a-long led by Debi, a talented young soprano. Laur where fashion is no! compromised tot Si-"e. Sizes 10 20, and 14'/, 24'/; Holiday Brights Shimmering Metallics.. Plush Velvet... Vibrant Prints... combined to create a Holiday Mood for at home or going out! We have a complete selection in your size. We honor Major Credit Cards Gift Certificate) Available 20% DISCOUNTwith this ad 114 EttrBro* Strut WtirlilW-»H«i Daily to to 5 Tkurs. eve 'Til 9 At Murray Hill Square in New Providence. Ihe essence of the old days is in the air anytime and most especially on Saturday, Dec. 4 from 9:30 a.m. 9 p.m. Thai's the date of the third annual Yuletide Celebration, a glance backward in lime to Ihe warmth and revelry of Vulelide as it might have been celebrated in New Providence 200 years ago. Music will fill Ihe Square. Strolling minstrels, brass ensembles, chorales and soloist will offer a selection of Christmas music while singing groups will perform the music of our heritage. Highlighting the day will be a performance by J.C. Powell in Ihe role of Oliver Twist in "Oliver", currently at Ihe Papermill Playhouse, Millburn. He will sing in the Doll House Kvliihit Doll houses and miniature rooms will steal Ihe spotlight Sunday afternoon at the Old C'annonball House Museum, Front St., Scotch Plains. Visitors will see authentic details of an old general store and bakery, and an exact model of the Stage House as it was in Colonial times. Hours are 2-4 p.m. centra! courtyard at 2 p.m. Skills of Early Americans will be demonstrated by a blacksmith, weaver, quilter, miniaturemaker, woodcarver, and tinsel painter throughout the day in the Freight building and Barn complex. An artist will capture your special ones in pastels. Another craftswoman will be making rag dolls. Hosts and hostesses, in the traditional costumes of Christmases past, will serve punch, cheese, fruit and gingerbread men for the enjoyment of visitors. Mature Cluh Party The Walchung Nature Club is having a covered dish supper Christmas party at 6 p.m. Dec. 8 in Plainfietd Friends Meeting, Watchutig! Avf. next to the Plainfietd Post office. The program will be "What Do You Think it is", an antique guessing game. Chairing the party is Miss Florence Purca of Westfield. The annual Christmas bird count for Raritan Estuary area will be held Sunday, Jan. 2. Participating will be members of the Watehung Nature Club and the Echo Lake Naturalists club. FAMILY APRES-SKISUPPER ()nv f'avuritepiislimotluitis njuyi'ii 111 IT hy I'll ill ily skiing. Vlirri 1 '* sumi'lhintf alxiul ihi 1 Mintf of I he i-ul(t. crisp nir itntlthc fror- <hmi of ^liriin^ down (host 1 iilti'iu'ls people of nil HKCS ((> this inviknralink spurt. A stri-nuuun day of slalom ;IIKI downhill rticink calls (W ;i lu'iirty. wurininu supper. A waffle supper is I hi' perfrct way lo end Mas perfect duy the* i'jiinil.v liiishpi'iittusjelhitr. Cunnml Waffles ure.served with whipped creum. IVuit tiiiut'o JIIKI crisp Imriin. He- I'nuse (he fruit sauce is jntuii' with convenient concord- ^rnpe preserves und canned,ii» frci/.eii fruit, it is quick ind eu.sy hi prepare. Acoimpiiny your woffle. supper with Onpc Hcrry Nectitr, n delicinua, hot drink made with flavorful concord- Ijriipe juice, (jrapc-cranberry juice drink, apricot nectar und pear nectar. Serve this warminir lievi'nihc in minis und warn ish with cinnnmiin sticks and lime.iijicb. The nalural fruit sugars i>rthe«nipeiuice will (,'ivl-a (iuiclc-<'tii-ri:y lift lei CONCORD WAFFLES (Makes (> ServinKs) 1 ran (11 ounces) mandarin < 1 package (10 ounces) frozen mixed fruit, thawed I jar (10 ounces) preserves '1 (ahlespoims cornstarch '1 cups pancake mix Ki'iipc juico truiy l)u suhsliuitcil for purl of I he milk] li lulik'sponns nielu'd or liquid shortening; 2 cups hcmvy rrtmtiu Drain f-uits, ]"t'ht'rvinji syrup. In Miucepilll, oomliim- syrups. Kritpi 1 pri.- lirini; lu u boil, KtirrinK until mixtui'l' in Ihicki'lH'd and smooth. Add fruits. Chill. Combine pancake mix, t'kks, milk and liquid shortening in a howl. Kent with li rotary IJCUUT until hotter is fairly smooth. Bnke in prehi'tilvd waffle irvn until steaming slops. Whip pri'iim with KUKHI 1. Force through pustry tuhf onto waffles. Serve with ' I fruited siiufe. Makes (i GRAPE BERRY NECTAR (Makes H Cups) '1 cups concorrijinipe luiuu 2 cups Krnpe-cranheirv Juice drink I vun (12 ounces) itpricot nec-tnr I can 1112 ounces) pear nectar Cinnamon sliaks Halved lime slices In a medium saucepan, combine Krnpc juice, lrrupv-cranhurry drink, apricol nectar, and pear ni'ctnr. H««t,.slirrinK oceiibionally. Serve hot; stir with cinnamon stick. Garnish euch cup with a slice of lime. 7Vie innocent face of Abigail Williams (Bari Gordon) belies an evil and vptige/uf spirif as she makes the accusations which send John Proctor to trial where the sentence is death in "The Crucible." Arthur Miller's powerful drama will be presented Dec..?, -f, 5, and fl, 16, U by the Westfield Community Players, 1000 North Ave, Gifts for the Home Sewer Carolyn Y, llealey, Senior County Home Economist If you have someone on your gift list who enjoys sewing, selecting a gift for that person can be easy. There is a great array of small sewing items that is good to have. A potpourri of ballpoints pins. nonstretchable tape measure, fashion ruler, pin cushion, velvet board, tracing paper and marker, fusing tape, etc., can make a wonderful gift collection. A special gift might be a matched pair of lightweight, contour handled 8- inch shears and 5-inch scissors. A light-weight small steam iron is a joy to have for the many areas of pressing in making a garment. A gift certificate at a well stocked fabric store would allow the receiver to make her own selection. Or a piece of suede fabric would certainly be a gift that a sewer might feel she could never afford. If the sewer lias a special area set up for sewing, consider a complete set of pressing aids to include a tailor's ham, a sleeve roll, a collapsible pressing board, pressing mit, and a clapper. A custom built cutting table is really special and can be a great addition to a sewing area. The best way to give a sewing machine as a gift is for it not to be a surprise. Let the sewer do the selecting of whatever brand and type of machine she wants. As the giver, you may pay for it. Books on sewing techniques or pattern alterations would be a welcome addition to any library. A fashion magazine or newspaper subscription dealing with trends, patterns, fabrics, and other clothing information would be a year'round gift.' A show and tell presentation describing cultures of plants will follow the business portion of the Hake and Hoe Garden Club meeting scheduled for Doc.8 at 12:45 p.m. in the YWCA. Participants will be Mesdames James H. Compton, Chauncey M. Depew, Harold P. Ebslyne and Louis D. Fitzgerald. Completing the program of the horticulture committee will bea workshop in "living wreaths." Mrs. Thaddeus A. ReUlaff Show and Tell For Rake-Hoe Christmas Memories Mo balance wheel. No mainspring. Just Ihev Famous Accutron tuning fork will be selling fresh holly during the meeting. Hostesses will be Mrs. Robert J. McClung Jr., Mrs. Henry S. Fullcrton KKK, { Mrs. William A. Cilroy and j Mrs. Richard C. Griggs. The flower service committee, chaired by Mrs. Compton. will visit Lyon's Veterans Hospital on Dec.17 with Christmas decorations and dining room cenj terpieces. Sexism in Schools Topic for NOW Rebecca 1... Lubetkin, project director of MA. and doctoral studies in politics of education at Rutgers and coordinator of NOW's Education Task Force, will speak at the Westfield Area NOW's Dec. 7 meeting novement, Guaranteed accurate o within a minute a nonth. From *75. Extraordinary Memories Come in Martin Jewelers' Boxes it makgs s togiye a a! 8:15 p.m. in (he Y-Tcen House. 132 Ferris PI. Her topic, "Making Changes in Schools: How To Get Them To See It Our Way", deals with sexism at the elementary and secondary school levels, This year, give your lamily a gilt they'll ail benulil Irom. Al Eiizabethiown Gas, we carry the line si brands ol gas ranges, wall ovens, counlertops, dryers, space healers and outdoor grills We also have appliances that don't use gas. such as clotheswashers. dishwashers, humidiliers and heal controls. You'll linrj (hat Ihe price ol an Elizabethtown Gas appliance makes sense as well. It includes delivery, normal installation, and a one year warranly on most appli ances. These extra lealurosmake Elizabethtown Gas appliances worth more when you buy them and give belter service when you use them. Come into our showroom and see our selection today. Oui, salespeople will assist you in finding just the right appliance tomeelyour specilic needs. EYES ON US FOR GIFT IDEAS GIFT CERTIFICATES. Ski Goggles. Sunglasses. Binoculars. Magnifiers. Opera Glasses. Leather Pen & Pencil Case:. Eyeglass Cases, Chains, Cords, etc.. Latest Designer Frames GLEEK & RUST OPTICIANS 51 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD Hours: Daily 9 to 5:30 Thurs. eves til 9 p.m. Sat. to 5 p.m. The first Congressman who had first been a president of the United Statei w» John Ouincy Adams! OIL HEAT Hit IHIMATf <ONViNlfNT TIMM Priom 313-MM J.S.lRVINftCoMMMV, «>.».».. \Qj -,, 4 i. ~.-i "Building Hoadquarteri" LUMBER. MILLWORK MASON'S MATERIALS HARDWARE FUELS ELIZABETH- ONE E'TOWN PLAZA ZB9.5OOO Elizabethtown Gas A NATIONAL UtlliriES t INDUSTRIES COMPANV WESTFIELD' 184 ELM ST ZB9-5D00 'These shawrooms Dpsn shopping nlghis a PERTH AMB0Y 165 SMITH ST Dntlyfl 30 a in 'j tm UfXi dlidp'i Id!9pin Sot 9 30 a m» 30 p m ISELIN ONE BROWN AVE. (OIIGroonSI.Nom HI l-gcirclol rjnily 0am -5p m PHILUPSBURG ROSEBERRY ST Daily 9 3()H m & im Fn MHfwn Sill «B1i-2pni CONSERVE NATURAL GAS ITS PUREENERGYI NEWTON SUSSEX COUNTY MAIL RT 20B-3B Only 10 Bin -3 cm Ci S y Olhoi ttiniistff A isj 54

21 Sculpture In Temple Weslfield sculptress Una Broydo of Westfield was honored Sunday by Congregation Emanu-El of Roselle, where her new meta! scultures are displayed. The two sculptures, "Ten Commandments" and "Torah Scrolls" are executed in brass and indicate the artist's deep feelings of love and understanding for Jewish art, The dedication ceremony was attended by Judge Warren Hrody, Mayor Anthony Amalfi of Roselle, Councilman Gerald Biener, officers of the executive board Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nemeth of Garwood and the artist and her family. An active member of ArtMakers Gallery in Garwood, Mrs. Borydo sculpts, leaches Russian and Hebrew, models, decorates, dances and plays Torait Scrolls Ten Commandments tennis. Her work - is exhibited throughout the United States and is in private collections both in this country and abroad. Mrs. Brydo was born in the USSK and has lived and studied there, in Poland, Israel, England and the United States. Married to Sashu Broydo, ;t scientist at Hell Labs, she has two children, Mark Yoram and Lcoro. Course As Probationer Catherine Maddock of Westfield will be among graduates of the2tst class of volunteer probation counselors Tuesday, Dec. 14, having completed a fiveweek training couse offered by the Union County Probation Department. Hope Canfield of Westfield was graduated from the course Nov. 16. Optn All Ytar 'Round Noon to 10 M l. BOWCRAFT PLAYLAND aai-0675 Amusement Park Route 22, Scotch t.aim Rides Opin Daily Indoor Miniature Golf Arcade Games New Low Fall Rates Una Hroydo Day Returns From Drill Marine Gunnery Sgt. Herbert L. Day III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Day Jr. of 503 Carlton Rd. recently returned from participation in the maritime portion of the major NATO exercises "Autumn Forge '76." He is serving as a member of the Regimental Landing Team 8, homebased at Camp Lc-jeune, N.C. "Autumn Forge" is the title of the annual training exercises conducted jointly by the nine members of the NATO Alliance. His unit took part in two major events during the deployment: "Operation Team Work '76" and "Operation Bonded Item." "Team Work '76" involved fleet operations in the North Atlantic Ocean, the English Channel and the Baltic Sea and included a major amphibious landing in Norway. "Bonded Item" was a coordinated land, sea and air operation which included a major amphibious landing in Denmark. Day joined the Marine Corps in March Fresh peas should squeak when the pods arc rubbed together. Store them unshelled in your refrigerator. New Low Rates For Brief Callers New Jersey Bell Telephone Company is offering a low use measured residence service. The rate for the new basic service is about 70 percent of the current single party residence rate and includes a 20 message unit allowance. Additional message units cost 10 cents each. A message unit is a local call of five or fewer minutes. The service would benefrt residence customers who make few -- and brief -- local calls each month. Customers who make a normal number of local calls each month probably would not save money by taking the low use service. The low use rate applies to individual measured residence service equipped with aregularrotary dial telephone. There are some restrictions on optional services. Representatives at local telephone company business offices have complete details about this new service. The service would not be offered at any location with other telephone service, nor would it be available to any customer at a second residence, such as a vacation home. Kr, The Christopher Academy (Mcnltssori School was busy once again with Indians and Pitgrims at its annual Thanksgiving feast, Indians and Pilgrims feasted on a meal of popcorn, cheese and crackers, homemade vegetable soup, corn bread, applesauce, pumpkin pie and apple tarts, all made by the children with (he help of their teachers. Indian David (omura greeted Pilgrim Jeffrey Erbas Kllen Suiiul. Jane (iruba and Alison l*ff looted on. Mart lieckit, Aimika Kuril and Allison Cuslinr wash, scrape and cut apples for applesauce to be eaten at Ihc school's feast. Health Board Slates Visits The Union County Mental Health Board will visit two mental health facilities in neighboring counties Monday as part of an educational process to acquaint the members with services, facilities, and organiza- : tional structure elsewhere I in the State. The two facilities, the ; Raritan Bay Community i Mental Health Center in Perth Amboy, and the Somerset County Communii ty Mental Health Center in ; Somerville, are examples of! two different types of { organizations, it was announced by John Brennan, j recently appointed Mental Health Administrator. Raritan Bay provides comprehensive services within a service area designated by the Federal government. It serves a population of approximately 167,000 in the Perth Amboy area. Within Middlesex County, there are two other Federally funded Community Mental Health Centers, Rutgers Community Mental Health j Center in Piscataway, and! South Amboy Community : Mental Health Center. The Somerset County i Community Mental Health ' J Center, on the other hand, serves the entire county of i Somerset, and receives little j federal funding. All mental i health services are integrated and implemented through the one center. Members of the board, who are appointed by the Board of Chosen Freeholders, are Craig Exelbirt of Elizabeth, chairman; Junius Jackson of Cranford, vice-chairman; Mrs. Eileen Totttm of Summit, secretary treasurer; Mrs. Kay Bahrt of Mountainside; Mrs. Otilia Fonseca of Elizabeth; Larry Herrmann of Clark; Otto Picard of Elizabeth; Rev. James Roberts of Union and Mrs. Gladys Simmons of Hoselle. i Coalition Elects New Officers The Union County Coalition for Human Services will meet al 1 p.m. in Westfield in the 4th floor auditorium of the Elizabeth! Public Library. Officers elected al the Noj vember meeting are: Sue Ault, representing the Union i County Hospital Society, ' chairperson; Ed Murphy, Mental Health, vice-chairperson; Maurine Dooley. Union College, secretary; and Betty McGhee, mental retardation, treasurer. Goal setting, which was begun at' the November ' meeting, will be finalized and discussed at the December meeting. On Jan the first in a series of meetings between coalitions in the state and county government officials will take place inpaterson dealing with planning for human services in the '»county. : Coalition meetings are open to the public, and representatives of their generic areas or alternates are urged to attend. Jody Payne Earns Rotary Grant The Garwood Rotary Club recently awarded its Thomas A. Badavas Memorial Scholarship for 976 to Jody Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Payne of Myrtle Ave., Garwood. The scholarship is named after THE WKSTFOSLD (N.J.) LKADKK, THIKSUAV, IJKCKMBKK i, tl eligible to compete by applying the first Garwood fatality in through the school. the Vietnam War. Jody graduated from D.A. Applicants are judged on Brearley High School where the basis of need, she was a representative on scholarship, character, allround ability and per- member of (he the student council, a honor sonality. Any Garwood student who attends an area regional high school is society, and was a cheerleader and involved in musical activities. CHEZ-NA" PRE-HOLIDAY SALE 108 QUIMBY ST. WESTFIELD, N.J. It's Delicious It's Delightful It's DeLovely IT'S HOLIDAY TIME Top designers' styles, casual or dressy for every fashion conscious woman Sale starts Dec. lst-up to 30% off It's a Smorgasbord of Values. DEC. 13th WE WILL BE OPEN MON, THRU FRI. UNTIL 8:30 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE, fleminfftonfurs :30 TO 6:30 THURS.8:3O A ;:: '-'. -: :^'-.\^v/. : '''^v i^1."' ^'"N' 1 :. ^JJ:^-^" 8 minutes & $1.15 later... Your grandmother in Nashuille. Your old college roommate in Milwaukee. Your kid brother In Athens, Georgia. An 8- minute long distance call to any of these wonderful people Isjusl $1.15 from anywhere In New Jersey. Less than you thought? Well, (hot's what dialing direct during lowest bargain colling limes Isall about. Bargain rales are in effect nil daysaturtlay. On Sunday till 5 p.m., and cucry day from 11 p.m. till 8 in the morning. Not applicable to calls lo Alaska or operator assisted calls sucli as credit card, collect, third number billed, persontoperson, and coin phone calls. So go ahead...make someone happy today, Amazing what a phone call can do. ) New Jersey Bed Christmas Memories This could be the Christmas you caught up with time for someone special...the Christmas you gave a gilt as memorable as the lucky someone's firs! watch,,.the Christmas you gave a Seiko Quartz the watch that's changing the world's standard ol time keeping accuracy. Great memories don't always exact high tolls. Because Seiko's unsurpassed quartz watch production capacity, these superior limepiecds bear surprisingly low price tags! Also Suggesting Our Collection of Christmas Gifts at Memorable Savings Bar of Gold Necklace 14 Karat RPR. $88. $60, Nothing Necklaces-14 Karat Gold with Pearl-Turquoise-Lapis or Jade. $."17.50 $22. Solid Gold Signet Rings Men's & Ladies' Ren- $29. $20. Once anain. vojume buying anil niir nul.stn/idiiu' reputation have ptacvd us ii\ the position lo buy truly ins...which we pass on! Major Cheirge Plans Personal Charge Budgets. Lay-A-Way Plans Gilt, n»d hinting help? Pick up a FHM button IFItmlngtonFur*. flemitiffton fur company OPEN SUNDAY 4 EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. NO. 8 SPRING ST., FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY One ol the World's Largest Specialists in Fine Furs.

