THE WESTFIELD LEADE The Lending and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
UHPS GH0D20 Published EIGHTY-NINTH YEAR — No. 41 Second Clasn Pontagft Paid WESTF1ELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 17, l Every Thursday 22 Pages—20 Centi nl WOHIUPM. N. J. Greene Opts to Close Lincoln, Grant Schools
Westfield School Superintendent Laurence F. Greene Prior to Greene's report to the board, a spokesman for wide school for emotionally disturbed students, and four Accepting the challenge of meeting educational fiscal recommended Tuesday night to the Board of Education the Concerned Citizens of Westfield pleaded, as they did small elemenlary schools, Grant, Lincoln, McKinley and problems, Dr. Greene said that his recommendations that two elementary schools — Grant and Lincoln — be in a full page ad in last week's Leader, for additional Washington — were mentioned in Dr. Greene's report in were made with "all things considered." He asked the removed from service in June, 1980, and that im- timeto study the effects of any school closings. A handful January. board to study the recommendations over the next month plementation of a middle school concept for grades five of the approximately 200 residents at the meeting at "At an early town meeting," he said, "a citizen ad- before making a decision, lie asked for citizen in- through eightbe delayed until at least 1983 or 1984. Grant Franklin School spoke at the conclusion of the long board vised me to make recommendations based solely on volvement in serving on advisory committees. has a current school pppulation of 284; Lincoln has 305. session asking for definitions of the school district education. I have done exactly that. No recommendation "The most important task facing all of us is to main- Dr. Greene further recommended that no additional problems and additional studies. of mine has any relationship to the .subject of alternate tain and to improve the excellence of the Weslfield elementary schools be closed in 1982 as he had originally Dr. Greene asked the Board of Education to make a uses of any buildings." schools," he said. proposed in January. These had included Washington decision on June 14 and to form advisory committees He noted each of the buildings mentioned in January "Perhaps this date will mark a resurgence of interest and McKinley Schools. under each recommendation. If the board votes to close has been visited by interested people; however, he ad- in the future of public education in Westfield." The superintendent also recommended that the school Grant and Lincoln Schools, the following four com- ded, "Should the board decide to close schools, the way Dr. Greene's report includes back-up information and district delay going to a four-year high school until at mittees could be formed: would be open for active consideration of proper alter- charts concerning student enrollment, present and least 1983 or 1984. -(-An Advisory Redistricting Committee to form new nate use." projected future, and available classroom space for the elementary school districts, Dr. Greene's rationale for retaining McKinley School four categories of students to be served in the elementary -1-An Advisory Committee for a Four Year High School on the southside of town and Washington School on the schools: regular classes, self-contained special to begin study of the needs of that organization, northside included a response to citizen concerns about education classes, resource rooms for handicapped -I-A Middle School Advisory Committee to study distance, safety and neighborhood schools students and kindergarten classes. His report includes 41 phasing in of an upper elementary grade and-or grades "Both the Grant School district and the Lincoln School pages, 16 of which are floor plans showing available at a suitable date, and district were clearly a gerrymander structured classroom space in the elementary schools. -(-A Cooperative Use Advisory Committee to study deliberately to gain equality of student load at each Copies of Dr. Greene's report have been placed in each potential shared use of six elementary schools and the school," he said. school, in the municipal library and in the administration two intermediate schools in Westfield. Dr. Greene said that he has the promised volunteer building for interested citizens to see. Dr. Greene's recommendations on Tuesday night help of citizens, the Union County traffic office and the The superintendent's amended recommendations were reflect a change in his original proposals made in police to develop a plan over six months to form new presented to the School Board and public on May 15. The January when he suggested that two elementary schools school districts for the six remaining elementary board has a special meeting scheduled for June 14 to vote could be closed in 19B0, two more closed in 1982 and that schools. on the recommendations. the school district be reorganized from a kindergarten Dr. Greene said he believes that the following five Greene's original proposal concerning long-range through sixth grade, seventh through ninth grade and considerations can be accomplished with a redistricting plans for school building needs was the result of one of tenth through twelfth grade organization to a 4-4-4 or plan: elementary students can be moved back to schools (Continued on pag«4) Middle School plan. closer to their homes, crossing of main routes can be Since January there have been 10 town meetings, 11 reduced, distances students now travel can be main- James J. Krieger was appointed faculty meetings, three formal board hearings and a tained or reduced, more neighborhood-like districts can Board of Education assistant superlntentboard secretary by number of other meetings with local organizations at be established instead of the present gerrymander, and the Westfield Board of Education at its which Dr. Greene presented his original proposals and the district's present position of equal educational op- regular May meeting Tuesday night. recorded input from the staff and the public. portunity can be maintained. To Organize Tuesday Krieger is presently the business ad- "I did listen," he said. "I did rethink my recommenda- The