22 ***&«It THK M'KKTFIELM (N.J.) LEADER. THVRSDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1S16 Schools Schedule Holiday Programs bt-rtt Washington School 7:45 p.m. Lincoln School & 111 Hoosexell Junior High School December i:i Franklin Schoul Decemlici y.l Me-Kinley School December 11 (iranl School December II.Jrfferstin School December II Tamaqiies School December 15 Wilson School Killop.m. 8:00 p.m. Hilltlp.m. 7::il)p.m. 8:011 p.m. 7:110p.m. 7:30p.m. H:(Hlp.m. December 15&111 I'dison.Junior H:(Hlp.m. Ili^li School December 21 Westfieln" Senior High School 1966 WHS Grad Company President Marc Seligman. a Wfto graduate of Wostfii-ld High School, has hett, named president of!.i aniint; Reinforcement v. *t ems Seligman, a residen: o< Rala Cynwyd. 1'a.. i> the principal of the Ciiven Tree Upper School in Philadelphia. His work in Ihe school led him Inwards Ihe creation of the concept of Computer Reinforced Learning. "Computer hyinforced Learning combines ihe best attributes of the teachers in the schools with the strength of computers." said Seligman. Unlike all other computer projects thai have come and gone in schools, i this one relies on the teacher i and not the machine. Our computer is tho silent : partner in the classroom. It ; doesn't make value I judgments of the students. It S:I5 p.m. Marc Seligman under the direct control of the teacher. The teacher can easily have the computer reinforce any skill al any level in any subject." The company, with offices in Wcslfield" and Bala is endlessly palienl and ; Cynwyd. is the first to offer willing to help. What's i computer systems designed more, our system is always S by educators, TIFFANY TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m. AD RUSSELL STOVER CANDY PANTENfi & LOREAL HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY AmpU Frt«Parking 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD xmt Chartwell. True Cable Shetland Sweater For yachtsman, skier or any sportsman. Alan Paine creates a robust sweater with the dimensional quality of the true cable, individually made on hand frame In Lngiand. Exclusive Alan Paine colors. TheChartwell Open Thurs. Til *35.00 mmmmmm\ Advancement awanls uorc made In I'eler Surhoff. l.nhn I.ee, Andy llasselman, Kevin l.von. (Jarv \laher and Kumilu Nishida, left to right, as Pack 171 of Wilson School begun its IMli year of scouting willi the theme of Hiiral America. At the pack num'tiiig, the dens made masks and costumes of barnyard animals. Thirty (wo awards Here given to the following: Andy llasselman, John f.ee, Kevin l.von, Viarv Maher. l'elci- Sin huff. I'uiiiilo Nishida. Doiif! Oavoren, Tom Dettre, Chris llengeveld, Mike Weber, Nathan Neunian,.lose )b Quirk and Pat Duggan. Wolf badges were awarded Itolfe (iotscli. Fred llansen. Ian Kasuan. Mike Kaswan, Keith Koniai. lirian and Chris Wessels, Twice as many working j parents with young children I will benefit from increased j child care tax credits tinder I the r e c e n 11 y-e nac t e d! Federal lax revisions, the! New Jersey Society of, Certified Public Accouni tants said today. I Theodore Komuk. CPA of Mountainside, president of the society, stated that the gains under the new law are limited largely to lowincome parents, while those in the medium to upper tax brackets will actually lose j some of the deductions they! had enjoyed in the past. He explained:! "Because couples with, lower incomes usually do i not itemize deductions, taking the standard deduction because it saves them tax dollars, they have untii now been denied a tax break for child care costs. Now, however, they can still claim child care benefits while using the standard deduction. "The child care benefits also can be claimed now, even if one spouse works only part-time or is a full time student. "Finally, the child care payments can be paid to a relative, providing that relative is not a dependent and that Social Security taxes can be paid on the amount earned by the individual. This is not possible under ordinary circumstances." The society president noted that the'tax Reform Act of 1976 replaced the child care deduction with a tax credit. (Corner I I North Union A venue Cranfoid Working Parents to Benefit From Child Care Credits He said: "Now, instead of reducing the amount of taxable in- ; come, you subtract a credit from the amount of tax otherwise due. This can ; range up to $400 per year for j one child, or $800 for two or! more." Romak warned that, because the new credit is i only 20 percent of the : amount spent on child care, taxpayers earning between $10,000 and $35,000 may find the new law brings them "substantially less savings" than Ihe old one. He stressed, however, that those earning more than $35,000 will benefit despite this because, above this level, the old law phased out benefits while the new law does not. All the changes, he said, apply to 1976 income, meaning that they affect tax returns due on April 15,1977. Romak noted that the new law eliminates the distinction between expenses for child care at home and outside the home. "The credit allowed is the same in! either case," he said. I Romak also warned that I the amount qualifying for ; the credit is limited to the! earnings of the spouse with I the lower income. He ad- ded: j "If one of the parents is a I full-time student, with no! income, the earnings are! assumed to be $166 per i month if there is one child, and $333 if there are two or more who have to be cared ; for." The New Jersey Society of Certified Public American Kxprcss MasterCharge Uunkumencard llandi-eharge M m 1 i a s siis I Choose and Cut Your Own Christmas Tree Have you thought about where you will get your Christmas Tree for the coming Yule Season? If you are considering selecting and cutting your own tree from a New Jersey Christmas Tree Farm, now is Ihe time to call or visit a farm and select your tree. ' The following is a brief description of the most popular species of native grown Christmas Trees: Spruce - Colorado Blue Spruce - Short, harsh, green to silvery blue needles, very good keeper indoors. White Spruce - Short, green needles with silvery tinge, moderately good keeper. Norway Spruce - Dark green, short needles, moderately good keeper. Pine - Scotch Pine - Medium length green to blue-green needles, very good keeper. White Pine - Long, soft, green to bluegreen needles, soft branches, good keeper. Fir - Douglas Fir - Soft, green to blue-green needles, graceful branching, very good keeper. Balsam, Fraser & Concolor Firs Soft, light to medium toned green needles, good keepers but are not readily available. Accountants the The New Jersey Farm professional organization of Forestry ancj Christmas CPAs in the State, and is one, Tree Growers' Association of the oldest professional nas conducted a tree bodies of public accountants I marketing survey since in the United States Its 1966 Families' choices and membership has grown t as t(. s se e m to be changing: from five when it was In 1966 the percentage of founded in 1898 onlv two Christmas Trees sold at years after the enactment of j f arms WC re as follows: the first American law ; spruce 66 percent, pine 20 concerning certified public accountants to its present level of more tiian 4.K00, each of whom must be licensed by. New Jersey in order to practice his profession. Students to Sing, Play for Old Guard, I Nursing Home j Members of the Weslfield Old Guard and residents of the Westfield Convalescent Center will be entertained by Westfield public school music students in December. The Westfield High School "Choraleers," under the direction of Edgar L. Wallace, will perform for the Old Guard on Dec. 9. On Dec. 12, Robert Rietzke's "Jolly Pipers" elementary school band, will present a program at the Westfield Convalescent Center. Edison Junior High School's "Broadway Singers," under the direction of James 0. Beil, will provide entertainment at the Convalescent Center on Dec. 17. Special First Aid Class for Staff A special first aid instruction session will be held next Thursday, Dec. 9, for Weslfield public school administration building personnel and elementary school administrators and secretaries. Robert Willard and Jeff Hearne of the Westfield Rescue Squad will serve as instructors in procedures for artificial resuscitation, bleeding control and relief of choking. Lillis Hull, supervisor of elementary physical education, health and safety, arranged the session. "The purpose is to insure at least one trained person in these aspects of first aid in each building when the health educator is not present," Miss Hull stated. Gregario Marine Corps Graduate Marine Corp. Kurt Gregorio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vito.1. Gregorio of 273 New Providence Road, Mountainside, has recently graduated from Noncommissioned Officer (NCO) School. During Ihe course at the Murine Corps development and education Command, Quantico, V;i., Gregorio studied personnel administration, Marine Corps history and traditions, military courtesy plus the principles and techniques of effective leadership. Practical application periods on close order drill and a rigorous physical fitness program complemented his classroom instruction. He joined the Marine Corps in November WO broadloomby percent, fir 13 percent, other 1 percent. The survey showed that in 1975 the percentages were: spruce 50 percent, pine 26 percent, fir 24 percent. New Jersey, even though being the most densely populated state and being near two great metropolitan areas, offers the advantages (and resultant pleasures) of Christmas Tree farms Memories CO o located within an hour's drive. New Jersey growers will have over 200,000 Christmas Trees ready for sale this year. Many families are buying dug trees for the Christmas season. After Christmas the tree is planted in the yard and makes a beautiful ornamental specimen. To get a tree of your MOVADO Art that works...movados Museum Watch: Displayed in the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art. And in Martin Jewelers' Collection of watches for Christmas gifting. Lxtraordmary Memories Come in Marfm Jewelers' Boxes And V for your decorating victory when you discover Venfeau. The extravagant carpet from Karastan at an unextravagant price. Venteau is a rich textured plush made with 10X)% nylon pile yarns... with special soil and wear resisting properties. So you can pick the palest or the most vibrant of Venteau's 16 decorator colon and know it will stay fresh through years of wear. $ sq.yd. we have beautiful "Saxony" plush broadloom! 234 East Broad St., Westfield , Open Thursday 'til 9 p.m. 333 North Broad St., Elizabeth , Open Mon. and Thuri. 'til 9 p.m. choice, it is advisable lo select and tag your (ree now and cut it about a week before Christmas If you do not know where to go for a real natural tree, check with your County Agent, Area Forester or for a list of Christmas Trees Growers in New Jersey write lo: Mrs. M e I v i n ii T i n d a 1 I. Publications Distribution Center. Dept. J. Dudley Road, Cook College, P.O. Box 21)1, New Brunswick. N.J. 08U03, Open Wednesdays 'til Christmas It's no secret most people would really rather have a Karastan... but wonder about affording one. Well, Adorneau is one Karastan carpet you can'/ afford to pass up. Its deep "Saxony" plush pile packed with thick nylon yarns and dyed inoo luscious solid tones absolutely belies its special price. Here's your chance to boast..."my carpet is a Karastan, of course..." and let the special low price be your secret.

23 ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUBCH 114 Eut Broad Street WVet field, New lenejr The Rev. CUM Klihird i. lurdmta The Rev. Hugh Livelihood The Kfv. Herbert Arruntrgul The Rev. Frederick Miller 7:00 a.m. Holy Communion Monday through Saturday Thursday, 9:15 a.m., Canterbury Discussion Guild; 9:30 a.m., Christian heullnjf service; 12:45 p.m., holy communion followed by E.C.W. and Y.F.C.S. Christmas party. Friday, 7 p.m., Junior Eplsoopal Voung Churchpeople. Saturday, 6 p.m., holy communion and sermon. Sunday, Second in Advent, 7:45 a.m., holy communion; 8:45 and 10 a.m., morning prayer und sermon; 11:30 a.m., holy communion and sermon; 12:45 p.m., holy baptism; 7 p.m.. Senior Episcopal Young Churchpcople. Monday, 7:30 p.m., Boy Scouts. Tuesday, prayer group. Wednesday, 0:30 a.m., holy communion.' WOODSIDE CHATEI, 5 More Avenue Fuivfood, N. > Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Blblo. Hour, Llldwlg Armerdlng will be the speaker, Christian education school at same hour, from 4 years to senior high, nursery provided. Sunday. 7 p.m., Robert Mehorter will be the speaker, baptismul service. Monday, Kenllworlh missionary meeting. Tuesday, 8 p.m., nnniifil buslne.su meeting. Wednesday, 10 ji.m.. ladles work day; 8 p.m., choir rehearsal. Thursday. Q:4?i p.m., I'ionppr Q Iris., Friday, 7 p.m.. Woodslde Hoys Club, hijrh school tfroup meeting. Siiturduy, young- udults progressive dinner, college-career group meeting. For Informiltlon cull or HOLY THINITV GRKKK OIU'HODOX ClitlltCH Z5«(tallow* IIIII Knail Hcv. Alexander G, Leondl* Sunday services: Orthos 10 a.m. Divine Liturgy and Sunday School 10:30 n.m. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH AT WK9TFIKLD At The riaia Minister*: Or. Robert B. Goodwin llov. Philip R. Dlettrrich Rev. O. Bull Tadlock Sunday, 9:30 a.m., ndult seminar, social hall; 9:30 il.m,, the' "Continuing Discussion" class will meet in Koom 218; 9:30 and 11 a.m., all departments of the church school meet; (1:30 and 11 a.m.. worship services in the Sanctuary, highlight of the services will be the truditionnl Advent Procession with Carols, the meditntlon will be given by Dr. Robert B. Goodwin, senior minister; 3:45 p.m., Brass Choir, Room 218; 5:15 p.m., Youth Choir, <:holr room. Tuesdny, 3:30 p.m., church school, 3rd floor; 7 p.m., Men's Club cabinet, Jloom 209; 8 p.m., council on ministries, Fellowship Room. Wednesday, O.'Itl) a.m., Church Women United, Fellowship Room; 3:30 p.m., Boys Choir, choir room; 3:30 p.m., Girls Choir, choir room; 3:30 p.m., Handbell Choir, Room 218; 4:30 p.m., Children's Art Circus, choir room; 8 p.m.. Adult Education Committee, Room 200. Thursday, 10:30 a.m., United Methodist Women will hold their rpgulnr monthly mectlnp. In the Fellowship Room, luncheon will foe served in the social hull at 12:45, followed by the afternoon Christmas program in the Fellowship Room; 3:30 p.m., Second Grade Choir, Room 218; 3:30 p.m., Third Grade Choir, choir room; 4:30 p.m., First Grade Choir, Room 218; 8 p.m., Snncluary Choir, choir room. URCH WILLOW GROVK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1M1 IvIUltal Scotch PUlu, N. i. «WM Telepkwe: ilt-utt Pastor: Rev. Jullaa Alcuafer, tr. Thursday, 10 a.m., adult Bible study; 8 p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. Friday, 8:30 p.m., the Ark Coffeehouse. Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m., worship services, sacrament of holy communion, the Rev. Russell Kenward will speak, church school: 9:30 a.m., grades 4 through 12; 11 a.m., three year olds through 3rd grade, nursery und playpen care at both services; 9:30 a.m., adult study, The Edge of Adventure; 10:30 a.m., Junior Choir; 10:30 a.m., coffee hour; 7 p.m.. Junior High Fellowship. Monday, 10 a.m., Women's Association board meeting and luncheon; 7:30 p.m., Senior High Fellowship. Tuesday, 8 p.m., session meeting. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Members In Prayer. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN WK8TF1ELD 110 Mountaluloe Aveaoc Nlnlitcn, Dr. Theodore O. HperduU Rev, Rl<h»rd I- Smith Rev. M. Rolln Danny Dr. Henry O. Bovenkerk Martha F. Ouderklrk, Director ol Yoath Sunday. 8:15 and 11 a.m., worship services Dr. Theodore C. Sperduto preaching on the subject, "Jesus Christ Is Lord," Dr. Henry Q. Bovenkerk and Rev, Richard L. Smith assisting, communion;!> a.m., worship service, communion meditation by Dr. Henry G. Bovenkerk. December Worship Group; 8:45 a.m., Trlnnjjle Bible Class; 9:30 n.m,, Elizabeth Norton Bible Class; 1), 10 and 11 n.m., church school; 12:30 p.m., Golden A(;e Club; 5 p.m., communion; 7 p.m., Senior High Fellowship; 8 p:m., A. A. Monday, 3:30 p.m., Girl Suout Troop 778; 7 p.m.. Boy Scout Troop 72. Tuesdny, 0:30 a.m., Elizabeth Norton board meeting; 8 p.m., session meeting; 8 p.m., Overeaters Anoymous. Wednesdny.!):30 a.m., program staff; 11 a.m., church stnff devotions; 8 p.m., A. A. Thursday, Dec, f), Worn- Jin's Association Circle Day:»:30 a.m.. Prayer Chapel; 8 p.m., Overeaters Anonymous. Friday, Dec. 10, 7:30 p.m., Christmas dinner dance; 8:30 p.m., A. A. BKTIIKL BAPTIST CHURCH!>39 Trinity Place Wciitflclil, X. J l>r. Mill».1. Austin raraonuge Study 233-1S78 Sunday, church school 0:30 a.m., worship service 11 a.m. Weekdays, Wednesday 8 p.m., prayer and visitation of Kick shut-in. Monthly meetings, first Sunday, 4 p.m., missionary socety; first Monday, 7 p.m., board of deacons second Monday, 8 p.m., pastor's aid auxiliary; fourth Monday, 8 p.m., women's fellowship; first Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of deaconess: second Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of ushers; second Tuesday, 8 p.m., nurses unit. THE CATHOLIC! CHURCH Ol'' THK HOLY TRINITY Kuv. Robert T. Lcnnon 1'uNtor Rev. M»gr. Charles B, Murphy Pastor - EmcrltuH Assistants Rov, Thomas E, Daly Rev. Michael Desmond R«v. Robert J. Harrington RECTORY: SI 5 First Street C.C.ll. Office 2SS-7455 Grammar School Sunday Masses at 6:45, 8, 9:1!5, 10:30, 11:45 a.m., 1 p.m. Chapel Masses, 9:45, 11 a.m. Italian Mass, 12:15 p.m. Saturday Evening Mass, S:30 p.m. Dally Masses: 7, 8 and 9 a.m. SERVICES TEMPLE EKAKI7-EL TM E. Bra* Mnrt WMCHCN RdhM, CMrlM A. KnMf Cuter, DM 8. Decker Director at Eiucaltoa Friday, Shabbat service, 8:15 p.m., following the service the Sr. Youtli Group will perform excerpts from "Zalman and the Madness of God" by Elie Wiesel. Saturday, Shabbat morning service, 10:30 a.m., B'not Mitzvah of Marcia Eisner and Susan Horwitz. Sunday, social action brunch, 11 a.m.; adult ed. evening with Zalman Schachter, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Sisterhood workshop. Tuesday, Bible class, 10 a.m.: evening bridge, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sisterhood board, 12:30 p.m.; folk dancing, 7:30 p.m.; Men's Club board, 8:15 p.m ST. HELEN'S R. C. CHURCH Rev. Thomas B. Meaney, Pastor Rev. William T. Morris Aulatant Lambert'* Mill Road at Railway Avenue Wmtfleld, N, f. 2S2-UU Masses arc scheduled as follows: Dally Mass - 9 a.m.; Sundov Masses - Saturday at 5:30 p.m., 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, and 12 noon on Sunday. ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST Kant Broul Street at Springfield Avenue Wmtfieltl, N. t Minister: Jerry L. Daniel Sunday, Bible classes, 9:30 a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m.; evening worship, 0 p.m. Wednesday, Biblo classes, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Ladies' B i b 1 G Class, 1 p.m. Pre-School: (October thru May) Three year olds, Wednesday and Friday, 9-11 a.m.; Four year olds Tuesday and Thursday, 0-11:30 a.m.; (All pre-school classes meet only when the Westfield schools are in session.) ST. LUKE A. M. E. ZION CIIL'KCH 500 Downer Street Wf ntfli'ld, New Jersey Phone, Parsonage: 315 Osborne Avenue WeKtflcld. New Jersey Rev. Alfred S. Parker, Sr. Minuter Worship service, 11 a.m.. Sunday morning; church school, 9:30 a.m., Sunday morning; trustee meetings, second Monday of each month. COSPEL SERVICES Non - denominational gospel services will be held In the Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand and Union Streets, Tuesday evenings at 7:45. MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL CHAPEL 1180 Spruce. Drive, (1 block off Route 22 Went).Mountainside, Jf.,1, Church Office: Parsonage: Rev. John Faftano, Pastor Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school for all youth and adults (free bus service is available, call for schedule of routes and pick-up times); 10:45 n.m. pre-service prayer meeting; 11 a.m., morning worship service (nursery care Is available); 7 p.m., evening worship service. Wednesday, 8 p.m., midweek prayer service. OUR LADY OF LOURDES R. C. CHURCH (Alr-Conclltloncd) 300 Central Ave., Mountainside Rev. Gcrurd J. McGarry, Pax tor AHNlntantH Rev. Frank D'Elln Rev. Charles D. Urnlek Sunday, Masses at 7, 8, 9:15, 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon. Saturday Evening Moss, 7 p.m. Weekday, Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holyday Masses, 6, 7, 8, 10 a.m., 8 p.m. Miraculous Medal Novena ana Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. ALL 8AOrr&' EPISCOPAL CHURCH 55» Park Arc, Scotch Plata* The Rcveread Jcka B. KeUsM Rector Second Sunday of Advent, 8, a.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., the Holy liucharist; 10 a.m., cl.urch Kchoul, nursery 1-8. Monday. 7:30 p.m., B. S. Tr. 30 Ṫuesday, P:15 a.m., Over- Katers Anon; 3 p.m.. G. S. Tr. 152; 8:30 p.m.. The A. A. Wednesday, 9 a.m.. the Holy Eucharist. Thursday, 12:30 p.m., Al- Anon; 6:45 p.m., Mind Dynamics; 8 p.m., Senior Cnolr; 8 p.m.. Newcomers. Friday, Dec. 10, 6:45 p.m., Mind Dynamic*;. Satmiay, Dec. 11, 9:30 i..m., confirmation class; 9 ;i.tn. to li p.m.. M:nd Dynam- FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 125 Elmer Street Weitfleld, New feney Rev, John W. WIlMn, Minister Rev. Robert Harrtaoa Student Minister Sunday, 10 a.m., morning worship service and church school; 11 a.m., Coffee Hour in Patton Auditorium; 11:15 a.m., Leyden Choir rehearsal 111 the Chapel; 3 p.m., Advent Festival in McCorison Center. Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., Old Guard of Westfleld; 7:15 p.m., Al Ateen; 8 p.m., Ai Anon Family Group. Wednesday, 1 p.m., the Music Club of Westfleld and the Women's Fellowship Christmas program and tep. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 170 Elm Street Wentfleld, New Jeriey Rev. Wllmont.1. Murray Minister ( ) Thursday, 9:30 a.m., American Baptist Women's board; I p.m., Honey Bees Circle; 3:45 p.m., Bel Canto Choir rehearsal; 8 p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. Sunday,.9:30 a.m., church school; 10:30 a.m.. morning worship, sermon by the minister, the Rev. Wllmont J. Murray, on the topic "A Secret with God;" 3 p.m.. church Christmas party; 0 p.m.. Junior High Fellowship; 6 p.m., Senior High Fellowship. Tuesday, 11 a.m.. Senior Citizens service group; 7:30 p.m., board of Christian eduention; 7:30 p.m., Choral Art Society. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 228 Cowperlhwalte Place Westfleld, New Jersey 070M The Rev. Eugene A. Rehwtnkel 2S Sunday Worship Hours 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Christian Nurture Hour: 9:50 a.m. Thursday, 8 p.m., trustees meeting; 7:30 p.m., Youth Choir; 8 p.m., Luther Choir. Saturday, 1 p.m., Valparaiso fashion boutique - luncheon; P.T.L. paper drive all weekend. Sunday, 8:30 and 11 a.m., worship services; holy communion will be at 8:30 a.m.; reception of new members at II a.m.; 3 p.m., L.YO meeting. Monday, 3 p.m., Cubs. Wednesday, 9 a.m., Day School Chapel; 7:30 p.m., Midweek Advent Service I. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 422 East Broad Street WestNeld 11 a.m., Sunday Service. 11 a.m., Sunday School for students up to ng-e of a.m., Care for very young children. Sunday lesson-sermon: God The Only Cause and Creator, Golden Text from the Bible: "O come, let us worship and bow down: let us kneel before the Lord our maker." (Psalms ns:o) 8: IS Wednesday evening testimony meeting. Care for the very young in the children's room. The Christian Science Reading Room, 116 Quimby St. open to the public Mondays through Fridays from D:30 to 5, Thursdays from 9:30 to 0 and Saturdays from 10 to 1. All are welcome to use the Reading Room and to attend the church services. UNITY Chun ri of Pructioul Christianity YMCA, 1S8 FerrlH H U T 7:30 p.m., Healinp Meditation. 8, Prosperity and Success. Moxine Melnke, licensed Unity Tencher/Counselor. Affiliated with Unity VIIlakpe, Mo v Trinity Day Of Prayer Tuesday The monthly prayer group of Holy Trinity Roman Catholic Church will hold its December Day of Prayer from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Parish Center on Trinity PI. Topic for discussion will be "Maturing in the Spirit." There will be two talks by Rev. Venard Poslusney, O. Carm, who will also celebrate the Charismatic Mass. New and interested persons are welcome. Coffee and tea will be served. New Director At First liaptist Mrs. Oscar Morong, chairperson of the l>oard of Christian education of the First Baptist Church, has announced that Laura Johnson of Cresskill has joined the church staff as director of Christian education. Miss Johnson was graduated from Mount Saint Vincent College in New York City. She received the master of theological studies degree from Drew University in October. In addition, she has also studied at Princeton Seminary and Scarritt! College in Nashville.! While studying at Drew, i she served in Christian I Education at the Gladstone! United Methodist Church in I Gladstone. She holds a To Celebrate Festival of Lights On Dec. 16 at sundown, Jewish people round the world will light the first candle of the Menorah beginning the eight-day holiday called Hanukkah. This season New Jersey Public Television presents a, repeat presentation of "Hanukkah" on Wednesday, Dec. 15 at 9:30 p.m. on channels 23, 50, 52 and 58, a special look at this special holiday of the Jewish people. Derived from the Hebrew word meaning dedication, Hanukkah celebrates the rededication of the Temple in Jerusalem back in 165 B.C. after the successful revolt by the Jews against the oppression of King Joins 1 Eckhart Inc. j Eckhart Associates, Inc., j Westfield Realtors, with offices at 223 Lenox Avenue, j has announced the appointmenl of Sheila M. Parizeau to its sales staff. She will specialize in the sale and leasing of residential and commercial ; properties in Westfield, i Mountainside, Scotch Plains, Fanwood and vicinity as a member of the Westfield Board of Realtors. Mrs. Parizeau is a native of Buffalo, N.Y., and has lived in Westfield for the past 15 years. She is a graduateof Bradford Junior College, a past member of Westfield Service League, Franklin School P.T,A. board, Roosevelt Jr. High P.T.O. board and has been active in Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and the United Fund Appeal. GKACB ORTHODOX PRESBYTERIAN CHUItCII 1100 Boulevard Rev. Albert Edwards,.Minister Friday, Senior High fellowship at 8 p.m. Sunday, Sunday.school for all ages at 9:30 n.m.,'nursery cure provided; worship services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m., nursery caro provided at 11 o'clock service; Junior Machen Lenpic, for 4th through 6th graders, at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, prayer meeting and Bible study at 7:45 p.m. Informal Bible study groups meet in homes at" various times throughout the week. For Information call THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEAOKR, Till KSIMV. DKTKMBKH t, Antiochus of Syria. Legend has it that when the Jews relit the temple candelabra there was only enough oil to last one day, but through a miracle the oil burned for eight days. This is a very special holiday for the Jewish people for it centers around home and family and as each day candles are lit and prayers are recited, tradition prescribes that the Mcnorahs be prominently placed in the windows of Jewish homes so passersby can join in the celebration. "Hanukkah" is narrated by Edward Asner and produced by the Mississippi Authority for Education. New GI Bill Changes Announced The President has signed a law that increases GI Bill educational benefits for those who served before Jan. 1, 1977, and sets a deadline of Dec. 31, 1989, for complete use of benefits earned under the current law, according to Sgt. Butch Johnson, local Air Force recruiter here. The new law, he says, also establishes a new participatory Veterans Educational Assistance (VEA) Program for those recruited after Dec. 31, Servicemen and women now on active duty are still covered and will continue will be able to earn full benefits. This includes those enlisting in the Delayed Entry Program before Jan. 1, 1977, but not coming on active duty until According to Sgt. Johnson, the bill increases benefits in two ways for those already on active duty, those released within the last ten years, and those recruited before January 1st. First it would extend maximum benefits from the current 36 months to 45 months, in effect offering academic years of education. Second, it would increase the government's monthly payment to GI Bill students by 8 percent. While phasing out the Vietnam era GI Bill, Sgt. Johnson explained, the law also establishes its successor - the post-vietnam era Veterans Educational Assistance Act (VEA). This act is a new approach to veterans educational assistance by which the service member contributes to his own future education by allotting between $50 and $75 each month, with the government matching the amount two for one. For example, the member's $50 will be matched with government's $100 for a total of $150 per month of education. Members deciding to participate in this new VEA Program must agree to contribute for twelve month increments. VEA assistance will be provided for the same number of months as the member contributed up to a maximum of 36 months. A. A. Alcoholics Anonymous Drinking Problem? Write P.O. Box 121.Westfield or Telephone JARVIS DRUG STORE 54 Elm St. Westfield A member deciding to forego VEA benefits after contributing will receive his Share of the money back at the end of his enlistment or, if he has already been released, within 60 days of notifying the Veteran's Administration. Sergeant Johnson said I that the bill also terminates I the pre-discharge education j program (PREP) effective I November 1. No one now on active duty can be enrolled i or re-enrolled in PREP after j that date. The Department i of Defense is looking into ways to extend the in-service high school completion program to cover most of those who would have used to accrue the familiar GI j teaching certificate in Newbenefits as before, Sgt. j York. Her special interests Johnson said. Individuals PREP. Future members of! are travel, music, arts and recruited before Jan. 1, 1977[ the Armed Forces par- crafts and sports. ticipating in VEA will be I able to use PREP but only i during the last six months of their first enlistment, Sgt. I Johnson said. The new Veterans Educational Assistance Program will be funded for \ the first five years by the I Veterans Administration, Sgt. Johnson explained. After that time, VEA will be I reviewed by the President for his recommendation to make it permanent. Upon favorable recommendation by the President and unless vetoed by one house of the Congress, VEA will become permanent but will be part of the defense budget. Veterans Administration and Defense officials, are working on directives and regulations now to implement the new law. They expect to have full particulars before the new Veterans Educational Assistance Program gets underway in For more information about the new GI Bill changes and opportunities available to today's young man or woman in the Union County area, contact Sgt. Butch Johnson at Sap does not rise and fall. It moves out towards the surface in the spring, in towards the center in the autumn. Churches to Join In Sculpture Distribution Sunday, Dec. 12, will see a depicting the nation's flag repeat in Garwood of what and liberty bell and a theme took place in May At ' 'Proclaim ing True that time, the three churches of the Borough, Gar- aspect of the project will be Liberty." The spiritual wood Presbyterian, S!. jled by the Garwood Clergy Anne's Roman Catholic, and j Association, consisting of St. Paul's United Church of the Revs. John Mcllale, Christ, participated in an irobert Rischmann. and Roy interdenominational project \ De Leo of St. Anne's, the called "Key 73". In an Rev. Stephen Szabo of St. ecumenical thrust, they i Paul's, and the Rev. James distributed a portion of Holy J Scripture called "Touched by the Fire," consisting of j Luke and The Acts, to every I home in the town. Ai a j result, home Bible Study! groups began to meet, and j three and a half years later, j four of the original groups! continue to gather once a week at various homes. Representatives of these groups will spearhead the new project by taking part in the action on Dec. 12. The new distribution will celebrate two birthdays, the close of the nation's 200th, and the advent of the birth of! Jesus, at Christmas. Chosen, to be given to townspeople ] this time is the "Love i Gospel" of John, with cover 4t-~'. W. Campbell, new minister of the Garwood Presbyterian Church. All participants will meet at Borough Hall at 2 p.m. for prayer before fanning out into the community. The physical aspect will be handled by a committee from the three churches directed by Victor Nemeth. Center of operation will be from the firehouse between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m. Youth over 12, senior citizens, and adults are invited and encouraged to take part, contacting their church affiliation. Persons unaffiliated with a church may call Nemeth after 4 p.m. at his home at 679 Willow Ave. Paintings by Let- C;ill(iwav of Westfield arc being shown in the display windows of Joy Hrown. Inc., Realtors of 112 Elm St. Mrs. Galloway, originally from Ohio, studied both oil and waterculor painting with Ellsworth P. Smith, Canton. Ohio; also studied oil painting and portraiture with Elizabeth Smith, Dutch artist, while Mrs. Smith lived in the states. While living in the Washington, D.C. area, she studied painting and museum work at George Washington rniversity and exhibited in Ohio, Virginia und Maryland. After moving to New Jersey, she studied with Joseph Loebcr, abstract painter and former resident of Westfield. Mrs. Galloway is a member of the Westfield and Scotch Plains-Fan wood Art Association. ' '-'. v.- i.'.fli >-,; Raymond E. Wheeler Prescription Opticians 110 CENTRAL AVENUE WESTFIELD Oppotit* Hanlaptl Puking Lot Fuel Oil and Burner Service DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME 556 Westfield Ave. AD A Funtral Horn* of hom«liu» otmo»pr)«r«, <omput*iy ntocurn air conditioned, llc»ni»d Staff Chorlet t Dool.y Frank J. Ooolay Carolyn M. Daolty JoMnh f, DeOKW off-ttr**! Parking Faeilititl Ah* DOOLEY FUNERAL HOMI ail North Avi. W., Cranfon* B Prescriptions Drugs Cosmetics Kodak Deafer FREE DELIVERY Heating Equipment Installed Clements BROS, ma 450 NORTH AVE. EAST WESTFIELD, N.J FUEL OIL *nd BURNER SERVICE MEATINO EQUIPMENT INSTALLED

24 THK WKSTKIK1.I) (N..I.) I.K.4.DKK, TIH'KSDAV, I>KCEMBEK Oii'lil'Takes Tart Navy Fire Control Technician Seaman Kichard J. Diehl. son of Marion L. Diehl of 17B0 Dakota St.. is participating iii Exercise "Compluex 1-77" (Pacific), off Ihe Southern California coast. He is a crewmember atx>ard the guided missile cruiser I'SS Chicago, homeported in San Diego. "Comptuex 1-77" is designed to improve the UGAl NOTICI PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice ii hereby qiven tha' an ordinance of which the following is a copy was introduced. re^ and passed, on f ir;.l reading by the Council of the Town of Wi-sHa-ld at a meeting held November and lhat the sa>d Council will lur'her consider the same lor (inal passage on the Uth day of December. iwfi, <it 8:30 p.m., m Jhp Council Chamber. Municipal Building, JJ5 E Brood St., West, ield. New Jeisey. at which time and place nny person who ni(iy be interested therein will begiven an opportunity to he heard concernmy said ordinjner JOY C.VHEELAND Town Clerk GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH AN OFFICIAL MAP IN THE TOWN OP WESTF I EM. D, COUNTY O^ UNION,NEW JERSEY, ASTOTHE LOCATION AND EXTENT OF PUBLIC AREAS AND FLOOD CONTRpL BASINS, 5H0WN THEREON, PUBbUANT TO N.J.R.S do:5sd 3?, ET SEO. BE IT ORDAINED by 'he Town Council o( the Town ol WcbHipId in the County of Union, pursuant lo 'he authority vested in it by N..J.P S. 4O:55D 32, et sect,.ts follows SECTION I This ordinance shall be known <is the Oif.cial Map Ordinance For Public Areas and Flood Control Basins rn the Town of We&tfield cincj the n'ap adopted fiereby shall be known as 'ho Official Map lor Public Area;, and Flood Control Basins of the Town ol Weitfield. SECTION II. The establishment of an Official Map lor Public Areas and Flood Control Basins of the Town of Wesftield showing the location and extent of public areas and flood control basins, whether existing or proposed, is declared to be for the purpose of conscr vinq and promoting the public health and safety, morals and general welfare crt the Town of Wcstfieid SECTjON III. For Ihe purpose of this ordinance, the following 'errm arc defined to mean:!a) PLAT. Plal shall mean ihe map of any subdivision or sub divisions, (b) PUBLIC AREA "Public area" means li> public parks, playgrounds, trails, paths and other recreational areas. (2) other public open spaces; (3) scenic and historic sites and (4) siles lor schools and other public buildings and structures (C) OFFICIAL MAP, Official Map shall mean the map adopted by this ordinance, entitled "Official Map, Town of Westfield, Union County, New Jersey." dated December, or any sub sequeni amendments Thereto, showing the location and extend of public areas and flood control basins, whether existing or proposed, a copy of which said map is annexed hereto,md made a parf hereof (d) SUBDIVISION. Subdivision shall mean the creamon or combination of A parcel or parcels of lands as defined and regulated by the Subdivision of Land Ordinance of the Town Code of Westfietd, as amended, SECTION IV. The Official Map of the Town of Westfield is adopted and is made a part hereof as if fully set forth herein it shall be deemed conclusive only with respect to ihe location and extent of public areas and flood control basins shown thereon, whether existing or proposed, and whether improved or I unimproved. The Official Map shall I not be deemed conclusive with respect to the location or width of any street, avenue, boulevard, road, lane, parkway, viaduct, alley or other way; nor of any public drainage way, and any streets or public drainage ways shown on said OHicial Map are shown only lor Ihe purposes of identifying the location j add extpnl of public areas and flood ' control basins. SECTION v Ader the elfective date of this ordinance, upon any application for development I he Town of WesHield may reserve for future public use the location and ex'enl of public areas and flood control basins, or any part thereof, shown on the Official Map and within the area of said development, (or a period of one (1> year alter such application or the approval of the final plat by 'he Planning Board, or within such further time as rnay PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE ISHERE8Y GIVEN that the following proposed ordinance was introduced and passed on first reading at a meeting ot ihe Town Council of the Town of Westfield, in Ihe County ol Union, Now Jersey held on the 22nd day of November, 1976, and that -said ordinance will be taken up for further consideration for final passage at a meeting of said Town Council lo be held at its meeting room in 'he Town Hall, WesUleld, New Jersey, on the 14th day of December, i?;*, at B.30 o'clock P.M., or as soon therealler as said matter can be reached, at which time and place all persons