superintendent's timeline proposes that the The 1979-80 Board of making body for the ministrator-board secretary for the Glen tions. I did review my data." redistricting plan be developed from next October Education will hold its Westfield public school Rock Board of Education. He will begin The superintendent said his four recommendations through March and that the board act on its im- organization meeting at 8 system. Board members are his duties in Westfield on or about Aug. 1 were based on three major criteria: educational sound- plementation in June, 1980. p.m. on Tuesday in the elected by citizens for three and will replace Howard Tornlinson who ness, fiscal soundness and the "historical tradition of "With reduced enrollments, reduced state aid, reduced board room at 302 Elm St.year terms, on a staggered plans to retire after more than 30 years Westfield." spending limits, inflation, impending contract Present members who basis, at annual school of service in the Westfield public Six school buildings — the Elm Street administration negotiations, and especially escalating energy costs, will continue lo serve on the elections. schools. building, Columbus School which is leased to the Union fiscal integrity is linked inseparably with quality school board are: Joan This year's school election County Educational Services Commission for a county- education," Dr. Greene said. Corbet, Marilyn Gulotta, was held on Apr. 3. Citizens Eleanor Kalbacher, William elected Esson, Sullivan and Liggitt, Thomas Sullivan, G. Unger to three-year terms To Recognize Firemen Two New Officers Holland Van Valkenburgb and approved the 1979-80 New Faces in 1st, 4th Ward Council Races Join Police Force and Carmen Vitale. school budget. For Aid to TerrierH Robert Esson and Joan Board duties include .Deputy Fire Chiefs Paul Baltilorcj and Walter Ridgy Two rookies officers have Unger will officially join the policy making, appointment and Fireman Ralph Buonanno and Volunteer Fireman recently joined the Wesl- school board Tuesday by of school personnel, ap- Robert Brennan will be presented with cerlificale.s of field police force. Paul F. taking an oath of office for proval of textbooks and appreciation from the Humane Society's New Jersey Banach of Carteret started three-year terms. supplemental books, setting branch at its annual meeting June 2 at (he Old Mill duties Apr. 15. James Hay, a Current board members the salary schedule, ap- Inn, Bernardsville. former Westfield police who will nol return to the proving Ihe curriculum and The four Westfield firemen arc Ircing recognized for officer, rejoined the force 1979-80 school board are budget, planning and ap- their aid to two Yorkshire terriers overcome in n lire Sunday. Richard Barker and Betty on Minisink Way last November. Kopf. proving the school buildings Banach received his At Tuesday's meeting, the program and setting up a associate degree in police board will elect officers and school calendar. Parade Plans Near Completion science from Middlesex set meeting times and Official action of the County College. He was Plans for this year's • Veterans of Foreign Wars. places for the coming year. board may be taken only at Morris Kamlcr, life formerly employed as a Sullivan is the present regularly scheduled meetings Memorial Day Parade and security officer. president. Barker was vice when a quorum is present. services, Monday, May 28, member of Martin Wallberg president. are nearly complete. The Post, will serve as grand Hay left Westfield lo School board meetings are parade is sponsored by the marshall. II is expected that The nine member Board open to public observation attend law school in of Education is the policy- under the Sunshine Law. Martin Wallberg Post, No. 3, at least 35 organizations will California where he studied American Legion and the be represented in the for two years. He is now i Westfield Studios Clark-HyslipPost, No. 645, - (Continued on page 4) residing in Rosclle Park. List Remains Opposed Miriam N. Span C. Chesney McCracken Joseph Cannon Alan J. Gutterman Chesney Joseph Alan Woman's Club Awards To New Gumbert Field After touring the entire problems and destroy Span McCracken Cannon Gutterman $3,800 in Scholarships Gumbert area with local almost every tree that Two four-year scholar- residents and walking off buffers this area from near- ships and the Irma Sloane the measurements by industry - at an estimated D-Wardl R-Ward 1 D-Ward 4 R-Ward4 Chambers Freshman Grant necessary to construct the cost in excess of $100,000.00. Miriam N. Span has filed C. Chesney McCracken, Joseph L. Cannon, Fourth ward resident have been awarded by the soccer field that has been her petition as a Democratic banking executive and civic announcing that he will Alan J. Gutterman has Woman's Club of Westfield proposed for the wooded •'At a time when inflation candidate for the First Ward leader, is the Republican seek the Democratic announced that he is a to three Westfield High buffer zone, Mrs. Betty Lisl, makes it difficult for the Town Council Seat. Mrs. nominee for the first ward Party's nomination to candidate for the Town School seniors, Carol Smith, Second Ward Council town to maintain the Span is currently practicing Town Council seat current- represent the fourth ward in Council in the June Carmelo Spadaro and Anne woman, repeated her op- facilities and services we law as a partner in the West- ly held by Frank Sullebar- the Westfield Town Council, Primary. He has the Clarke. position to the project. "The presently have, it is field firm of Read, Wolin, ger. Sullebarger has declin- has issued the following unanimous endorsement of Miss Smith, daughter of existing three softball fields, essential to consider the Garrubbo & Span. She ed to seek a third term. statement: the Weslfield Town Mrs. Catherine Smith of badly in need of drainage needs of all our taxpayers," graduated, cum laude, from In announcing his candi- "In the past, Westfield Republican Committee. "I Pierson St., has been improvements, are already she added. The group Rutgers University and dacy, McCracken praised has enjoyed a reputation for plan to campaign awarded a four-year creating hazardous traffic concurred that before un- received