who may be interested 'herein will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the same. A copy of this ordinance has been posted on the Bulletin Board upon which public notices are customarily posted in the Municipal Building of the Town, and a copy is available up to, and including, the time of such meeting lo the members of Ihe general public ol the Town who shall request such copies, at the office of the Town Clerk in said Municipal Building In Westfield, New Jersey. JOYC.VREELAND Town Clerk SPECIAL ORDINANCE No. BOND ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE ACQUISITION OF LAND FOR FLOOD CONTROL AND RECREATIONAL DEVELOP MENT IN, BY AND FOR THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD, IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, NEW JER- SEY, TO APPROPRIATE THE SUM OF S2O0.0O0 TO PAY THE COST THEREOF, TO MAKE A DOWN PAYMENT AND TO AUTHORIZE THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS TO FINANCE SUCH AP PROPRfATION, AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE JSSUANCE OF BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES IN ANTICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF SUCH BONDS. BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council ol the Town of WesMield, in IheCounfyol Union, New Jersey, as follows: Secllon l. The Town ol Wesllield Is hereby authorized to acquire by purchase or by condemna tion in accordance with law, till those* lots, pieces and parcels of land in said Town as follows, viz: Block 44b Lots 14A, IS, 16 and 17 Block 449 LOls 1, 2, 3, 5 and t> Block 451 Lots 7, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,12, 13, 14,15. t?, 16, 19, 24,75 rihd 27. Block 457 LolS 34, , 38, 39, 40, 41, Al, 43, 44, 46, S3, S4 and 55 as designated on the Tax Assessment Map of said Town lor flood prevenllon and control and recreallonal development Including expenses Incidental thereto. In Coast Exercise individual combat readiness of each ship involved, by stressing all phases of naval operations, including antisubmarine, surface and air warfare. It is the first in a scries of composite training exercises to be held in the Pacific between now and October Diehl joined the Navy in October UGAL NOTICI be iigreed to by the developer. Unlesb within such period, or ex tention thereof, the Town shall have L'nicred into a contraci to purchase, or institute condemnation proceedings, according to taw for 'he fee or a lesser interest in the land comprising such public area or flood tontrol basin, thedeveloper shall not De bound by such reservations shown on the Official Map, and may proceed to use such land for private use in accordance with applicable development regulations During iuch period of one Y<MT, or any extension thereof, the applicant 'or piaf approval, and his assigns and successors m interest, may use the area so reserved for any purpose other than the location of buildings or improvements thereon, con sisienl with the Town of Wes'fjOld Zoning Ordinance heretofore or her pa "er adopted, and with N.J.R.S D 1, et seq., provided, however, fhat the topography thereof and the Irees and shrubs thereon shall not be changed. The developer shall be entitled to iust compensation for actual loss found to be caused by such fern porary reservation and deprivation ol use. In such instance, unless a lesser amount has previously been mutually agreed upon, just com pensadon shall be deemed to be the fair market value ol an option to purchase the land reserved for ihe period of reservation,- provided thai determination ol such fair market value shall include, bui no! be limited lo. considera'ion 01 fhc reaf property 'axes apportioned lo the land reserved and prorated for the period of reserva'ion. The developer shall be compensated for the reasonable increased cost of legal, engineering, or other professional services incurred in connccnon with obtaining subdivision approval or site plan approval, as ihe case may de, caused by Ihe reservation, devciopei compensation pursuant to ihe 'erms of The foreqo«np paragraph sham make application 'here for. in writing, settinq forth the necessary factual information and requesting determination and award of com pensation. Such.ippticaMon shall be addressed to ttv planning Board when 'he proposed development has been submitted to thai Board for site plan review or subdivision approval, and in all other cases shall oe sub milted to the Town Administrator. UGAL NOTICI PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Board of Adjusiment established under an ordinance entitled, "An Ordinance Establishing Building Districts and Restrictions in the Town ol wesmield," will meet in the Municipal Building on Monday, December , at 800 P.M. 'O hear and consider the following appeals: Appeal ol George C Tzamos tor permission to erect a one family dwelling at 732 E, Broad Street (rear) in accordance with the requirements of N.J Stale Law do;55d 36. Appeal ot Annette Griffin for permission lo install a driveway in the front yard at 722 Central Avenue, contrary to the requirements of Article 7, Section 703, Paragraph (a) of the Zoning Ordinance. Appeal of John and Helen SKowronski for permission to extend a one family dwelling at 727 GJen Avenue, contrary to the requirements of Article to. Section j Paragraph (c) of the Zoning f Ordinance Appeal ot Thomas P. Stevenson for permission to extend a one lam.ly dwelling at 109 Virginia Street, contrary to the requirements of Article 10, Section 1003, Paragraphs (c) and (g) of the Zoning Ordinance. Appeal of John R and Mary Lou Buehler lor permission to erect a one family dwelling at 463 BryaM. Avenue, contrary to the, requirements of Article 10, Section I Paragraphs (e) and (M of the Zoning Ordinance. i Appeal of John A. Carter, Jr. for J permission to install an 18 toot center strip pavement to permit the I future construction of a one-family dwelling at Maple Street, " building lot, in accordance with New jersey State Law 40:5SD34; and contrary <o Ihe requirements Of Article 10, Section 1003, Paragraphs (e)and (I) of the Zoning Ordinance Appeal of Raymond and Mildred Kosfyack for permission 1o construct an addition to the restaurant at 109 North Avenue, W, contrary to ihe reouiremenls of Article 7, Section 702, Paragraph (a) of the Zoning Ordinance. ELEANOR E. SANFORD, Secretary, Board ol Adjustment?.?76 IT Fees:$21.3G ' SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F S83S 75 YOHKWOOD SAVINGS Hied 10 AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, PLAINTIFF vs ST BRENDAN CONST RUCTION CO.. etals, DE PENDANTS FORECLOSURE WRIT OF EXE CUTION for SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES Hy virtue of the above stated writ of execution to me directed I sh«m expose tor sale by public vendur. m room B 8, in the Court House, in ihe City of Elizabeth, N J, on Wednesday, the 15th day of December A D al two Determination cf the amount ol such I o'clock in the afternoon ot said 'us. compensation snail he made by C^v The planning Board or Town AM this tracl or parcel of land I Administrator, as the case mav be. " arm premises, situate, lying and and not if icalion thereof given to DOrnc).n the Cily ol Elizabeth, in [ applicant, m writing, within 30 days the: County of Union and Slate of \ Ol receipt of application Applicant New Jersey: rnay request.1 hearing by the Town BEGINNING at a point on the Council as to the dcterminat-on so Northerly side ol Jersey Avenue, mnde,and within 30 days,iftpr such ' which point is distant in a hearino., or within 30 days alter westerly direction leer from determination if no hearing a is, th(? northerly y orner of Jerseyy requested, the Town Council shall, Avenue and Elmora Avenue, by resolution, confirm or modify 'he said determination and order payment of frrn* componsalion as so confirmed or modified. SECTION VI. This ordinance shall not be construed to limit any power or powers otherwise granled to ihe Town of Wes'field or to its agencies, as set forih and provided in Ihe Municipal Land Use Law, N.J.R.S. 40:55D-1, ef seq., nor 'o vary any of the limitations, conditions or requirements eslavished by 'he provisions of the said statute SECTION VII. Any or all or dinanccs or parts thereof in conflict with or inconsistent with any part of Ihe terms of this ordinance are hereby repealed 'o such extent as they arc so in conflict or inconsistent provided- however, that the adoption ol 'his ordinance shall no' prevent or bar the continuance or institution of any proceedings tor offenses heretofore committed in vioiaiion of any existinq ordinance of the Town of Westfield. SECTION VIM. in (he event that any section, part or provision ol this ordinance shall be held to be un constitutional or invalid by any court, such holding shall not t affect ftt he validity of this ordinance as a S46, wilh interest from sep fern her J, 1976 and costs, The whole, or any part thereof. Sheriff reserves the riolii to SECTION X. This ordinance shall iltljourn this sale. take eifect immediately after BALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff passage and publication in the manner provided by law. John J. MeDonouqh, Esq OJ& WLCX IT Fees: $74.88 H T Fees: $86.40 Section 2. The sum of $200,000 Is hereby appropriated lo the cost of making such land acquisition Improvement and expenses incidental thereto. Said sum so appropriated shall be met from theproceeds of the sale of 'he bonds authorized and the down payment appropriated by ihls ordinance. Said land acquisition improvement shall be undertaken and made as a general Im provement, no parl of the cost of which shall be assessed against property specially benefited, in the event that funds are received for such land acquisition improvement Irom the Federal government or any of its agencies or from the State of New jersey or any of its agencies, such funds so received shall be applied ID the payment of the cost thereof and Ihe amount o( bonds and notes herein shall be reduced accordingly, of if bond anticipation notes hove been issued, applied to the payment thereof. Section J. It is hereby determined and staled that o) the making o'. such improvement (hereinafter referred to as "purpose") is not a current expense of said Town and (2) it is necessary to finance said purpose by the issuance of obllgalions of said Town pursuant lo the Local Bond Law of New Jersey, and (3) Ihe estimalod cost of said purpose is $200,000, and (4) $10,000 ol said sum is to be provided by the down payment hereinafter ap. propriated to finance said purpose, and (5) the estimated maximum amount of bonds or noles necessary to be Issued for said purpose is $190,000, and (fi) the cost of such purpose, as hereinbefore stated, includes the aggreflate amount of power to determine any matters $30,000 which is estimated to be wi Ih respect to said notes not necessary to finance the cost of such determined by this ordinance and purpose, including architect's lees, also the power to sell said notes, is accounting, engineering and Inspection cos's, legal expenses and Treasurer who is hereby authorized hereby delegated to the Town other expenses, including Inlerest on to sell said notes either at one lime such obligations to the extent permitted by Section 4OA:220 of said provided by law. or from time >o time In the manner Local Bond Law. Section 5 It is hereby determined find staled that moneys exceeding (10,000, appropriated lor down payments on capital improvements or lor ihe capiiai improvement fund in budgets heretofore adopted for said Town are now available to finance said purpose. The sum of $10,000 Is hereby appropriated Irom such moneys lo the payment of the cost of said purpose. Sec linn 6 To finance said purpose, bonds of said Town of an <iggreqafe principal amount not exceeding $190,000 are hereby aulhorlzed to be issued pursuant fo said Local Bond Law. Said bonds shall bear interest at a rale per annum as may he hereafter determined within the llrniiallons prescribed by law. All mailers with respect lo said bonds no! determined by thjs ordinance shall be de'ernilncd by resolutions lo be hereafter adopled, Section 7 To finance said purpose, bond anticipation noles of said thenco running (1) in a northerly direction parallel with Elmora Avenue 125 feet, (hence running (?) <n <i westerly direction parallel wilh Jersey Avenue 3d leet, thence runninq (3) in a southerly direction parallel with the first course l?5 feet to a point in the norlhcrly side ol Jersey Avenue, thence running (4) in an easterly direction along fho northerly side of Jersey Avenue 3a feet to the point or place of BEGINNING. Commonly known as No. 717 Jersey Avenue, Elizabeth, New- Jersey Thp above description is drawn in accordance with and are fhe same premises set forth in a survey made by Paul J. Rinaldi, Land Surveyor, 6 Gibson Place, Eli?(ibelh, New Jersey, dated March l, BEING the same premises conveyed to Ihe mortgaqor herein by deed of Loretta Herman, sirtqlc, da led April 16, 1973 and recorded in the Union County Rcrjisier's Office on April IB, 1973, in Deed Book 2973, at page 501. There is duo approximately Town ol an aggregate principal amount not exceeding $190,000 are hereby authorized to be Issued pursuant to said Local Bond Law In anticipation of the Issuance of said bonds, in the event that bonds are issued pursuant to this ordinance, the aggregate amount of notes hereby authorized to be Issued shall be reduced by an amount equal to the principal amount of the bonds so issued. M the aggregate amount of outstanding bonds and notes Issued pursuant to Ihls ordinance shall at any time exceed the sum first mentioned in Ihls section, the moneys raised by the Issuance of said bonds shall, lo not less than the amount of such excess, be applied to the payment of such notes then outstanding. Section 8 Each bond anticipation note issued pursuant to this ordinance shall be dated on or about the date of Its issuance and shall be payable not more than one year from Its date, shall bear interest at a rate per annum as may be hereafter determined within the limitations prescribed by law and may be renewed from time to time pursuant lo and within limitations prescribed by said Local Bond Law. Each of said notes shall be signed by the Mayor and Town Treasurer and shall be under the seal ot said Town and attested by the Town Clerk. Said officers are hereby authorized to execute said notes and to Issue said notes in such form as they may adopt in conformity with (aw. The Secllon 9. n is hereby determined and declared that the period of usefulness of said purpose, according to Its reasonable life. Is a period of forty years computed from the dale of said bonds. Section 10 it is hereby determined and stated that the Supplemental Debt Statement required by said Local Bond Law has been duly made and filed In Ihe of I Ice of the Town Clerk of said Town, and that such slfltement so tiled shows that the gross debl ol said Town, as defined in Section 40A-.343 of said Local Bond Law, Is Increased by this ordinance by $190,000 and that the Issuance of Ihe bonds and notes authorized by this ordinance will be within alt debt limitations prescribed by said Local Bond Law. Secllon II. This ordinance shall take effect twenty days after the first publication (hereof after final passage IT Fef?S:$70.flO 1 WftLMtOKIT out n r«txmutxci ALUMINUM [ 1WM1I ujkti t wim Mir. mu mentis. I Dul LILLIAN DEWiTT ANTIQUES o ANTIQUE JEWELRY o FURNITURE o CLOCKS & WATCHES BUY& SELL HRS; 11 i.m. to 6 p.m. daily 654* (EVE.) 517 South Ava. WESTFIELD THE WHIl'J'JJSTRKK AM'IOUKS Fine Used Furniture Bought & Sold op«n Mon. thru Sat. & Tt urs. Evi Central An., Wnlfielrf (Cor. Park Aye.) JUST A PHOtfC CALL H K PROMPT SERVICE A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS ELM RADIO * TV, Inc. Ifeadquartere For WHIRLPOOL - KITCHEN AID HAMILTON Wuheri and Dryeri Hoover Vacuum Cleanen RCA Color TV. Radloa, elc Elm Street Westfield Mtrcicmro ClfATM COINfft j ARTS* CRAFTS" SUPPLIES INSTRUCTIONS Mon.- Fri.a to6 Own ThuMtey lo a 30 tm. 1 AMPLE FHtE f ARKINQ ENTHANCE IN REAR South A««. W. AUTO BODY HEPAIUS BODYART COLLISION SHOP Gtorge W. Kochera. Prop. Complete Body b Fender Repairing Auto L Truck RelinUhlng H Hour Towing Ctl] South Ave. Garwood SEVELL'S AUTO BODY SHOP CO. Body «nd P*Lnt Shop AAA. ALA«M.C.A. Road Aid 24 Houi Towlni Ffnder ider RfptLfi RfpaLfi Pilnting PmL Truck Painting and FU_ Repairs Foreign Cir Service Call Windior Ave. Weitf ield WESTFIELD BODY WORKS, INC. R.J. FnmiilUno. Prop. COLLISION'SPKCIALISTS EXPERT AUTO UODY t FENDER REPAIRS Dial South Ave. W. Westfield HUTO DEALERS BRISTOL Motors Inc. SALES SERVICE PAKTS AUSTIN - MG JAGUAR - ROVER LAND ROVER DATS UN Scl*l t itrtk* Sis» I Nai > 21 Kiitt aiilil DOM'S TOYOTA AUTO SALES SeTvini Ihr Arra 26 Van COIIONA Sport Sedini tt l!a/d Topi I.u-Kt Selecllon of I'p-ln-Dile I-'SED CARS Dial U.S. Itwy. No. 22 North Hlalnflrld Illrlween Snmerftrt It Orovp) GARDNER MOTORS INC. swicr SERVICE PARIS JS HWY NO?0? S[FNA«05'.IU "ISTAUISMIO I HI" GOODWIN MOTOR CORP. factotr AUfHOI.ZID 0l*l(* MERCEDES-BENZ SAUS 4 SMICE GENUINE PARTS. SEIECTED PRE OWNED CARS EUROPEAN OEI«ARRANGED CALL W. 6th St. k Arlington Ave. PLAINFIELD NORRIS CHEVROLET Auihortifd SALKS St SKKVH K NUJorand Minur K^pmr* t-»ifc* Selection of V*ed Ciri «nd Truck* CALL Ontral Avr. tnd North A\p. K REILLY OLOSMOBILE CO. Authorized Oldsmobile Sales & Service 560 North Ave. E. AD Westfield, New Jersey ROTCHFORD 433 No'ih Avenue. Cist WESfFICLO. N, J o Sales Service PAHTS ? SAAB and SUBARU The Front Wheel Drive Cars Congenial Salesmen Superb Service LINCOLN MERCURY 369 SOUTH AVE. E. WESTFIELD UNION COUNTY VOLKSWAGEN, Inc. Authorized VOLKSWAGEN CENTER Sales Servtfe - Part! Ne* and IVd Can ~ Trucki Station W»nom - Karman Ghlat Factory Trained Mechanic! PL Sou.n Ave. Plalntleld Your Local Volvo Dealer William Jay Clark Ltd. 505 Somerset Street No. Plainfield, N.J WESTFIELD DODGE, Inc. AUTHORIZED SilM ind Senlca ALLDODCI! PRODUCTS FULL CHRYSLER SERVICE Dial S North Ave. E. Wlltfield MFORD SALES SERVICE CARS B, TRUCKS FULL LINE OF USED CARS LEASING & DAILY RENTALS NORTH AVE. E. WESTFIELC 3 NJTOMPttlS BELL'S: ClfGO 000 NORTH AVF. W.. WE~STFIEJ,D Complete Repoiri - Towing Open 7 Dayt Call Cor. South Ave. & Cantral Aw. WastfiaW 4 Wheel drive center {Sunoco Service Station) ON/OFF ROAD ACCESSORIES AND Equipment For Jwp, Toyota, Dodge, Blazer & others ItV sell & install CM. Radius Harry Johnion, owner te 23ZI919 aummmn "Bttltr Dry rimnin( Since I t 9«" «B«(Ur Dry Cl«anin tshixt Laundrring Cold Fur Storage Drapery tnd Hug Clranin* IN WF.STFIM.D 11 E. Broad St. Dial MAIN OFFICE AND PLANT: 12OI South Ave,,Plainfield Olner stern In Plalnlleld Fine Clocks Wilcha and Service a SEIKO a SETH f HOMA6 ACCUTROM COLONIAL amoyado_ s HOWA.HO MILLER «SUT1ON ANNE KLEIN FOREIGN CAR Faahlon Wetchea jcrii!kdt>',tcnmiker on PmniaH SPECIALISTS Serving Westfiald For Over 25 Yn. Timepiece* D&S CHEVRON Dent Clar* Sine Stiitat is nm UKIIMCI Complete Auto Repair Service N.J. Slate Approved Emission Control Equipment Dial SPRINGFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD IICYCUS SUPER'S WESTFIELD CYCLE CENTER SINCE 1940 SAUs -SERVICE REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES PARTS & ACCESSORIES South Ave., W., Weitfiald aominc CLARK -LANES. Astroiine Orw of the most modern bowling centers in N.J. Featuring 50 Now Brunswick AZ Pinwttefs. COCKTAIL LOUNGE SNACK BAR AIR CONDITIONED AMPLE PARKING CENTRAL AVEjCLARK BUILDING ZENITH BLDG. CORP. COMPLETE HOME MAINTENANCE No Job Too Big or Too Small Additions, Alterations or A Complete New Home Plumbing, Heating, Electric, Roofing, Siding ft Masonry. The One Stop Contractor Free Estimates a Advice WETCIEAMEK' A patented syilom that deep, dourn delicate fibers, leaving carpets hospital-clean. Residential or Commercial WASHINGTON ST. WESTFIELD C.B.MU0S Custom Sound, he. C.B. RADIO HEADWRTEHS SALES* SERVICE Featuring National Brands ROVCE PACE JOHNSON PEARCE SIMWJN COURIEH feaberry J.I.L. AUDIO-VOX 'ASSORTED C.B. ANTENNAS CAR RA0IOS& SOUND SYSTEMS. 