her law degree Sullebarger for his service providing its citizens with vigorously, meet as many scholarship in the amount of and safety conditions in this dertaking any new Gumbert from Rutgers Law School. to the first ward and the quality services and a people from the fourth ward $2300 . Carol is a member of relatively small area," she programs, it is important to She has also attended Hague town as a whole, citing par- distinct living environment as is physically possible, the National Honor Society stated. She and the residents put the present fields in Academy of International ticularly his work on the unique among neighboring and seek out their needs and and has served for three agreed that the addition of proper condition and to Law in the Netherlands. committee to study van- communties. However, the ideas. I've lived in Westfield years on the Student this field will only intensify solve the urgent parking dalism. last several years have for seven years and both my Council. She is active in the parking and traffic needs of the area. After being admitted to Robert Doherty, West- shown a marked disintegra- wife, Emmy, and I have church work and is the New Jersey bar in 1966, field GOP chairman, said tion in the quality of life in been involved in variinis secretary of the Sub Junior i phases of our community Mrs. Span served as law that McCracken's civic and our community. Town Woman's Club. Carol plans Carmelo Spadaro 'Head Shop" Restrictions secretary to the Hon. Robert business background make Council has been more life. Westfield is a well run to attend Boston College Carol Smith A. Matthews, Judge of the him "an ideal choice" to interested in keeping the town with many excellent where she will major in the Woman's Club who has Due for Town Action Superior Court, Chancery represent his ward on Town 'status quo' rather than ex- services and facilities. I field of special education. shown qualities of leader- Division, Hudson, Bergen Council. ercising leadership that would like to add my efforts She has spent much of her ship, dependability and Ordinances restricting South Ave. from Cen- and Passaic Counties. She McCracken is a trustee of meets our current and to the continuance of the free time working with concern for others through "head shops" in Westfield, tral Ave. to Westfield Ave., also has served as the the United Fund of West- future needs. outstanding quality of our handicapped and special service to the community. providing for improvements and $63,000 for public works assistant director of the "The taxpayers of the community," Gutterman children and feels she can to a recreation facility on equipment. field. He served the Fund in stated. Miss Clarke, daughter of Office of Legal Services, the past as chairman of the fourth ward have been make a real contribution to Dr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Lamberts Mill Rd. and Council is expected to New Jersey Department of major gifts division and hardest hit, and neglect has society in this area. increasing the number of approve an agreement with Community Affairs, as Active in the town, Gul- Clarke of Canterbury Road, also as chairman of the increased to an alarming Spadaro, son of Mrs. has been awarded this applications needed for the county for the im- assistant deputy public budget review committee. degree. Despite Herb Kess- terman served on the initial appeals to the Planning provement of South Ave. defender (first assistant, board of the Neighborhood Gelsomina Spadaro of grant. She will attend He is a past president of the ler's active and effective Trinity PI., has been Vassar College where her Board are expected to be and award a contract for Union County), as Assistant Westfield Adult School and voice in Town Council for Improvement Council with introduced at a meeting of improvements to Fairacres United States Attorney, and Jack Meeker, former third awarded a four-year major will be biology. Anne of the board of trustees of the last two years, he often scholarship of $1000. Car- is head chorister of St. the Town Council Tuesday Ave. as Assistant Deputy Public the First Congregational found himself unheard and ward councilman and night. Advocate. Mrs. Span has Republican nominee for melo plans to attend Paul's Girls Choir. She has Church. He and his wife Sal- outvoted by the Republican Rutgers University in participated in many ser- The public session begins been a member of the ly are presently serving as majority. With Herb's Union County Freeholder, Northeast Advisory Com- as well as with Ray Stone, Newark. He will major in vice projects for the com- at 8:30 p.m. Today's Index assistant treasurers of the departure, we now risk medical technology. At the munity, is a member and Expected to be finalized mission to the Federal church. For many years even further problems. present third ward coun- Btinineu Director)- 16 Energy Administration and cilman. He was a founding present time he is employed secretary-treasurer of the following public hearings McCracken served as a "If the voters of the by Foodtown and expects to Junior Auxiliary of the are ordinances creating a Church 17 has been an instructor at thp manager in the Westfield fourth ward are to be heard, member of the YM-YWHA 1 Clamified 9-12 New Jersey Institute for of Greater Westfield, has work there and also go to Childrens Specialized youth concerns committee, Baseball League, and was we must retain our voice. I school at Rutgers (his Hospital, braille chairman purchasing four lots in the Editorial 6 Continuing Le gaI also active on the troop intend to follow Herb Kess- served on Ihe hoard (if Anno Clarke Legal Notices 16 Education. directors since its in- summer. of the Sub Juniors and as a Munsee Way area for committee of Boy Scout ler's active and hardwork- wife who was devoted lo member of Ihe National $30,000, and appropriating Obituaries 4 Troop 172. Presently, he is a ception and has been vice The Irma Sloane Social 13-16 Mrs. Span has served the ing role, and I ask for all of president for Ihe past two Chambers Freshman Granl helping young people. This Honor Society has been $10,000 for replacement of Town of Westfield as town member of the executive your support, both Demo- active in its fund-raising various storm sewer lines, Sporu 18-22 years. He was on the was started by Mr. grant of $500is awarded In a Theater 18 prosecutor and is the committee of the Westfield cratic and Republican, in Chambers in memory of his member of the Sub Junior events. $35,000 for sidewalks on (Continued on pag* 4) (Continued on page 4) (Continued on psga4) (Continued on paga 4)
ft .-. TIIK WK.STKIKI.il (N.,|.) I.KADKIi, TlllltSOA V, MAY 17, IH7B- YFCS Elects Westfield YW Representatives Board Member To Attend Convention in Dallas Mrs. Rlmdii Staub has The Board, Trustees and YWCA, will underscore been elected to the board of staff of the Westfield YWCA projections for future action directors of the Youth and will be represented at the to be considered by con- Family Counseling Service, 28th National YWCA Con- vention delegates. a United Fund agency vention in Dallas, Texas, "Westfield's delegates;" serving the needs of today through Tuesday. says Mrs. Enard, "will join residents in Berkeley Among (2500) women and in discussions on societal Heights, Clark, Cranford, girls from YWCAs conditions that now affect Garwood, Mountainside, representing every state in women and teenage girls in Rahway, Scotch Plains and the U.S., Weslfield's voting employment, health and Westfield. delegates will focus on the recreation. They will ex- Mrs. Staub, a long time YW's "legacy and promise" change ideas and presen- resident of Mountainside, as the largest women's tations on the development has been active in com- movement in the world. of YW programs to meet the munity activities, and was a According to Mary Enard needs of women in crisis or board member of Planned of Westfield, convention transition today. And bring Parenthood of Union chairperson for the West- back fresh slants on in- County. She has also tutored field YW, each YW is a not- creasing membership and in the Plainfield Public for-profit membership program opportunities for Schools. organization. Each is women and girls in the Recently, Mrs. Staub committed to fulfilling the Westfield area." spent three years in Hong purpose and "one im- Mrs. Enard is treasurer of Kong, where she was active perative" of all YWCAs • "to the Westfield YW Board of in the American Women's draw together women and Trustees. She will be ac- Association and was Chair- girls of diverse experiences, companied by Board of man of the Social Welfare backgrounds and faiths, in Directors members Alice World's Youngest Lion Trainer — The world's youngest lion trainer, 22-your-old Committee, which worked the struggle for peace, Guttadora, Health, Physical with Vietnamese refugees. justice, freedom and dignity Education and Recreation Michsiet Cccere is featured in the action packed performance of 1 IONIC Bros. Circus, Margaret Sailer, Tracey Davis and Myrn Tattenbauni of the Westfield area League under the world's largest round tent. The circus is coming to Weslfield on Saturday. YFCS is an independent for all people" and "to aim chairman Michelle Healy; of Women Voters congratulate Joan Crowly of Montclair, the newly elected president their collective power Juncil, under local sponsorship of the Westfield Jaycees. Slioutimes will be 2 p.m. and nonprofit agency which of the League of Women Voters of New Jersey. 1st vice-president, and -!::!(! p.m. under the big top at the Westfield Senior High School on Railway Ave. Tickets provides casework coun- toward the elimination of Women's Program chair- are available at Foodtown, the Leader Store, Jane Smith's, ilcrshvy's, John Franks, seling for families and in- racism wherever it exists man, Leslie Best, Y-Teens and Tiffany Drugs. Activities on show grounds commence one hour before show time so dividuals experiencing and by any means Program chairman, and early arrival is recommended. marital, parent-child, teen- Local Leaguers Attend Convention necessary." staff members Betty age and adult personality The growth of YW .Keating, Women's Program problems. Fees are based on "Partners in Power" was A new education study 1979 consensus on the legal membership and programs Director, and Shirley a sliding scale, in accord- the theme of the recent 43rd item will address regionul- status of women. since 1906, when local Renwick, Executive Girl Scouts Begin ance with ability to pay. The biennial convention of the ization of services and Delegates to the three day groups formed the National Director. Youth and Family Coun- League of Women Voters of convention approved seling Service is located at New Jersey at the Governor possible consolidation of continuation of existing pro- Campaign for Camp 233 Prospect St. school districts. Tenure pro- Morris [nn in Morristown. cedures for administrators grams to promote such seven local councils merged Margaret Sailer, Tracey, and teachers and business items as the creation of Mrs. Emma A. Warren, Hoover has been a camping Davis and Myra Tatten-1 family courts," election law Alfonso Parisi president of the Washington spot for Girl Scouts for 60 in 1957. Divinity School management procedures baum of Westfield, Nancy I including budgetary proc- reform, state wide land use Rock Girl Scout Council years. Originally owned by The campaign for Camp Naragon of Scotch Plains policy and legislative (formerly with John Frintu), announced the official the Elizabeth Girl Scout Hoover is the first capital Honors esses will be included in the and Yvonne Carboe of Fan- study. reform. opening of the public phase Council, Camp Hoover fund drive which the council wood were among the over of the "Campaign for Camp became the properly of has ever sponsored for the Dr. Harvey Newark Mayor Kenneth 300 voting delegates repre- A continuing evaluation Gibson was the banquet Custom tailoring, alterations Hoover," a capital fund Washington Rock when camp. Dr. Robert L. Harvey, senting 86 League chapters of rmiss transportation em- speaker. In his speech, drive to raise a minimum of pastor of the First Baptist throughout the state. ! phasing public versus Mayor Gibson called for a for both men and women $700,000 for the improve- Church of Westfield, was V. irgaret Walker was Iprivate ownership was reduction of the total ment and up-grading of recently