21B NORTH AVI., TAST. wisjriri 1 ' 4* Located et MUUtAYHILLSQUAM*. 47 floral Ave., Mumy Hill S.T. CMSTJHICT.M ALUMINUM SIDING " ROOFING, GUTTERS LEADERS INTERIORS! EXTERIOR PAINTING CARPENTRY-REPAIRS FULLY INSURED ALL MASONRY WORK KUUTESSENS MOUNTAINSIDE DELICATESSEN ' SANDWICHES COLD CUT PLATTERS HOME MADE SALADS STRVICh: WITH A KIND SMIIM. DIAL OPEN 6 OAYS - CLOSED MONDAYS MS MOUNTAINSIDE AVE. MOUNTAINSIDE "Delicioui Eotut " Home IVUdu Brfked Goods. Hors d'oeuvrns Cold Cuts Sdl,irl< Open Sund.iyi lixi 3pm Quiml>v St Wcstfiplr) DRUGSTORES TIFFANY DRUGS. I" U.10 p.m. Russell Stover Candies Ample FrfK I'irkin* Free I'pfk lj» incl DHiverv South Awe., W, Wesifield FENCES BARTELLS FARM & GARDEN SUPPLIES, INC. Round Cadar Split Rail Stockade Scott'a Lawn Can Pwducta Watn-Softenlnl Salt Dial Central Ave, C[ark nomcoveriiws BRUI»/« »i CIHTIHL tvt wfsrmio FUEL OIL FUGMANN OIL COMPANY Alwayi Ready to Serve You.Salei It Service Wttchdoc Bumtr Service Eaiy SudKl Payment Plan Dial South Ave. E. We»tf laid FUEL OIL RANKIN FUEL CO. Sinct IH-J8 Nothing t'ounn \.ikf Service" OIL BURNER S«)M *ud Sen-ice Dial Centennial Ave. Cranford ftftutfeono we co. EST.» HEATING ft COOLING FUEL OIL-BURNERS HUMIDIFIERS AIR CONDITIONERS DIAL 27*0900 «4«LEXINGTON AVE. CftANFOflD FRUITHUT WHOljESAUf- " -RETAIL" 'FmrnFrajh Produce Daily, fruit ftstatt Mtrtt To Orrtti. '(Car. of Centennial Av.l ' "" 300 $QUDL«VE. CCKAMFORO* ^fcwiwlaw^i ^910W HEARING AID CENTER of Weilfteld Hearlnfl Aid Dealt* Jacquclyn Hiatc/ler Certified Hearing Aid Consultant Dial Elm St., WeMflald Lie. No. 257 HEATING CONTRftCTORS SINCE 1938 RTALIS fl» AIR CONDITIONING Vi&' HEATING Reiidenlul Commercial Industrial Sales - Servica Installations DIAL South Ave. Fanwood Homemade KECKMI Hills Ice Creant S3 Elm StrHt R3 Flm Strut WestficM INSURMCE PEARSALL ft FRANKENBACH, INC. 3? Kil. 1»22 VOUt; >/'» /> ' Al.l. FnitMS 1.*, aci«l OF INSl'RANCR Elm St. Westfield "LIFE insurance, too! Callme for details." Like a good neighbor, State Farm is (here. SCitfl rum lilt Inturwcf Comp«ny Horn* Office StooTiington, l/lnoi LEADER PHONE ALWAYS CALL YOUR LOCAL DEALER ONLY IMHT0RMLCLIMI.K to% discount for Rug Shampooing Residential Cleaning. (tool Waxing & Stripping Window Cleaning Full Janitorial Service FuJly Insured Commercial/I nduitrio: HARMONY GENERAL CLEANING SERVICES, Inc. 123 Quimby Street Wastfield M( LMJNMIES f/1' SAM SET LAUNDRY SIRVICE INC lvcf4t.st 1927 laut.ctdfti. ORr cifa'.:r.', " RfHT/.L (t 'Alt! I :,..., t NO.i. s in;.,., CALL I02 NORTH AVt PL AtNf-" ICLt> BUILERS LUMIER GENERAL SUPPLY CO. Lumber Building Materials Millwork IHW'-roUR.WU-l-llS... See Vs I'or I'ree, I'ttll Consultation Dial a 336 CENTENNIAL AVE.. CRANFo'nU J. $. IRVING COMPANY LL'MHKK «* MILI.WOKK Of Kvery Ik-scnptum KUF1- Oil. - Oil. UUHNKItS HAKDWAIIK I'AINTS U.! fiok Suuth A ve. U'. Wcstfuld OPTICIANS GLEEK AhD RUST * Large Selection Ol Mttot A Plastic Frames * Quality Service * Dependability OMN DAILY f AM TO S:)0 PM THim UNTIL * PM SATURDAYS UNTIL S PM (ALL St IIM mill MMKU PLUMBING MOUNTAINSIDE PLUMBING ft HEATING Charles A. Unnecker KFSIDKNTIAI. COMMKRCIAL INDl'STRIAI. Cninplpir One Contract Short Dr., Mountaimide, N.J. ROOFING WESTFIELD ROOFING AND SIDING CO. Deal Direct No Sub.Contracting Roofing, Leaders, Gutters Aluminum Siding & Repairing Fully Insured Satisfaction Guaranteed For FREE ESTIMATES Call J. Gabriel , SERVICE STATIONS *rtliur Wittl,,.!,,, Wlifrl Allnnmriil Wlifcl luluirliiu Mul..r lur.r,.,;, llmiirrllnr, Work llultr SMvirr Hm.l srrvlrr I'lrk-up ii llrliverv Call North Am. Wojtfiold

25 Nevt Diagnostic Equipment Serves West field Patients - John \. Carter Jr., president of the Westfield Hospital Association, watches Diane Chudoba, Overlook technician, set a program on the hospital's new $400,000 CAT scanner. The CAT (Computerized Axial Tomographic) scanner represents one of the most significant breakthroughs in radiological diagnosis since the discovery of the X-ray 100 years ago. II can reveal tumors and other disorders at an early treatable stage in both the head and body, in soft tissue as well as bone. Overlook is the first hospital in New Jersey to install a scanner. The equipment is in use 11 hours a day and is on 24-hour emergency standby. The Westfield Hospital Association is now conducting its annual campaign for contributions to be used for the purchase of equipment at three hospitals. Overtook, Muhlenberg and Hah way. Vandalism Reported Numerous reports of Pedro Salom of 220 Jefvandalisrn were reported to ferson Ave. reported to Westfield police during (he police yesterday that he had last week, These occurred ; : Friday on Roosevelt St., Springfield LIOAL HOTICI Aye., Central Ave. and Mohican Dr., on PUBLIC NOTICE Saturday on Cedar Terr., Public Noiice is hereby giver* that a resolution as follows was passed Downer St., Stanley Oval and adopted by the Council of the and Wychwood Rd,, andtown of Westflcld at a meeting thereof held November 23, Sunday on Barchestcr Way JOY C. VREELAND and Watchung Fork. Town Clerk WHEREAS ihereexlsts a need (or j An 18-year-old, Jeffrey the professional services of an ar Blumberg of 904 Stevens chitect (or Ihe design ofan HVAC system in Ihe WesiMeld Municipal Ave., was arrested Saturday Building, and on a charge of a previous act WHEREAS lunds will Oe available for this purpose from me Economic of vandalism. Development Administration should In addition, the police appropriation be made to the Town blotter listed a burglary Sunday at 562 Pierson St., two out-of-town shoplifters arrested at llahne's Saturday, and larceny from an auto owned by a Welch Way resident. A Philadelphia man, Sandor Suto, 41, was arrested and held in $10,000 bail Tuesday on a warrant for burglary issued in Pennsylvania. A fur coat was reported stolen from a Dartmoor home Tuesday and a burglary at a Cumberland St. garage yesterday. been assaulted by a young man. Police are investigating. LIGAl. HOTICI For the Birds By f arris 8. Swackfcamr Professor, Uaiwt College Island Beach State Park is a narrow strip of coastline, purchased by the State of New Jersey in 1963 from the Phipps Estate. It is the southern ten miles of barrier beach extending from Seaside Park to Barnegat Inlet. The peninsula is, for the most part, about half-a-mite wide, bounded on the east by the Atlantic Ocean and on the west by Barnegat Bay. The ocean side is principally beach and sand dunes and the bay side is covered with natural vegetation. The location is ideal for netting birds and since 1996 UKAl N0TICI & a copy was Introduced, read and of Westfleld, Town of Westfield; passed, on tirst reading by the NOW THEREFORE BE IT Councilor the Town ol Westfield 9*6 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by Ihe Town Council of meeting held November 23,1974. and RESOLVED by the Town Council of the Town of WesKleld, as follows: that the said Council will further the Town of Westfield as follows: consider Ihe same for final postage 1. The Mayor and Town Clerk are 1. The Mayor and Town Clerk are on Ihe Hthdayof December, 1»M, al hereby authorised and directed to hereby authorized and directed to 8:30 p.m., in the Council Chamber, execute the agreement with Leonard execute an agreement wilh Merman Municipal Building, 425 E. Broad Slegal, Professional Engineer, for W. Wenson, Architect, for' said St., WesUleld, New Jersey, at which said proiessional services and the proles&tonal services and the time and place any person who may compensation for such services under rhis contract shall not exceed $.12, payable by progress payments as outlined in the con tract. 2. This contract is awarded without compaiiitvcj bidding as a ''Professional Service" under the provisions of thp Locai Public Contracts Law (N.J.S.A. 40A: 111 etseq.l because the service is recognized as a professionlicensed and regulated by law. 3. A copy of this resolution shall be published in THE WESTFIELD LEADER as required by law wilhin ten (10) days Of Its passage. This contract award is con. Ungent upon the receipt ol Funds from the Federal Government under Title I of the Public Works improvement Ac I of \9?6, iancarlogiannim. COMING WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 22nd MARATHON MAN J^f PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice is hereby given thai a resolution as follows was passed and adopted by the Council of the Town of Wc&ifiold at a meeting thereof held November?3, l?76, JOY C. VREELANO Town Clerk WHEREAS irtereexists a need for the professional services of an architect for ihe design of inferior alterations and additions to Ihe Wesfftelcf Public Works Center, and WHEREASfundswill be available for this purpose from ihe Economic Development Administration should an appropriation be made fo the compensation tor such services under this contract shall not exceed $1?, payable by progress payments as outlined in Ihe contracl. 2,This contract is awarded without competitive bidding as a "Professional Service" under fhe I provisions o) the Local Contracts j Law (N.j.S.A. 4OA:1M et seq)! 3. A copy of this resolution shall be published in THE WESTFIELD LEADER as required by law within ten (10) days of its passage. 4. This contract award is con tingent upon the receipi of funds from the Federal Government under Tiile I of Die Public Works Improvement Ad of \ This contract shall make maximum use of plans and engineering studies previously completed, and the amount of effort and the contract price shalf be reduced accordingly by use of these plans and studies as made by the architect. This amount shall be determined by mutual consent of the Town Engineer and Ihe architect. W-276 IT Fees: Si 7.04 JUDICIAL SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F J69B-75* The HOWARD SAV- INGS BANK, Plaintiff vs. JAMES HAMILTON DIGGS. et al., De fendant. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- ECUTION - FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES. By virlue of ihe above stated wfii of execution to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vonduc, in room 08, in the Union County Courf House, in the City of EliKibolh, N.J., on Friday, the I7rh day of December, 1976 at two o'clock in the alter noon ol said day. ALL thai tract or parcel of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Cily of Newark in the County of Essex and Slate ol New Jersey: and also parity in the.township ol Hillside, County of Union and State of Now Jersey. BEGINNING in tlie Southerly line of Grumman Avenue ol a point therein distant Westerly feel from tho intersection of lhe so id Southerly line of Grurnman Avenue with the Westerly lino of Qcrqen Street; thence running North JO degrees 1 minute West oiong lhe said Southerly line ol Grumrrwin Avenue JO feet; thence South J9 degrees 59 rnin ufes West at right angles to said Grumman Avenue 100 feet; thence South 40 degrees \ minute East parallel wilh Grumman Avenue -10 feet; and ihence North 49 degrees 50'minutes East at ricihi angles to Grumman Avenue 100 feel to Ihe said Southerly line of Grumm.in Avenue and the point end place of BEGINNING. QEING known and designated ns' Grumman Avenue, Newark, N.J. There is due approximately $18, with interest from June and costs, The Subscriber reserves the ritjhl to adjourn this sale. Agustus S. Draldr Attorney at Law of New Jersey II IT Fees: $72.00 NOTICE NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY OF ANNUAL REPORT OF META C. MERGOTT FOUNDATION, INC. To Whom It May Concern: TAKE NOTICE that the anno* I report of METAC.MERGOTT, FOUNDATION, INC. for Ihe tax year ending July 3), W* required by Section 6056 of the Internal Revenue Code Is nvall«t)jefor inspection at the principal office of METAC. MERGOTT FOUNDATION, INC.?10 Orchard Stre«I, Westfieid.N.J.OWl during the regular business hours, by any citizen who-requests It withta 180 days after Ihe publication ol Itiis notlceof its availability, R«quesfs to inspect the said Annual Report should be made to the undersigned Principal Manager of METAC. MERGOTT FOUNDATION, INC. a I its principal office as above stated. Dated: December 1, 197* G, Nelson Merflotl Principal Manager of MetaC. Mergot! Foundation, inc IT Fee5;tl0.M NEW JERSEY BALLET COMPANY PRESENTS PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice Is hereby given that an ordinance ol which the following be Interested therein will beglven an opportunity to be heard concerning said ordinance. JOY C. VREELANO Town clerk SPECIAL OR DINANCE No. AN ORDINANCE TO DEOICATE A TRACT OF LAND FOR PUBLIC USE AS A PUBLIC STREET 8E IT ORDAINED by the Town Council of the Town ol Wesflleld in Ihe County ol Union as follows: SECTION I. The Town of Westhold is the owner of a tract of land, known as Lot 1? in Block 565 on the Tax Maps of trie Town of Westfield, which said tract was acquired on May I?, 1953 by Ihe Town of Westileld as a result of fdreclosuro proceedings against the Lehigh valley Railroad in the Superior Court of New Jersey. Dockei NO. F 1136 SJ. and which loreclosure is shown as Item 1] ol the said Judgment as so entered, and Is recorded in Deed Book 2046 at page 547. in the Union County Register's Office, the said property being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at the point of Intersection of lhe southeasterly side line of Virginia Street wilh the northeasterly side line of Central Avenue, and Irom said point of beginning running thence: (1) In a southerly direction along the southeasterly side line of Central Avenue, on a course of South S3 degrees 9' East feel lo a point; thence (2) South 37 East 3j.o7 feel to a point marking Ihe westerly side line of Lot 15 in Block J6S on the Tax Maps of the Town of Westfleldj Ihence 13) Along Ihe line of said Lot 13, Block 565, North is degrees 16' West feel to Ihe southeasterly side line of Virginia Street; Ihence ui Along the said southeasterly side line of Virginia Street In a southwesterly direction, on a curve to the left having a radius of leet, an arc distance of feet lo the easterly side line of Central Avenue and the point and place ol Beginning. SECTI ON 11. The said tract of land is hereby ded leafed for pub! 1c use as a street, and Is accepted toy the Town ol Westlield for such purpose, pursuant to the powers vested In the Town Council of Ihe Town of westfield by N.J.S.A. 40:47'. et seq. SECTION III. The name of the public street so dedicated and accepted In accordance with the foregoing shall he: Central Avenue and shall be Improved and maintained by the Town of Westfield. SECTION IV. Any or all ordlnances or parts thereof In conflict or inconsistent with any part or the terms of this ordinance are hereby repealed lo the extent that they are in such conflict or Inconsistency. SECTION V. In the event that any section, part or provision of this ordinance shall be held lo be un. constitutional or invalid by any court, such holding shall not affect the validity of this ordinance as a whole, or any part thereof, other than Ihe part so held un. constitutional or Invalid. SECTION VI. This ordinance shall take effect after passage and publication, as soon as, and In Ihe manner, permitted by law. " 2-7* IT Fees:l3l.»2 years later. The yellowthroat was bird tending has been eighth on the fall banding carried «* there on an list with a total of 10,297 organized basis. At first birds banded. Nine of these banding wu done only in Ihe were recovered, one a little fall during migration, but in over a year later in 1M> the operation was Spanishtown, Jamaica, expanded to include spring 1,550 miles south. The others migration. Close to 15,000 were retrapped quite close birds were banded in the to Island Beach. spring from 1K8 through The leader of the ten most 1972and almost a quarter of common species trapped in a million in the fall of the the fall was the whitethroated sparrow. Twenty- years 1«4 through five thousand of these were One would think that banded and. 15 recovered. along the coast the majority The long distance traveler of the birds trapped would in this group was first be undpipers, plovers, a trapped in October, 1966 and gull or two and terns. Just recovered in Cappahayden, the opposite is true. Island Newfoundland, Canada, in Beach ii on the Atlantic January, Flyway. Many species travel along the beach and Combining spring and fall quite a few feed on the wild statistics, the white-throat cherry, bayberry, and other was the leader with 25,561 natural foods there. Eight of birds banded. Only 15 of this the top ten species in thenumber had been recovered spring were warblers. The little fellow with the dominoemask, the common yellowthroat, was the most common. Over 3,200 of them were banded but only three recovered. Of the three, one wai retrapped just nine days later on Block Island, R.I., a second in Falmouth, Me., 315miles northeast, the same month and the third in Stonington, Conn., about two by A frequent companion of the white-throat, the dark-eyed junco was next with 24,950 trapped. Twenty-two of these were recovered. The remaining eight birds, alt in numbers below 20,000, were gray catbird, common MEMO TO ADVERTISERS : THE W'BSTFIEU) (N J.) LEADER. THtBsiDAV, UKCEMBKK t. I»<<1 l'»(i<yellowthroat, golden-crowned kinglet, American ten! 27. The big day was OCIONT Not a shore bird in the first ween August 1 and October redstart, yeliow-rumped 13 when :i,:i.il birds wtv warbler, brown creeper, Island Beach Banding banded and H birds ruby-crowned kinglet and Station holds the record for recovered or retrappod. song sparrow. Those of you an Operation Recovery that may refer to your bird station. These stations are The most distanl rei'uvit.v books for the dark-eyed situated all along the ' was a seniipiilrnaled sandjunco and the yeliowrumped warbler* will find catch was made in 1963 mouth of I he Amazon Hiver, Atlantic Coast. The record piper lhal turned up m the them under slate-«olored when 31,676 birds of miles away, the junco and myrtle warbler. species were banded bet- following spring TUES. IWED W FRI BSEF'nALEHouss 7M MOUNTAIN IVO.WATCHUNG.M.J.,». * «-s» Ntm to Twin Irookt Country Club i.m«*f»>*,4w AmlufcriinHiiiiiiiU) p,ki4 fmmuy (Mf.ur.nl IMTHTAtHIMMT MtCHTU IM THE COCKTAIl C*«IO, 7,»- Bob Man ley " on FeU gulur».»mi Chip^Mergott BITTERSWEET «* 7:30- IA 77 TDIA F«atutin 9 13:30 JIKL.L. I HIU Cyril Hayntis on piano» ' * ** «! CAT 7:30' CHUCK FOIDS on Piano /..,,,,,*.ai. M l. «:»O JAZZ TRIO r..e...,..*m SUM HUT SIX EVERY SANTA NEEDS A LITTLE HELP Traditionally, local Santas follow advertisements in The Leader to help them make their gift selections. You could miss out in this particularly busy shopping season if you don't let these Santas know what you have to offer. THE SEASON IS HERE. CALL US AT We will gladly help with copy, layout and free artwork. 'JJ TWB MINUTE WARNING AiiMviiaAH'iuTLim- ncithir.oion' PAN^visinn' COFEATURE Col ut /!"> SyrnplMu Ciuiiit Ar 1 PAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE MIIIUURN NtWJIHSlY I A) I I I/MUI There are Thousands of Leader Readers who will read your message. THE WESTFIELD LEADER Since A Newspaper