selected by Colgate parliamentarian for the debated and passed. number of municipalities Camp Lou Henry Hoover, Rochester Divinity School to convention. and the regionalizalion of located in Sussex County. receive the honor of being Fiscal policy will be 8 AM to 6 PM Mon-Sat Delegates accepted an H studied to determine the ef- services to increase effi- Thur8AMto8:30PM In making the an- named "Alumni Scholar." point program of study ;md ciency. He also com- nouncement, Mrs. Warren fects of spending restraints Only a few of the divinity legislative action during the on state, county and local plimented the state League slated, "The campaign for school's graduates are next two years. for its role during the past 106 Elm St. Westfield Camp Hoover is one of the selected to receive this governments and school 60 years in researching im- council's most important honor. Each scholar pursues districts. portant issues and bringing and necessary undertakings an individually designed Appreciation An action item was ap-them to the public's atten- 233-1506 since its formation 22 years area of study and meets proved to implement the tion. ago. We were delighted to with faculty members for Tea accept our first primary gift consultation and guidance. of $15,000 from the Gannett The Alumni Scholars At Roosevelt •^^^ Foundation. This is a big program is designed to meet boost toward our goal." the continuing education The fourth annual Appre- The general chairman for needs of professional clergy ciation Tea at Roosevelt the campaign for Camp Getting to know one of the ponies which will he available and consists of a week of Junior High School will be Hoover is Peter J. i for rides at the Lincoln School Fair are, left to right, intensive study at Colgate held in the school's library McDonough of Plainfield. Megan Pray, Kevin Boyle and liiyan Hoylc. Rochester's campus in at 2:45 p.m. on Wednesday. Guests at the ten will in- John franks McDonough, the former Rochester, N.Y. state senator, is a public clude all volunteers who A Dr. Harvey studied have helped at the school relations advertising "Healing through the consultant. He has extensive during the year, as well as Disciplines of Medicine, the school's administration, business, civic, and political Psychotherapy, and the experience to his credit. He teachers, staff, members of Faith," and recently lec- the Westfield Board of was president of Piainfield tured on the subject at the Lumber and Supply Com- Education, Dr. Laurence College of Medicine and Greene and Howard Tom- pany and a founder of Auto Dentistry in Newark. The Pinfeather Fleet Leasing Co. and All linson. The tea is being State Cablevision. Reimers' Sculpture given by the joint boards of the Roosevelt PTO under Cord Suit- McDonough was elected In Weekend Display the direction of Peggy to the New Jersey Senate in Cruger, hospitality chair- no one does it 1973 after serving 10 years in Gladys Reimers, of man, and her assistant, the State Assembly. Fairacres Ave., is one of the Gloria Harlan. McDonough served six many artists whose works HkeHaspel! years in the Senate. will be exhibited at Spec- Tay Miller, president of As general chairman of trum '79, a festival of the the PTO, will express Weighing in at just a few ounces, Haspel's the campaign for Camp ; arts to be presented by the thanks on behalf of (he cord suit is a certain summer winner. Cool, crisp Hoover, McDonough will be Arts Council of the Morris organization and will espe- co-ordinating the public and Area on May 19 and 20 on the cially honor Eleanor and bandbox fresh, it's tailored of the ideal corporate phase of the i Florham-Madison campus Meserve, who is retiring blending of easy-care $700,000 fund drive. Also | of Fairleigh Dickinson from the English Depart- polyester and cotton. Put ment at R.J.H.S. working on the campaign University. some punch in your warm are: Paul Bosland, Sixth graders, left to right, Denisc Gray, Mona Hall, A sculptor, Mrs. Reimers Each PTO committee president of the National Jenny Klmore and Tracey Williams are shown arranging will exhibit a green ser- chairman has invited weather wardrobe with this Bank of New Jersey; Alan posters which will be sold at the Lincoln School Fair on pentine abstract sculpture, guests who have helped in a lightweight wonder in any Ryan, president of Burry's Saturday. "Soaring," at Spectrum '79. variety of ways as library one of the frosty colors Division of Quaker Oats; In addition to teaching volunteers, home-room Mrs. Joan Corbet, president privately, Mrs. Reimers mothers, book fair person- we now have available. of Easter Union County Lincoln Fair Saturday nel, Friends of Music, conducts classes for the 5125 United Way; William Peek, The Lincoln School Fair Conner; baked goods, Mrs. Westfield Recreation publicity service, chape- a partner in the Weslfield and Flea Market has been James Hughes and Mrs. Len Commission, Madison-Chat- rones for school functions, Law firm of Nichols, scheduled for Saturday Rose; flea market, Mrs. ham Adult School, and the parent-education pro- Thompson, Peek and from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m., Frank Kinsley; refresh- Westfield Summer Work- grams, and the many other Meyers. rain or shine. Fair Chair- ments, Mrs. Robert Zupko, shop. Recent awards people who have assisted Also Henry Behre, person Mrs. Jack Bilman and the poster and white received by the artists were the school in some manner. general manager of Radio promises a fun-filled elephant booths, manned by firsts in sculpture in the Station WERA; Patterson agenda, including pony Lincoln School sixth graders Westfield Art Association Bond of Thomson McKinnon rides, moon walk, games and their teachers, Mrs. Oil and Sculpture Show and and prizes, flea market, Doris Peregoand Miss Bette Securities, Inc; and Michael Tuthill. the'County Art Festival in Ross, director of employees white elephant table, home Mendham. and community relations for made baked goods and Burry's Division of Quaker popular posters for sale, as Students, parents, neigh- The U.S. Labor Deparl Oats. well as hot dogs, pizza and bors and friends of Lincoln ment's Bureau of I,abor soda. Statistics says that since The campaign for Camp School are urged to attend 1968, the number of females Hoover will raise $700,000 Committee chairperson this PTO sponsored function in the teenage labor force- for improvement and ex-assisting Mrs. Bilman in- in the school-yard, located has grown ahout Ihree times pansion of the camp. The clude: games and prizes, on Wcstfield Ave., behind The word "cheerful" is said Mrs, Kenneth Boyle; faster than their numbers in to come from the Latin cam, camp will have a major new the Weslfield High School the population. meaning "face." building to serve as both a tickets, Mrs. William Athletic Field. food service center and an indoor program center. The waterfront will be developed and a boat dock added. The major access roads will be improved to allow year FRAMING round use, and a sports and Trutt your valuibli an activity field will be added. with ui to bt f rirmd proparly. The campaign will also equip the camp with a security system and enable Custom framing in Westfield the refurbishing of existing over 26 years. buildings. Named for the wife of the 31st President of the United CUSTOMT-SHIRTS JOSEF GALLERY LTD. States, who was herself the Ill EAST IHOAD STREET National Girl Scout T-SHIRTS • JERSEYS • UNIFORMS WISTFIELD President, Camp Lou Henry SWEATSHIRTS • WINDBREAKERS 233-7141 TRACK SHORTS • TANKTOPS Gift Certificates Available HEAT TRANSFERS & SILK SCREENING INDIVIDUALS TEAMS CLUBS BUSINESSES When You Want Quality, USE OUR 30 DA Y OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN Experience Counts 55 E1M STREET 207 I. BROAD ST., WISTFIILD • 233-1171 WESTREiD Op«n Monday thru Saturday *s30*t Tfcwr*. ttSO-t It was once believed bad FREE PARKING luck to transplant parsley. -TIIH WKSTKIKMI (N..I.) liKAIIKII, T1H1HSUAY. MAV 17, IBW Poppies to Westfield Woman Sets New Record Bloom On At Police Academy , Wins Fitness Award Town Streets A total of 861 push-ups and 861 sit-ups- dition, she worked as a civilian The American Legion all in an hour and 45 minutes. dispatcher for the town, starting in 1976. Auxiliary veteran-made That's the record-breaking ac- She took her initial police examination Poppy will be offered to the complishment of Deborah Davidson of in 1973, and waited over three years to be public starting tomorrow. Westfield, winner of the physical fitness hired for a police department job. Members of Martin Wall- award presented at the Union County "When I first started taking police berg Unit #3, American k Police Chiefs' Training Academy exams, I'd come in quietly and sit in the Legion Auxiliary and the back of the room. Now things have Post will distribute the Itulph O. Kuehmsli-dl of Marcus Jcwlers shows a commencement exercises Saturday at cuslomvr sunn1 of the I'tiierulil pirevs featured in the Union College. changed and I believe that women make bright red crepe paper Pop- up at least 10 percent of the total ap- pies in memory of the na- store's display of Pre-Columbian artifacts held last The only woman in the academy's tion's war dead - while week. I'utrons had the opportunity to view and purchase graduating class of 47 students, Miss plicants for police exams," she ex- plained. assisting the needy veteran from the collection of South American emeralds, both Davidson broke oil previous Police and his family. loose and mounted in a variety of settings. Academy records for the fitness award. "It's good for women to be in law Throughout the year, dis- She completed 41 cycles of alternating enforcement; but it is important not to abled and hospitalized push-ups and sit-ups, which is 16 more lower any standards to let them in. They, Federal Debt Topic than the academy goal. veterans make poppies in have to be prepared to carry their own hospitals and special con- "Should We Limit the j Miss Davidson explained that a cycle weight," she said. Oti the problems she valescent workshops main- of 25, which is what all police students Federal Debt?" will be the j encountered during her (raining, she tained by the Auxiliary. topic under discussion when I are encouraged to strive for, consists of remembers the difficulty with shotgun Assembling Poppies pro- doing one push-up and then one sit-up Assemblyman Donald T. training. She said humorously, "I had vides both financial and DiFrancesco of Scotch and then going on to two of each and so psychological therapy. on, up to 25 for a total of over 400 each. "I some bruises after that." Plains addresses the annual Contributions made on meeting of the Republican didn't think I'd make the 25 cycles; I Her first police job was in March 1977, Books Readied for Sale ... .Mrs. .James Howard, left, und Poppy Day are used by the guess I was just in the mood," she said. Conservative Action Club of with the city of Passaic-"walking a Mrs. Clarie Ccccon, cocliuiimcn, check stacks (if donated local Unit to aid needy Union County at 0:15 p.m. Two police instructors teach the beat." In August of that same year, she books which were sorted curlier this urrk Tor the ainuuil veterans and their families tonight at the Woman's Club physical fitness aspects of the course, was hired as an investigator for the fundraising book sale of The Friends of Wrstfield in the community and of Westfield. which emphasizes cardio-vascular Union County Prosecutor, John Stamler. Memorial Library, The sail', open to the public begins veterans in hospitals fitness. All courses in the Police Her job was to help in assuring that Assemblyman DiFran- today from :> to !l p.m. and continues tomorrow from !l throughout the state. All cesco has sponsored a Academy are coordinated by program cases go through smoothly on to the a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from !