26 20 THK WKSTMKI-l) (N..I.) LKAUKK. THI'K.SUAV. IJKCKMBKK 2. Senior Citizens Expand Interests Fannii' Steinberg ot Highland Park recalls the time she and fellow students in a Rutgers College class were assigned to write what advice they would give to a young child about hie. ".Sonie students wrote thatthingslike playing in the sand are most important lor a chilli," shr said Well, that's fine,but I've seen that learning to love at an early age is really what the world needs "I learned that as a very young child -- when my j family ami I were loreed to escape from the massacres in Kishinev. Russia in ' 1903!" Mrs. Steinberg uses Hie i incident to illustrate what, it's like for an ulder person \ like herself tn go to college j She is part of a rapidly j growing, enthusiastic group j of senior citizens attending j classes at Kutgers. thanks ( to a now program Senior citizens, age IS- and over, may now a 11 end courses on a non-credit basis at the University Tree of charge, according to John [ M. f'ooney, executive assistant to the president and head of the Kutgers Office of Cominunily i Affairs. They may au<lil any class they wish, on any campus ol the University, as par! ol the free program. There is no limit to the number of courses a person can register for. although most have taken just one or two a semester. "The idea has been very successful." Cooney said. "We are going into our fourth semestenvilh it.and ; there has been a big.jump in i enrollment each time. We, have even received letters from senior citizens thanking us for the policy." } Some 50 senior citizens ; have participated in the i program since il began on a limited basis in the spring of' It was expanded last spring, when the Rutgers Board of Governors lowered j the age limit from f>5 to 02 and extended il In include ( the Newark and Camden ] campuses, in addition to the \ New Brunswick campus. Mrs. Steinberg began going to Rutgers last spring and has taken two writing courses since then. The lessons are helping her revise a childrens' book she Rutgers I'niversity iin 1933 and resixh-tivelyi. said she has been impressed by the helpfulness of her professors. One of them. I'atricia l.ee liauch. even visited her home on her own initiative to help prepare the book for possible publication From an educational vieu «iint. Cauch says she is happy with the senior citizens program. "A person like Mrs Steinberg is an enrichment to a class." she said. "Her experiences and her viewpoints add to the rest of the class. They love having her. It's good for all of us. " ICspi-eially for something like a writing class, this is great." she said Another enthusiastic student m the program is Mrs. Dorothy Crawford, (>'>. : of Plainficld' Mrs. Crawford decided to learn to speak Italian lasl year. She has taken one course ill the language already al Rutgers and is signed up for another this tall. '] think this program is wonderful." she said. "I'm talking it up among all my friends." She is so happy about her courses that she is planning to visit Italy next summer with a group sponsored by. the Hufiers College Italian; Department. Mrs. Crawford feels that the senior citizens program. is expeeially valuable for the newly retired, because il : makes it easy to get "in-i tcllectual stimulation" at a ' time when it is most needed. ; "The first year of retirement is the worst.". she said. "Not being needed, knowing someone else is doing your job, is the hardest part." She thinks adjusting to schoolwork in college is not difficult, although, she said. "My memory is not what it used to be." Her biggest ; problem in learning Italian,; she said, is "getting il to go in my ear and come out my ; has written, tentatively accepted me." entitled "Love Letters from Mrs. Crawford has attended the United States." "Many people think older Kutgers on and off for the past It years and people should be in a received a bachelor's wheelchair or in a home for degree from University the elderly." she stated. College a few years ago. "But lots of older people are "I like studying, and I like very active. They drive. taking courses that interest they get out, they do lots of j me," she said. "Some things." people my age just sit Mrs. Steinberg, who aroung, go to the club, play- very received both her bachelor's golf...i consider that and master's degrees from boring!" mouth the same way!" the pros and cons of the Patient Package Insert Another potential problem (PPI) for the preparation of was gelt ing used to the papers to be submitted to younger students. "I waited pharmaceutical trade and "for them to make the first technical journals. move," Mrs. Crawford said. ; "One by one, they would ask i "Unfortunately," he says, me, 'What are doing here?', j "not enough study has been and I would tell them. By j undertaken to determine the mid-term, it pleased me, PPI effectiveness with oral verv much to know thev ] contraceptives. Thus, Movie Variety At State Museum A variety of selected movie fare is scheduled for free showing in the New Jersey State Museum Auditorium (he first three weekends in December. On the weekend of the 3rd, 4th, and 5th, "Jolson Sings Again" will be shown al 1:30 p.m. on Friday especially for senior citiz.ens and at 4 p.m. on Sunday for adults and family groups. No movies are scheduled for Saturday that weekend, but at 2 p.m. on Sunday a young people's film titled "Of Horses and Men" will discuss how the horse was domesticated. The auditorium will be unavailable for movies on the 10th, nth and 12th, so programming is being moved fo the Museum's lower level lunch room. Scheduled for showing al 1:30 p.ni. on Friday, at I and 3p.m. on Saturday and al 2 and 4 p.m. on Sunday is "Dream of Wild Horses," a GO-minute film poem thai will also include short subjects. Feature programming returns to the Auditorium the weekend of the 17th, 18th and 19th with the musical comedy "A Song Is Born" scheduled for 1:30 p.m. on Friday and 4 p.m. on Sunday. In between those showings, "Miracle of the While Stallions" will be screened especially for young people at 1 and 3 p.m. on Saturday and at 2 p.m. on Sunday. Free tickets for all of these movies will be distributed first come, first served beginning half an hour before showtime. Youngsters under 12 must be accompanied by an adult for the 4 p.m. Sunday programs. The State Museum, a division of the New Jersey Department of Education, is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 1 lo T> p.m. weekends and most holidays For Gracious Dining THE HALFWAY HOUSE npi-n 7 days a IVCLI: Ll.'NCIIl-ON-COl KTAII.SDINNI l< Rt. 22. F.asthnund, Mounhnnsule Yotir Hi/ill ^'n^ Wtmaldi./< 7jr, /'J/I,JJ Private Room Ditorinr) for Parties up to 60 people PHONE Cancer Research- Arthur C. h'ricd of Weslfield, president of (he New Iprsey Division ol the American Cancel Society, and Commander Frank I). Riccardi of (he Aimm HI legion's \nt Jersey Department, examine vial of solution used by Nai Shun.Miller in cancer research at Princeton Ciiiversitv's Department of Biochemical Sciences, liimls i-misi'<l joinllv by the ACS and American Legion are being allocated to cancer research. How Much Should Patients Know about Prescription Drugs? Ignorance about the prescription drugs you use could affect your recovery from illness, but al the same lime too much knowledge about prescriptions could equally affect your cure. This dilemma, says Dr. Salvatore Liguori of the Kutgers College of Pharmacy, is one id the major stumbling blocks in the controversial ( uestinn of whether drug information inserts, now required only for oral contraceptives, should be put into all prescription packages. "In I his age of freedom of information, you can't honestly deprive patients of certain information that may be beneficial to them," says Liguori. "but I'm not sure that full disclosure of information about 11 drugs will be good for the patient." Liguori. an assistant professor of pharmacy administration, has been compiling information on professionals, legislators and consumers really can't make an educated decision about their use with other drugs." PPIs are a concept similar to the package inserts that are provided by law to physicians and pharmacists by drug companies. These professional inserts describe the kind of drug, how it works in Ihe body, how effective il is, and dosage, side effects and drug and food interaction data; in short, just about all the professional needs to know to prescribe or dispense the drug safely and effectively. How much of (his information should he con- i creasing veyed lo patients, what j Details types of drugs it should be provided with, and in what form it should be stated are central question in the conlrovery. One side of the argument, Dr. Liguori notes, is that too much information, especially about rarelyoccurring side effects, could frighten patiens and deter them from taking drugs that in most cases could be beneficial to them. Further, he says, full disclosure could encourage patients to begin to state preferences for drugs, substituting, in effect. "armchair expertise" for the professional's broad knowledge and experience. On the other hand it is argued that if some kind of written information is not provided to supplement the physician's or pharmacist's verbal instruction, patients could misuse drugs through confusion or forgelfulness. Additionally, research has shown that the more patients become involved in Iheir therapy, instead of, being "onlookers," the more likely they are to lake their medicine properly. The Food and Drug Administration presently requires Calient Package Inserts for only one class of ilrugs--iiral contraceptives, which, with a few exceptions, are laken by patients for reasons other than being sick. Here, Dr. Liguori explains, it is felt that full disclosure to patients enables them to make an effective benefits-to-risks decisions, but only Ixicause there are non-drug alternatives for preventing conception. In taking prescription drugs for therapeutic purposes, however, the role of the PPI in aiding a benefits-to-risks decision is not as clear because nondrug options are usually unavailable. "In these situations Ihe physician is really the bestequipped person to determine the benefits and risks of the proposed therapy and of the other drug options." he says. PPIs have been required tor birth control pills since l'.!70. but various consumeroriented groups are now seeking to eventually extend the mandate to all classes of prescription drugs. Bills have been introduced into both houses of Congress that would either require inserts with prescription and over-the-counter (OTC) drugs or only with prescription drugs. "The FDA and most of the medical and pharmaceutical fraternity," says Dr. Liguori, "feel that PPIs should be phased in cautiously, perhaps wilh drugs for chronic conditions or those which have a high incidence of problems surrounding their use." Another problem to be solved involves the content 1 and language of the i proposed fact sheets. The level of comprehension at which the data is aimed is just as important as the facts presented. There is also the question of what to do about the illiterate and those who speak only foreign languages. While the FDA has established safeguards for (OTC) drugs through increased product labeling and for prescription drugs through professional intermediaries, problems do arise. "Doctors sometimes are very busy and assume they've told the patients all they need to know," the 1 professor says. "And : patients are often upset ; about their illnesses and neglect to ask questions if they dn't understand the instructions. Pharmacists also sometimes assume the patient is aware of the doctor's orders and avoid reinforcing them." While there is an equal onus on doctors and pharmacists to achieve better communication between themselves and their patients, "We've got to teach the patient he has some responsiblity in taking drugs the right way," Dr. Liguori says. "If I had a hand in.educating patients, I would tell them never to walk 'away from a doctor's office or a pharmacy without getting answers to any questions they might have about their medication." Good News in 3 R 's; Reading, Writing Up Some children develop learning problems because they're taught lo read before they're ready, reports the New Jersey Education Assn.. but the overall ability of the publicschool student to read and wrile is measureable inon these developments appear in the current issue of the NJKA KEVIEW, the journal of the provement. NAEP also reports: Students of all ages have little trouble comprehending basic, literal, statewide teacher straight-forward written association that regularly materials. reports educational! Girls still read better developments to New than boys in all age groups. Jersey teachers. Black ft year-olds have "Lifelong problems can improved more than their originate with reading instruction that begins too The report of im- age group as a whole. early," says an NJEA provement in student Review report on work done writing comes from the by Dr. David Elkind at the College Entrance University of Rochester. Examination Board, "For many children, overseer of Princeton's reading lessons in kindergarten and first grade and the college-board Educational Testing Service are a trap that almost exams. The NJEA Review guarantees failure." carries this report from Many other countries do CEEB: not admit children lo public "College-bound high school until the age of seven, the NJEA reports. Thus, they begin learning to read al least one year later than does the typical American child. Elkind does not advocale abolition of kindergarten and first grade, l>ul he does propose delaying the onset of mass reading instruction until second grade. Despite Elkind's cautions, American school children read "as well as and even better in the early grades than Ihein counterparts of four years ago," Ihe NJEA Review reports in an article on findings released by the National Assessment of Educational Progress. NAEP surveyed more than 83,000 youngsters nt ages 9, 13, and 17 in 1971 and a similar group in 1975, the NJEA Review reports. The survey included the same reading skills - literal comprehension, inferences, and reference skills. In 1975, students scored better. Within the overall im- school graduates last spring scored the highest level in the past 17 years in English composition on the Scholastic Aptitude Tests. The English composition scorns averaged r>32, some 17 points above the 1975 graduating class. Scores on language and literature were also up." Comments the NJEA Review on the showing of students in reading and writing: The news is good." Try cookinij sweet potatoes tompur.i stylo in a liytit butter, quickly (rind in hot pennut oil. Christmas at the Ballantine House The festive splendor of a Victorian Christinas will be recreated in The Newark Museum's restored Ballantine House banning Dec 10. The five first-floor rooms :>l the Washington Park mansion, opened to the public in November, will be adorned with festive greenery and candles, all typical of Victorian holiday displays. Illustrations from such contemporary magazines as "Harper's Weekly" show family groups making evergreen garlands lo decorate mantels, loop along stairrails and over doorways. Holly and ivy sprays were placed behind pictures, and Ihe mistletoe kissing balls hung from doorways. A ten-foot tree in the Ballantine Drawing Room will be decorated with handmade antique Victorian paper and glass ornaments and edible sweets. Surrounding it will be authentic children's toys and games of the period. The Christmas tree was introduced to the Englishspeaking world by Prince Albert, the German husband of Queen Victoria. As the Victorian age advanced, tree decorations evolved into elaborate paper chains. silver tinsel garlands, miniature doll furniture and musical instruments, and even silk flags. A Victorian "table tree" has also been made for the house by Mrs. Thelma Dear of Morris town. The Christmas card was also invented and popularized in the Victorian era. Louis Prang of Boston was responsible for establishing the first large American production of cards during the l8g0's, and in 1880 he announced an art competition for greeting card designs. Holiday cards were displayed prominently in turn-of-the-century houses. Celebration of a high Victorian Christmas included a sumptuous multicourse meal, usuallyserved in (he evening. The dining table at the Ballantine House, set such a repast, will festively decorated. Opposes Justice Code Revisions Assemblyman C. Louis Bassano, R-(District 20), charged today that the proposed revision of New Jersey's criminal justice code "represents an illconceived retreat from strict enforcement policies. "At a time when the rate of violent crime is rising each year, and when the Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court calls for a crackdown on violent criminals, the Democratcontrolled Assembly has responded by approving legislation easing the penalties for criminal acts," Bassano said. "The logic and wisdom of such an act absolutely cannot be justified," Bassano supported efforts to amend the legislation and, when Ihe majority defeated the move, opposed the bill in its final form. "By creating six different degrees of crime, rather than the existing three degrees, the legislation will encourage wide-spread plea bargaining with resultant lighter sentences and earlier release for those convicted of crimes of violence," the GOP Assemblyman said. Bassano said that the proposed revisions could serve to reduce the penalties for such crimes as assault and rape to as little as 18 months in prison. "And with an 18-month sentence, the individual could gain a parole and be back on the streets within six months." Bassano said. "Moreover, the highly serious crime of kidnapping, now punishable by life or 30 years in prison, could, under the proposed code, be punishable by a jail term of as little as three years and only as great as 15 years," the Assemblyman said. for be "Christmas at the Ballantine House" continues through Jan. 15, Newark Museum hours artnoon to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sundays and holidays. (The museum is closed Dec. 25 and Jan. 1). The Museum is located at 49 Wasington Street. Admission is free. "The proposed code also provides for a review of the sentences for those already in prison, meaning that, should the code be enacted, those now serving in jail can ask to be resentenced under the new law," Bassano said. "It is not difficult to envision the enormous burden such requests will place on an already overburdened court system." "This general, a crossthe-board easing of penalties for crimes of violence, coupled with its effect of encouraging greater instances of plea bargaining, will, in its practical application, make the task of law enforcement officers and prosecutors a great deal more difficult," he said. "Our primary aim should be the removal of the violent criminal from the streets of New Jersey, along with instilling in the criminal element the knowledge that punishment will be swift, severe and certain," Bassano said. Parkway Tree Lighting Tonight Once again, the Christmas tree lighting ceremony, a traditional event at the Garden State Arts Center, will launch the holiday season on the huge scenic mall in front of the Holmdel amphitheater at 7:30 p.m. tonight. The spectacular 45-foot Colorado blue spruce planted several years back especially for this purpose will light up the mall as this festive event begins. There will be hot chocolate and candy canes for the children. Coffee, hot chocolate and cookies will be served for all at no charge. Masters "Promising" For Union Cagers Jim Masters of Westfield, 6-2, is called a "promising newcomer" this year for the Union College basketball team. In many ways, Masters, a transfer student from Morris County College may be the key to how well Union does this season. Coach Wynn Phillips believes he is an All-Garden State Athletic Conference candidate. Masters has good speed, is an excellent jumper, good shooter and outstanding ballhandler and passer. "Masters is our floor leader. He runs our offense. He is a definite major college prospect," Phillips said. 7th Grade Cagers' Signup Saturday Registration for the Westfield Basketball Association's seventh grade league will begin Saturday at Edison Jr. High from 9 a.m. through 10:30 a.m. "Evaluation of skills of registered participants will also take place during the signup time in order to form equally qualified teams for league play. Registration feel will be $7 per participant. A second registration will be held on Dec. 11 at Westfield U.S. from 9 a.m. through 10:30 a.m. GOLFERS! NAME BRANDS TUP Qoillfy Club*. Bags and Balls At DISCOUNT PRICES fcolfpride Crips Installed" Woods Refinishod Golf Clubs Repaired THE GOLF SHOP 2544 Plainficld Avenue Scotch Plains S fuel lo Sat. U 30 am. - i p m Clcntd Sun. & Mon, tvei. by dppi B'ball Clinic Begins Dec. 4 The Westfield Basketball Association's sixth grade clinic will start season number twelve Saturday at Washington School with registration and its inaugural session of H>7(> Director Bob HrewMer announced that sessions will start al 9 a.m. and run to 11 a.m. Dribbling, passing and shooting drills will be I Inaction for the day. As the program moves into the season, the stars of the 197f> Weslfield High School varsity team will again coach the WBA stars in each Saturday's CBA action Coach Neil Home will again be the chief whistle looter The clinic will run each j j Saturday al Washington School from Dec. 4 to Mar. 12 There will be no session on Dec. 25 and Jan. I. All sessions will start a( il a.in Any questions concerning the sixth grade portion ol Ihe WBA may be directed to Bob liiewster. 2:S:HI4<>2. The registration lee of $7 must a c c i) in p a n y e a c h registration form and entitles each player to a blue WBA jersey. Busy Weekend For Hikers Hikes and rambles will fill the weekend for members of the Union County Hiking Club and their guests. On Saturday, Lili Felshin will lead (he five-mile Lord Stilling Ramble through (rails adjacent to the Great Swamp. Hikers should meet at the Environmental Education Center, Lord Stirling Hoad, Basking Ridge, at 10 a.m. George Sodmonl will lead Circular, an eight-to-10-mile hike led by Ludwig Hendel, is set for Saturday. Hikers should meet just past the Essex toll barrier of (he (iarden State Parkway a( 11:15 a.m. to consolidate cars and meet the leader at the Beacon, N.Y. railroad station at 1(1:09 a.m. On Sunday, Ted and Monika Murphy will lead (he 11-mile "Almost Per-! pendicular." Participants the 12-mile Fine Barrens! should meet just past the Hike - part on the old stage I Essex toll barrier of the coach route and part (in the! Garden State Parkway at Batona Trail. Participants 7:45 a.m. or at the Tuxedo should meet at 7:!W a.m. at railroad station at 9 a.m. for t h e A d m i n i s ( r a I i o n the shuttle to Southfield. Building, Acme Street, Helene lleinze will lead Elizabeth, or at!):4() a.m. at i Ihe fi-mile South Mountain Rt. 206 al Lake Alsinn. Hamhle on Sunday. Meet at The North Fishkill Range, Locust Grove at 10 a.m. Dessert lo Honor Devil Gri<l<l<:rs ; Westfield High School's 1 outstanding football team, will ho honored at the tenth ' annual dessert lo be held al : 7 p.m., Tuesday in the high : school cafeteria. This year's squad has : 1 compiled a record of nine : wins, zero losses and one tie. i thus far. The II4-0 victory i i over Plaiiifield on Thanks- j i giving Day earned the Blue! Devils the championship of ' the American Division of the j Watchung Conference. This ;!.Saturday, Plainficld will be I the opponent again as Ihe Devils go after (he Group : lour section State Championship. This enviable record is a tribute to Coach Gary Kehler, his staff and the players themselves. This year's dessert will feature guest speaker John Pepe. sports director at radio station WERA in Plainfield. Varsity game films and individual slides will be shown with narration by Coach Kehler. The event is sponsored by the Football Parents. Tickets may be purchased at the door or by calling Ed Selert of 221 Virginia St. PAL llathvtbau Attract* 20 The seventh grade trvout for Ihe Westfield PAL team was deemed "gratifying" by Coach Joe Fell with some 20 West field boys at the tryout Saturday al Roosevelt Jr. High"School. Tryouts will continue Tuesday, 7-9p.m. at the high school. Christmas Turkey Shoot Sunday I The Union County Park Commission will sponsor the Christmas Turkey Shoot for traps at Lenape Park, Cranford beginning at 1:30 p.m. Sunday entries close al 2:IS0 p.m. The trap and skeet facility is open Saturdays and Sundays from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Hockey Clinics Held Tuesdays Hockey clinics, for all children 13 years of age and under, are sponsored by the Union County Park Commission every Tuesday evening from 6:45 to 7:45 al the Warinanco Ice Skating Center, Roselle. Participants must have hockey skates, sticks, helmets and mouth piece. Skate sharpening facilities are available. Hockey and figure skates and sticks will be on sale. Plays for Union A bigger schedule, stronger opponents and more talent equal an exciting season for Union College's woman's basketball team, which will open its 26-gamc schedule on Saturday against Upsula College at East Orange at 2 p.m. Among outstanding freshmen on the team is Eileen Jackson of Westfield, MVP on her high school team last year. ALL BREEDS Questions concerning this I program may be directed to j Terry Brady, Eell or Bob 1 Kenny at the Westfield I Police Station.! The Hth grade Westfield PAL team has had some hard practice sessions this past week. John Perry, Rich Yawger and Rodger Thompson looked particularly effective. Coach : Gary Pearson is looking forward to a scrimmage, to test the boys. Bowling Results Glassey Cragg* Hiccardi Reinhardt Sikoni Zimmerman Kass Cheesman Harms Early Birds W 2a G' !9 L J 2 Hi <. High game, O. Riccardi 'M1; high series, O. Riccardi 57C. Fabettes W L Jolly Trolley Baron's Drugs Joe's Market 25'i 22'- 2 Fugmann Oil Co. 24'A 23'<i Jarvis Drugstore Tiffany Drugs D. Erhard, 532 series; M. Raichle, 20-1 game. Smart-Set League W NorrisChevrolet 20U Kugmann Oil Co Jolly Trolley N.J. Crankshaft Clark Printing 19U 19':; 17'-. 10'.. "W IS' a 10'ii!«'. 18'i. 19' L. - 21'a Pan Am Cleaners 14';. O. Dousa, 500; S. White 202; C. Martin, 50(>. DOG OBEDIENCE Enroll Now For CLASS IN WESTFIELD Complete Course 30 NJ. DOG^COLLEGE

27 -THK WKSTKJKU) (S.J.) UCAPKK, THIKSIJAY. IJKt.'KMHKK i, I'uKf s; Devils Win 34-0-Can They Do It Again Saturday? By Larry Cohru Overconfidenee may be Wesl field's biggest adversary as Ihe Devils host Plainfiold Saturday at! p.m. for the stale sectional championship, nine days after handing Ihe Cardinals a :i4-o loss in I'lainfield. Tin- Thanksgiving Day whitewash before a standing room only crowd at Hub Stine Field may haw been enough to convince many people of (he outcome of Saturday's contest. Both coaches, however, feel differently. (;ary Kehter of West field 190-i) does not expect I'lainfield (11-2) to turn the ball over five times again, nor does he expect Frank Kelly to run back another kick Hl» yards for a touchdown. He also knows thai Plainfield defeated Jefferson rather handily in I heir second meeting after.in earlier defeat, and Coach Kehler expects :i closer game. Milt ' Thcodosatos of Plainfield, whose team is not in.) very enviable position, also seemed optimistic about a I'lainfield turnaround. He expressed confidence in his players, and as for his learns chances ho staled, "Anything can happen and it usually does." Ittuc Devil ((I! DIMII ISnyliin hiinds of! to K< KIHIIIIIHII defensive Coach Theodosalos plans I'rank Kell\ Cil) leaps for six. Kclh had (wo loucliitouns null Til yards rushing on (lie (lay ;is WVstfiHcl while Kiel Krhiiiullfi' (71) opens :i hole in Ihr I'lainlirld no changes for Saturday's game, wanting lo slay with liie players and game plan lhal got him lo Ihe championship. That will mean Tickets on Sale Sam Curry, a 0' H«1b. For Game senior, who is noted for his running more so than his Saturday Division One of the Westfield Soccer Association Chris Silva who made many Chris Jones and goalkeeper passing, will open at An advance sale of concluded its regular season key saves while preserving quarterback. student and general admission tickets for Ihe Sunday. The Bicentennials the shutout for the Comets. Plainfk'ld's double wing with their unblemished Plainfield-VVestfield Croup 4 The Comets are now involved in a playoff for backfielri will probably have record arccham pious while section title game Saturday Morris Dozier at slotback, there must be a playoff will be held from 2:45 to 3:30 second place with the Anthony Robinson or Jeff game between the Earth p.m. today and tomorrow in F. a r 1 h ( u a k e s. T b e Scoll al wingback and quakes and Comets to llooni 241 of Wcstfield High Whitecaps played an excellent two way game. They George Theodosatos, who decide the second place School. Coach Kehler calls a "bread club. played excellent defense as and butter type runner," at The game, to be held al fullback. the Wcstfield High School MinuUMiKMi 2 Aztecs I well as putting on good field on liahway Ave., will The Minutemen nnd offensive pressure. The When Curry goes go to the begin at I p.m. Aztecs played an exciting 'Caps were constantly air, his primary receivers action-packed game Sunday taking shots on goal and will be ends Lavon Pearyer with the Minutemcn playing leading the offense were came down to Kelly at the 14 and Reggie Robinson, excellent defense while forwards Sally Stokes, Rob and the 0.8 sprinter raced although he will throw to his preserving their 2-1 victory. Schifini, John Cacchione right up the middle virtually backs at times. The Aztecs broke on top first and Fran Dick. If the offense had received a couple untouched for the score. Defensively, look for as Nikhil Singh broke free Knobloch's PAT attempt guard A, Kobinsnn, tackle from bis center halfback of breaks the outcome could was then blocked, his only Rod Anderson and position and fired his shot have been reversed. miss of the game. linebackers Dozier and Jeff past the goalkeeper for a 1-0 Kxcellent as halfbacks were The Devils' last tally Blanchard all to be around Aztec halltime lead. Early Steve Weill and Tom Miller. came as a result of a Curry Ihc ball. Dozicr had a in the second half the The defense was led by fullbacks Robert Watts and fumble which John Iglar fumble recovery lasl week Minutemcn tied the score as pounced on at the Plainfield while Anderson was K( KnOhloth bouts one of his four I'ATS during the I'lainfirld \iclnry. Ihc win Sumncr Wood took a pass Chris Parkinson, Playing live. After a four yard run credited with the only sack rained (lie Devils the \\;itiliiinu Coiili'icncc American Division title. from Tom Conheeney and super soccer in the goal was by Kelly, McNally scored of Devil quarterback Dean boomed bis shot into the Drew Higgins. Although the his second touchdown of the Boy Ian. nets. Whitecaps didn't win a day. The Devils have a lol to Plainfield's only real Grades 4,5 To Signup Saturday For Basketball The Minutcmcn scored game all season, coach Fran shoot for Saturday, ineluding the championship, quarter. After Dozier The directors of the 4th School is for one week only evidenced by (ho fact that scramble in front of the their second goal off a Dick is proud of the progress threat came in the first that his team made each an undefeated season, a recovered a McNally and 51 h Grade Basketball as the 4lh and 5th grades over HO boys registered for Aztec goal. The goal was week and thanks them for first-ever ten win season fumble at Ihe Westficld 27, Clinic have announced that will play at Edison Junior : the clinic program last year. scored off an Aztec defender, with the ball trickling giving 110 percent each and a high state ranking. Plainfield moved down to registration and the first High on subsequent The lees for participation week. Last week Plainfield did not Ihe nine. On fourth and two practice session are scheduled to take place on change in location has been child. Registration forms Minutomen victory. Playing The Diplomats and Saturday mornings. The in the program is $5 per into the goal for a 2-1 Diplomats I - Rowdies!! sec the passing of Boylan. however, a reverse to A. The Cardinals did see the Itobinson was thwarted by Saturday at Jefferson arranged by Ihe Wcstfield will be available at Jefferson School on Dec. 4 ami were center fullback Kevin match that consisted of a lot good soccer for the Aztecs Rowdies played a soccer Weslfield defense, which Bret Schundler, who School. The 5lh Grade Basketball Association has done such a superb job dropped the wingback for a Clinic, under the direction of because of the tremendous! were made available at all Simons, right halfback (Jreg of end to end action with the in containing offenses more five yard loss. AI Linden and George interest in basketball shown elementary schools in Westby the younger players as j field yesterday. Van Kirk, and forward Jim by a 4-3 score. The Jackson, left halfback Larry Diplomats being victorious potent than Plainfield's it is Drabin will begin hard to imagine the Cardinals having any more of Ihe day, and one of the activities al 1) a.m. Lurry standing soccer for the scoring as Mark Bleiweis The Devils' longest drive registration and clinic Ansbro. Playing out- Diplomats opened the offensive success (DO total longest of Ihe year was Ritchie and Jack Walsh, Laurie Hungerford Rice Cheerleader Minutemcn wore forwards dribbled by two Rowdie yards) than last week. The executed by the second leaders of the 4th grade, will Marly Dunnan, Cliff Booth defenders, took a shot that Devils seem ready to finish "Heaver" unit in the fourth Laurie Hungerford. I activities. Laurie also is a register their participants and Tim Smith. Playing hit the crossbar with the their season on a high note. quarter Junior Butch Woolfolk led the 18 play 71 yard William B. Hungcrford of! Literary Society, a girls daughter of Mr. and Mrs. member of Owen Wister at 11 a.m. with the clinic excellent defensive soccer rebound being put in by Bob In last week's game, continuing until 1 p.m. were halfbacks Bobby Corbet. The Rowdies tied march with 4(iyards on nine 77fi Norgate, is one of eight j activity club on campus. O'Herron and Frank VVestfield did what it has carries. The Devils finally The use of Jefferson the score as Ken Chin took a students elected to the Rice The cheerleaders perform Blanchctte, fullback Mark pass from John Davis and done in every game this ran out of downs on the 197G-77 cheerleading squad. at all football games, home Holmes and especially goal- i drilled it into the goal. The year but one: score first. On Plainfield three, after Sen ior Cagers' A sophomore at Rice, and away, and all basketball tender Danny 0' Rowdies stormed ahead as Piainfield's third play from holding the ball for 0:50. Laurie is a 1975 graduate of games played on the Rice llara. Coach Paul Verniers Joe DiBella took a crisp scrimmage, Dozier fumbled Registration Set Westfield Senior High courts. After a trip to praised his players for their pass from Ken Chin and and Scott Selert scooped up STATISTICS School, currently majoring Florida Nov. 20 with the enthusiasm and determination, as well as the excellent for a 2-1 Rowdie lead. The tired his shot past the goalie the ball and raced in 21 W P The VVestfield Basketball in behavioral science and Rice Owls, the cheerleaders yards for the touchdown. first downs 12 (i Association announces signups and Iryouts for the Bth women compose the present performance of the football displayed all season long. Mark Bleiwis' close range French. Four men and four have returned for their last sportsmanship that they Diplomats tied the score as The Devils also scored on rushes-yards their first offensive series. passing yards and Dili grade senior squad, which was elected by season, appearing on the shot eluded the Rowdie Following a short punt, Bob return yards 120 HO basketball league will lake campus wide vote after open sidelines at the Rice vs. McNally went over left passes II-13-3 place at 10:30 a.m. Saturday tryouts lasl Spring. In University of Houston game Comets 1 -Whitecaps O goalkeeper. tackle from the two, capping fumbles-lost at Edison Jr. High and Dec. addition to her cheerleading Nov. 27. The Comets and Whitecaps hooked up for an ex- ahead as Mark Bleiweis The Diplomats forged an eight play, 36 yard punts :i-:i al 10:3(1 a.m. at Wcstfield drive. penalties-yards High School. The Iryouts are citing soccer match highlighted by the excellent yards out which found the unloaded a bullet from 18 Down by 14, Curry was INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS held only for the purpose of College Basketball Aired This Week forced to go lo the air, and Rushing-McNally 12 for 5!) establishing loam balance The biggest and best defenses which both teams nets. The fourth Diplomat p.m., be on hand for the late in the half K.C. 2TD's, Kelly 10 for 51 2TD's, within the league and not to college basketball schedule possessed all afternoon. The goal was scored as Glen confrontation between Knobioch intercepted his Woolfolk i)for 4(>, Brand 5 for exclude any interested ever continues on New Comets scored an early goal Bleiweis took a shot that the Drexel University and the team leading fourth pass of 14, Clark 3 for 10, Tomnlonis player. All players interested may participate. with two exciting games in Jersey Public Television and made it stand up as they Rowdie netminder saved Scarlet Nights of Rutgers the year, returning it eight 3 for il, Knobioch 1 for 4. defeated the Whitecaps by a but he couldn't control and University live from New yards to the Cardinal 21. Passing - Boylan 1 for 3 for 4 After a few weeks of one week. NJPTV and 1-0 score. Rob Harrison took rebound and Mark Bleweis Brunswick. Five plays later Kelly yards, 1 sack for minus nine practice and instruction, sportscasler Dick Landis a pass from Walter Sobanski scored his third goal of the scored from the one. yards. team competition will begin. brings all Ihe live and hired his shot into goal day to give the Diplomats a The second half kickoff Receiving Gibbons 1 for 4. The regular season games Dick Landis will be joined college basketball action as for Ihe only score of the 4-2 lead. The third Rowdie will be followed by championship playoffs to Villanova University by Dr. Fred Price, I Trenton State College game. Playing outstanding goal was scored by Joe ventures to Glassboro State offensive soccer for the DiBella who kicked Ihe ball jdetermine the league basketball star and former College's home court on Comets were left-inside in off a scramble in front of Champions. Trenton High School ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. Monday, at 8 p.m. on Paul Valentino, right wing the goal. The Diplomats had basketball coach for all the Applications will be NJPTV" channels 23, 50, 52, Ben Nostrand halfback Billy an excellent defense that play-by-play and color [available at the junior high and 5H. O'Herron. Leading the was led by fullbacks Scott commentary of these two Established 1912 schools or at the time of defense was left fullback Lucke and Tom Risch while On Thursday, Dec. Hi at I! exciting games. signup. Applications must 213 SOUTH AVE., E. LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING STORAGE PACKING TEL CRANFORD bo signed by Ihe parents and accompanied by a $7 fee. All boys and girls in - crested in joining Hie eague and competing with boys and girls from all over own are urged to sign up. Any parents interested in coaching or refereeiny arcasked lo contact cither Dan Connell of <>3I Hart St. or Nut Yohalem of 7 Village Circle. Passport Photos SECOND DAY SERVICE WESTFIELD STUDIOS Portrait and Commercial Photographers 121 CENTRAL AVENUE crushed I'luinfii-lri. :il-0 Bicentennials Top Soccer Division ambassador SERVICES PHONE SOUTH AVENUE. WEST WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY "A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE" right halfback John Giordano played excellent soccer. The Rowdies played hard all day and were led by the spirited play of Bud Walley, Dave Adriance and Tom Miller. Coach Herb Johansen thanks his players for providing an exciting soccer season. liirriitf'nniiils'i- Kiirthquakrs I The Bicentennials concluded their season as undefeated champions of Division one with a superbly played 2-1 victory over the (earthquakes. With the 'Quakes losing it has necessitated a playoff for second place involving the Comets as well as the Karthquakes. The game was basically a defensive struggle as 0-0 halftime score would indicate. The Hicen's opened the scoring as John Kennedy was found open by Anthony Valles and boomed his hot post the Quake goalie The Bicentennials increased their lead to 2-0 as Anthony Valles took a pass from Cam Dunnan and fired his shot into the Quake goal. The Earthquakes got on the board in the fourth quarter with Giancarto Dilorio taking a Bruno Didario pass the placing his shot to the left of the Bicentennial goalie. Playing good soccer for the 'Quakes were halfbacks Ron Johnson and Pete Kellogg while the defense was led by goalie Bill Newell and. fullbacks Steve Kamins, Joe j Pope and Steve Brownell. i Playing great soccer for the! champion Bicentennials j were halfbacks Ditn Ganas. Glen Crugcr. Steven Frank land Greg Gilligan. The defense was led by fullbacks Andrew Gengos, Chris McCarren. John Bieglerand Scott Breach The goaltending, which was excellent was split between Tom Kelly and Dave Caparo. Final standing in Division I W I, T Pts. Bicentennials Earthquakes Comets Aztecs :i Diplomats Minutcmcn Rowdies WhitQcaps ( Earthquakes 2 i Comets II j The Earthquakes and Comets played a very tough defensive struggle in their playoff game with the. 