> a.m. to noon for $1 proceeds are channeled supervisor, Chief Joseph Powers. assistant prosecutor for grand jury resolution in the State "bag" salees. All types of hooks, specialty magazines directly into rehabilitation Assembly to have New In her record-breaking stint, Miss action. "I've had a lot of good op- and children's reading imitcriiil will he available at low and children and youth portunities that have come to me-it's Jersey join with some 30 Davidson exercised non-stop for one prices. Proceeds will benefit the library. welfare work. other states in calling for a hour and 45 minutes to reach 41 cycles. mostly being in the right place at the President Diane Wetland right time," she said. Constitutional Convention to "Dr. John Wolf, the Academy Director, has chosen Mrs. Shirley set a limit on the National Chief Joseph Powers, as well as my After this assignment she went to the Orchestral Festival Tomorrow Kamler as Poppy Chair- debt. It is said that nothing, instructors were really pleated for me. Major Crime Unit of Union County. The Edison Junior High junior high school in the man. since the British burned I don't think a woman ever got this However, Miss Davidson has always School Symphony and Inter- urea, will assist with the ar- Cimei Graduates Washington in 1812, has so Donald I). Francesco award before," she said. liked the flexibility that working with a mediate Orchestras will rangements. alarmed the Liberal Es- police department allowed and enjoyed candidate of the Republican To what does she credit her amazing participate in the 10th an- Participating also will be From Harvard tablishment on the Potomac Party organization for State ability? "I've played tennis for years, the "uniform work" associated with nual Junior High School the Concert and Cadet Or- as the possibility that the walking a beat. So, in February of this Senator from the 22nd was on the Union College Tennis Team, Orchestra Festival, spon- chestras of the Hridgcwater- Course taxpayers might act to Legislative District. If his and my partner and I were G.S.A.C. year, she made another change. She was sored by the American Rarilan Regional School Anthony G. Cimei of curtail deficit spending, the accepted by the Union County Police candidacy is confirmed by champions for Junior Colleges in the String Teachers Associa- District and the Symphony Westfield, vice president cause of inflation. Republican voters in the State for women in 1974, In the last two Department and started her 12-week tion, tomorrow in the Edison Orchestra of Ewing Town- and controller, fibers years, I've run sporadically, and I ski Police Academy Training at Union First elected to the New June Primary, DiFrancesco auditorium between 10 a.m. ship, Trenton. Adjudicating division, Allied Chemical ersey Assembly in 1975, will represent the and enjoy working in my yard, if I have College. and 1 p.m. at the Festival will be Corp., New York, was any spare time." Assemblyman DiFrancesco Republican Party in the "Some people may think a college Coordinating the event is Martin E. LeBeati, profes- graduated last week from serves on the Institutions, General Election this fall. Deborah Davidson, a life-long Union campus isn't the best atmosphere for a Theodore Schlosberg, in- sor of music at Trenton the Advanced Management Health and Welfare and the Tonight's meeting is open County resident, was at Union College Police Academy; but I think it's great! strumental music director State College, and D. R. Program (AMP), an in- Banking and Insurance to the public. Guests will be prior to her attendance at the Police The chief is very fair and he encourages at Edison and director of the Kulp, director of music for tensive three-month course Committees. He is the welcome. Academy. Her college career began in us all to self-discipline,"she said. Her Westfield Summer Work- Ihe West Orange school for experienced executives the College Success Program on the feeling is that a police officer has to be shop for the Creative Arts, system. Events of this type offered by the faculty of Elizabeth Campus, and she graduated alone many times while on duty and Inc., who originated Ihe provide the opportunity for Harvard's Graduate School Hospital Plans Program from Union College in 1974 with an must learn self-discipline. festivals in 1970 for the in- young musicians to observe of Business Administration. associate degree in urban studies, She "Chief Powers really sets a wonderful termediate and junior high und hear their contem- His AMP class, Harvard's To Prevent Thumb-Sucking was active in student government af- example, and brings out the best in us, school levels. "Instrumental poraries perform in concert 80th, was composed entirely fairs at the college, and said, "Without and we all get along," she concluded. Music Parents of Edison in an educational at- Thumb sucking by young thodontic problems and of high-level managers from children now could mean influence speech patterns. Union College, I never would have gone "I'm really happy right where I am right Junior High School," es- mosphere, and permit the business firms and public to|college at all." now." tablished in 1971, and the musical directors to gain an costly orthodontic bills in The free program will be organizations. They came the future, but Children's held Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the In 1975 she received her bachelor of After graduation from the Police first organization of parents objective insight into their from the United States and for the purpose (if support- accomplishments with their Specialized Hospital will tell hospital, located on New arts in sociology from Fairleigh Academy, Miss Davidson willl start shift 23 other countries. parents how it can be Providence Road, between Dickinson University, and currently has •' work with the Union County Police ing and encouraging a students, according to The Advanced music department in a Schlosberg. prevented. Rt. 22 and Mountain Ave. accumulated 18 graduate credits. In Department on Memorial Day. Having Management Program was Mrs. Lorene L. Sherman, Westfield, she was the first woman to lived in Union County all her life, and established at Harvard in In recognition of National a certified speech volunteer for the Rescue Squad, and has liking and knowing the people here, she 22 Earn Honors In Latin Exam 1943. It is the oldest, longest, Better Hearing and Speech pathologist on the staff at been with the squad since 1974. In ad- is anxious to get started on the job. and largest program for Month during May, the Children's Speiclaized In March of this year, exam and will be recog- senior L rehabilitation hospital will some forty-eight Latin nized on Awards Night at present a program ior Hospital, will speak on the students