'Quakes, defeating the 1 Comets by a 2-0 score. The Earthquakes scored in the second quarter as Ron Johnson stole a ball that was thrown by the Comet goalie and placed his shot to the left of Ihe goalkeeper for a 1-0 halftime lead. The 'Quakes got their second goal in the fourth quarter with Giancarlo Dilorio taking a great pass from Bruno Didario and firing a bullet into the nets for a 2-0 Earthquake victory. The Comets played an excellent game but just couldn't find the goal. Goalkeeper Dave Nathanson was sharp in the nets. The defense was led by fullback Chris Silva white Chris Jones played well at both j halfback and at inside on the forward line. The Earth- quakes played super! defense all game and "Dee"! was led by fullbacks Steve Ricecky, Steve Kamins and Steve Brownell. The midfield was controlled by halfbacks Joe Kish and Pete Kellogg. Ski Club Sets Winter Dates More than 200 skiers showed up in preparation for the upcoming season at the Nov 10 meeting of the i Westfield Ski Club. \ Officers of the club spoke or. membership, itinerary, Mt. Ascutney in Vermont each year. This year's itinerary includes Big Boulder on Dec. 18, Great Gorge on Jan. 7, Hunter Mt. on Jan. 31, Elk Mt. on Feb. 12, and of course Mt. Ascutney on Feb Membership is open to all students in grades seven through 12. New members will receive an official West- permission slips, equipment, and costs. William Moekings, club advisor, also spoke. j A slide presentation of last i year's Mt. Ascutney trip field Ski Club patch. was shown following the Membership applications discussion. The ski club spends five days skiing at may he obtained from any of the ski club officers. Delicatessen Home Made Baked Goods Hors D'Oouvres Cold Cuts Salads Cold Cut Platers I-'/O/ITI l ; tk)d.s - Ice Cream SANDWICHES TO TAKI-OLT Dailyf> :00 a.m. lu7;00 p.m. Sun. & Hoi. fi a.m. to 5 p.m. EATIN' LOCATED NEXT TO ROBERT TREAT LIQUOR STORE 113 OUIMBY ST. WESTFIELO DIAL

28 TIIK «KsTrii:i.I) (N..J.) I.KAIIKK, Till ItSDW, DICCKMUKK 2, Commiiliontr \ AlanSagner I NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION I AVIATION (.luiwinl, M:\\ JI.HSKY- Lust month, ofliciiilh i>f East Orange askeil thr Department <>l Transportation lo approve fm.iilocations in I'ity parks as landing areas lor hclii/op ters. Al Ihf required put)lithearing held by I ho Division of Aeronautics, an East Orange resident objected in UR< belief that the landing sites would be lost for park purposes and taxpayer would beburdenril with construction costs. When it was explained that the helicopter landing areas would.seldom be used and then only for emergency medical evacuation, civil defense or other special needs, that they would required to hold a public remain as parklands and hearing on each license there would be no construction, application In the past six the objection was withdrawn. This was mi example of j months, the Aeronautics [ Division conducted H7 public I hearings on various types of one of the trends in I Ingrowth license requests. No obactivities of aviation in New Jersey as well as the public's concern that such growth should not adversely affect their environment or economic situation Throughout the stale -- in counties from Cape May to Sussex, from Hergen to Salem -- an increasing awareness of the role of aviation in meeting the present and future needs of our citizens is evident. While the number of airports open for public use in the state has remained fairly constant at about K.\ over the past three decades. the number of aircraft based ai and operating out of these airports has doubled in the las! K) years. Joins Rokosny, Local Realtor by Charles W. Hokosny. Realtor, with offices at 111 Central Ave. has announced the appointment of Frank J. ("astiglia to his staff as an associate in sales. Castiglia As a result, these airports 1 together with inspection and will specialize in the sale arc very quickly reaching enforcemenl; conducting and leasing of residential their operating capacity. i surveys of Ilight safety to and commercial properties. Besides heinj; the most : uncover and correct Castiglia graduated from densely populated state. I deficiencies in facilities and Westfield High School in New Jersey also has based their operations; and ini- 19t>8. attended Ctiion County within its borders the [ pleuientalion of the State Technical Institute for greatest number of j Airport System Flan. computer programming. aircraft per square mile. covering improvements to Chubb Institute for computer technology, and the In addition, and just as be made for future safety at Mgnificunl. has been the j airports. Professional School of I increasing use ot helicoptors, at the rate of 10 lo \r>; lieient operations are un- Ileresides at 515 Kimball Common sense and ef- Business for Heal Kstate. ; percent per year over the derlying requirements for Ave. in Westfield with his same period The :S5Oaviation safety, as they are wife Ellen. helicopter licensed landing I j n efforts to reduce injuries areas in the stale have made air transportation for business or emergency purposes accessible to many i" o m m unities w li i c h otherwise would not be able lo benefit from it. liy law, the department is ' jeetions or questions were raised in fil of those applications, and in the 3li instances where there were questions, some, as in the East Orange application, could have been disposed without the formality of a hearing. All of Ibis adds up to the fact that the department's Aeronautics Division laces the problem ol continually growing responsibilities in aviation safety with limited authority and limited resources. The responsibilities for protecting both aircraft operators and the general public fall basically into three types of activities: licensing aviation facilities. To Offer Program For Ward Clerks animal industry analyst for the Merck Chemical The first ward clerk program in New Jersey is now of Kosollc Park. UCTI ward announcement by Merck & According to Laura Lyle Division, according to an- being offered by V'nion clerk instructor-coordinator, the new program is a Co., Inc. County Technical Institute He will be responsible for (UCTI) in Scotch Plains. i valuable addition to the designing and implementing Some 20 women, ranging ; UCTI health-related offerj ings. "The ward clerk works market research surveys in in age from B to fill. Eire currently enrolled in the in a hospital in conjunction the animal health and nutrition areas. program, cosponsored by i with ward doctors and the State Department of 1 nurses and the medical Cain joined the company Manpower Services under records department," says in 1969 an'.', since 1971 had the Federal Training Mrs. Lyle. "The clerical been a sales representative responsibility. It requires a Recovery Act (TRAi. TKA duties that the ward clerk.for Merck's animal health regular, continuous application of knowledge and programns are aimed at performs contribute to the and feed products. retraining those left unemployed by factory shut- hospital." efficient operation of the A graduate of Rutgers skill which must be backed University, he holds a up with the resources to do bachelor of science degree down caused by foreign Although traditionally a the job. in animal science. competition. Last January. clerical position, the ward But safety, though important, is only a part of the UCTI-VC graduated 21! students Irom New Jersey's expanded in recent years. total concern for the future clerk's responsibilities have first successful TRA "The ward clerk relieves of aviation in New Jersey. programs with training in doctors and nurses of much The State Airport System bookkeeping and computerized phototype-setting. patient records," Mrs. Lyle master plan for aviation, of the paperwork of keeping Plan, which will be a 2()-year president of Borden Chemical, division of says. "Their duties include will discuss the state's needs Borden Inc., has announced almost everything from for airports - where they the appointment of Charles maintaining patient charts should be located, how they A. Matzen Jr. as general SHOPPING and records to transcribing should be owned and manager of a newly WEEKS LEFT doctors' orders." operated and how much of a! organized molded plastics During the one-year financial investment is 1 division, consisting of the program, students enrolled Lustro-Ware housewares study medical records, i department and the Sterling medical terminology, inventory and ordering, basic j Plastics school and office supplies department. Lustro-Ware manufac- GIVE TO CHRISTMAS SEALS AN AMERICAN TRADITION office practices and other subjects. Union County Technical Institute located at 1770 Karitan Kd. in Scotch Plains offers 11) health-related, career-oriented programs. and properly damage on highways, in the home or in other areas. Hut because the pilot, aircraft and airport depend entirely on each other, with little margin for error, higher and stricter operating standards must be maintained lor safety in aviation. They include sophist icated safeguards such as air traffic control systems and collisionavoidance radars, aircraft and airport inspection, and the precise investigation of each and every accident ami flying violation to prevent their occurrence again. An airport inspection by the Aeronautics Division, for example, can result in an order to cut off the lops of trees so that a runway approach is safer; investigation of a flying violation can result in the suspension by the Federal Aviation Administration of a pilot's license. The steady growth in aviation activity, with resulting increases in Division work loads, has made it even more important that we find ways to make the most effective use of limited staff and funds to promote safety. After I received my pilot's license a number of years ago, I found that flying a plane required undivided attention. I also found that if I wanted to maintain my skill as a pilot, I had to fly a plane regularly, not just once in a while. So in the interest of safety, I gave up flying. The same is true with aviation safety in general. It's not a part-time required The Division of Aeronautics and the Hureau of Aviation Planning have been working with a consultant, with local officials and with the aviation industry to develop recommendations for the master plan. The target for completion is nearly next year. K. Kultar Singh of Westfield has joined National Bank of North America in New York as vice president and director of planning. Singh comes to the bank from Chase Manhattan Hank where he had been vice president ol corporate planning. Before that, he had been associated with ('IT l-'inancial Corporation as manager of financial planning, and W.U. Grace & Co. as assistant vice president and director of business development. Horn in Delhi. India. Singh earned his M.H.A. degree Irom Tulane University. where he received the Outstanding (Iraduate Award of his limit graduating, class. He also holds bachelor's degrees from Delhi University and London University and a diploma from Koyal Technical College in Cilasgow for completing its graduate program in industrial management. Singh is a member of the Named at Merck Robert S. Cain of Kanwood has been named ItoticrtS. Cain Borough Firm Promotes Two Max A. Winning, turing facilities are located in Columbus, Ohio. Sterling Plastics has its plants and sales headquarters in Mountainside. Both Matzcn and Norman will maintain administrative headquar- Not Enough Counter Space? Inhuppy With Your Cabinets'/ SAVE ON A REMODELED KITCHEN ONE-STOP COMPLETE LET HUMMEL CO. EXPERTS ASSIST YOU FROM INITIAL PLAN- REMODELING NING AND DESIGN TO JOB COMPLETION. WE'LL ALSO ARRANGE HEADQUARTERS FINANCING TO HELP YOU STAY WITHIN YOUR BUDGET. SERVING N.J. DORMERS ATTICS HOMEOWNERS FOh OVER 50 YEARS! ROOM ADDITIONS MODERN HENS HEATING/ AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEMS Classic Studio Prank I. Castiglia Resident Joins JNew York Hank Washington Retreat Reenactment Saturday The people of Union County are reminded that the reenactment of the Washington's Army Retreat on Saturday, is a volunteer citizen action, coordinated under the direction of the Union County cultural and heritage programs advisory board. As in liergen. I'assaic and Essex Counties during the weekends of Nov. 20 and 21, 27 and 28. individuals and groups from all parts of the county are urged to join in the commemorative walk totaling 10 miles from one end of Union County to the other. A time schedule has been set up for groups to meet at several staging areas representing different municipalities under the direction of local coordinators. The inarch will be at a slow gait, with a start slated for about 9 a.m. at Williamson Ave. and North Broad St., Hillside. Marchers from Union will join in the walk as it reaches Irvington Ave. and North Avenue by Pingry School, Hillside, at approximately 10:30 a.m. The walk will continue along North Ave. and Elmora Ave. to the small park at Elmora and K. Kultar Singh North American Society lor Corporate Planning arid is on Hie board of the Alumni! Holidays can intensify a Advisory Council of Tulane ' depressive state that an University's Graduate i individual is encountering, School of Business In ad- ' dilion, he is president of the j Westfield Aves., Elizabeth, where representatives of Elizabeth will join at about 11 a.m. The Retreat on Weslfield Ave. will proceed into Koselle Park, with new walkers joining at Galloping Hill Hd., scheduled for 11:30 a.m. Roselle will join in, following the crossing of the Walnut St. bridge, at about 12 noon. The march through Roselle will be over Chestnut St. to St. Georges Ave., where Linden will join in at about 12:45 p.m. The final stage will include Rahway joining in at Ross St. and St. Georges Ave. at l: 15 p.m., concluding at the i Middlesex County line at about 2:30 p.m. Marchers meeting at these staging areas are cautioned that the march may be faster or slower than the announced schedule. Walkers, if possible, should wear some form of colonial costume, including a blanket or similar object thrown across the j shoulders, and a tri- I cornered hat, or a knit cap, j or women's bonnets. Men and women and boys and girls are invited to join in! this bicentennial event. Nurses Briefed on Psychiatric Hotline agencies throughout the area and copies of articles about depression, suicide so nurses who might handle j and interviewing someone the psychiatric hotline at j on the telephone. Tulane Association of JRailway Hospital have been j Mrs. Bride emphasized Business Alumni. New York ' briefed on "Crisis "" Intern- i that ' the ' Hotline is not a City. vention Techniques." j "rap" line. but a Me and his wife, Maureen, Mrs. Nancy Bride, H.N., professional emergency have three children. psychiatric service manager, said the unit CliurlrsA.Mat7.cn Jr. ters al the Mountainside location. Matzcn. who has been with liorden since 1959, assumes his new position after serving for three years as Keiicral manager of Sterling Plastics. Prior to that, he was national sales manager for Lustro-Ware. He is a graduate of San Francisco Stale University. Philip 10. Norman will serve as director of marketing ami sales for (he new division. Norman, a graduate of Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, has held a number of sales and marketing positions at Hnrden, which he joined in 1'JBI. He served as sales promotion manager for Lustro-Ware and, most recently, was director of marketing and sales for Sterling Plastics. handles about B(i Hotline calls per month, but the number is greater during the holiday season. When psychiatric clinicians are already occupied, back-up hotlines are staffed by nurses. Mrs. Bride explained three key points when speaking to someone on the Hotline: focus on the central crisis or problem facing the outlet that will attempt to resolve a crisis situation or act as a referral body to another agency for some specific problem such as drugs or alcoholism. This is why it is important for nurses to distinguish between high-risk and lowrisk cases, she stated. In a separate presentation, Rcinaldo Alvarez, M.D., head of the psychiatric unit, spoke on the concept of the Hotline, individual, distinguish its purpose and how the staff between high-risk and low-handlerisk cases, so one knows if The hospital's psychiatric particular cases. there is an immediate emergency service is one of danger such as suicide: and the more active counseling reduce the anxiety level of units in the county, having someone by being sup- an average caseload of 150 portive. i per month. The Hotline Nurses received resource i number, staffed 24 hours of manuals listing counseling I every day, is Westfield Woman Com missioned hy AF Donna,M. Tolbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Trelease of 438 Longfellow Ave.. has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force upon graduation from Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Tex. Lieutenant Tolbert, selected through competitive examination for attendance at the school, now goes to Tyndall AFB, Fla., for specialized training as a weapons controller. The lieutenant received her B.A. degree in 197(1 from Park College, Kansas City, Mo Donna M. Tolbert SUBSCRIBE NOW TO THE LEADER WESTFIELD LEADER 50 ELM ST. Send to Address Apt. No City ',. State Zip Begin Subscription ~,., 19..., Check Enclosed IT'S BARONS FOR THE LARGEST LADIES SELECTION OF WATCHES toflwi mw»h, black iimfc finish Chrome pitted btzcl.blk dial nd itr<$, s»«p. 1MII 1MM1 (Brown dill and strap.) IMMt (Rtd dial Unrip.) 2.95 MENS MARLIN Chrome plated bezel. Roman numerals, black strap, sweep. 2* QS 2I1S0I tyellow 10 -" 11 betel.) MENS ELECTRIC Calendar, yellow bezel, bronze dial, brown strap, sweed. Tswot Calendar, chrome plated bezel, black dial, aluminum, twelve hour time ring, black strap, sweep, luminous. 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