at Westfield Senior the Senior High: The U.S. Department of subject and will host a High took the National Adam Arkel, Jennifer Labor's Bureau of I^abor parents and nursery school question and answer Camp Brett Seeks Funds Latin Examination spon- Carlson, Chris Davis, Elise Statistics says that 27.: professionals on how early session, along with an or- Camp Brett-Endeavor has Camp Brett-Endeavor cares need. Examples are the referred by various sored by The American DeVido, William Dietz, An- million or 5H percent of al preventative methods can Ihodontist. opened its 77th annual fund for 300 youngsters each little girl sent by a welfare organizations and in- Classical League. More drew Dillon, Todd Egener, husband-wife families hacf overcome thumb sucking Those interested in at- drive with requests for summer in four separate agency because of her need dividuals such as school than 18,000 students took John Enders, Jay Fergu- more than one earner in and tongue thrust, both of tending the program may donations to help support encampments. for a complete change from nurses, social services and this test nation-wide. The son, Hoy Fertaicos, Jill March 1978. which could lead to or- call the hospital. the camp this summer. These children, age eight her unappetizing en- clergy. The staff is under test is comprehensive, Marie Gardiner, Fred Kess- Located on Cushetunk through ten, are recom- vironment. Another child, the leadership of Director demanding knowledge of ler, Cathy King, Peter Mountain, overlooking mended by various well cared for by a widowed David Haddon, serving his Latin grammar, myth- Lega, Andrew Loft, Tod Round Valley, in Lebanon. organizations depending on mother, was given ten days 13th year. During the four ology, derivatives, word Loofbourrow, Suzanne of camping experience to summer encampments, in study, Roman life and Meyer, Karen McGill, enable the mother to have a addition to love and caring, Roman history. Tammy Paul, Ruth Skow- few days vacation for the youngsters receive The following students ronski, Karen Slove and herself. Two youngsters generaous doses of fun, achieved honors on the Robert Walsh. were offered a temporary food, exercise and haven until a judge could education. Campers arrive determine where they were from numerous towns, cities to go following the instan- and counties for each of four Lets celebrate taneous deaths of both sesions lasting 10 days each. parents in an automobile The camp depends en- accident. your baby. tirely upon tax-exempt The recent arrival of Ihe newest member o! your Others come from inner donations made by its household is the perfect time to arrange for a Alfred Bello (center), a sales counselor with II. Clay cities, from broken homes, friends. The trustees hope WELCOME WACOM call. Frledrlchs, Inc. Gallery of Homes, Is inducted Into the wliere parents are ill, or for that contributions will in- I'll) your Hostess and my basket is full of gifts for all John T. Nothnagle Hound Table by Kaymond A. other equally valid reasons. crease sufficiently this year the family. Plus lots of helpful information on the special Nothnagle (left), president and board chairman of world of babies. Camp Brett-Endeavor, to erase some of the camp's Call now and let's celebrate your baby. Gallery of Homes, Inc., und Kenneth V. t'lbroskl (right), during its 77 years, has deficit in order to help more executive vice-president of the Atlanta-based real estate served over 44,000 eight to youngsters next year. organization. Bello was one of 2K7 Gallery sales coun- ten year old deserving Contributions may be sent selors honored at Gallery of Homes' semi-annual con- children. The camp does not to Fred Kliner, treasurer, vention held recently In Willlamsburg, Virginia. The discriminate as to national Camp Brett-Endeavor, U9 MARY HUGHES 889-4436 Round Table is the highest level of achievement for origin, color, creed or sex Meadowbrook Rd., North Gallery counselors. Bello was inducted as a Senior Sales and accepts youngsters Plainfield, N.J. O7062. Counselor. Runnells Honors Volunteers In-service volunteers honored at a recent awards ceremony at Runnells Hospital include from Westfield: Gloria Glickman 100 hours; Kathryn Kim Arthur Stevens mell, 200; Ruth Pett, 300; Bea Boubliss, 1,100, and j OF wesTFieuo Clara Miller received the 1,400 hour award. Rolex is the watch of discriminating people the world over. Award winners from come-out-and-play It is the watch Stanley Marcus chooses to make every minute count. Mountainside include Joan Shown are the men's and lady's Rolex Oyster, Baumler, 200; Mary Sussko terry's. only two from the great collection in the Marcus Watch Studio. 300; Blanche Finnan, 700; Visit us today. Our watch consultants will show you Anna Mae Hansen, 1,000 Action! Alive! All out comfort In how to make every minute count with Rolex. and Phemie GEassburn wonderfully soft absorbent terry 1,700. Man's 30 jewel oyster cslendar— coordinates. Perfect from sun up stainless steel with white gold fluted bezel and crown 995.00 There are presently 192 to sundown in exuberant colors. service volunteers at 14K gold bezel with stainless steel and 14K gold bracelet 1,325.00 a. Boys shorts 4-7, $S. 8-14, $6. Solid 18K gold case and 14K gold bracelet 4.775.00 Runnells, 135 of which were Lady's 28 jewel oyster calendar watch — honored for contributing Shirts 4-7, $6, 8-14, $7.50. All in stainless steel witti white gold fluted bezel and crofcn 850.00 37,000 hours of service to th navy, tan and blue. 14K gold bezel and stainless steel case and bracelet 1100.00 hospital for the year. b. Girls short set in powder blue also available with solid 14K gold case and 14K gold bracelet or yellow. 4-6x, $10. 7-14. $11:
A. A. JEWELERS /McafcoKet Anonymous Drink iftf Problem? MITHCIMMD. *.J. HIOGtWOOD. N.J. 58 Park Av«mj«-939-0079 53 E. Ridgewood Avemia/445-3325 Writ* HACMHSMK, N.J. wtirrif LO, ».J. 152 Main Stre t'«7.1220 208 E Broad Sft««t«33-0JZ9 r.0. lo»U1.W«t1t»ld 233 E. BROAD St., Westfield e Hours: Vim. I" 5:30p.m. • Mnn. and Tliur*. lo 9 Of I wttpROfM NMMUI "M mvmx. SQUAM lumi unu Free Parkin* • Frte AlKMIIum Route 17 Norlh Route 4 and Hackenaack Avenue Paramm. N J..762-8000 HaxV«n»aclc. N.J./4S9 08*0 763-1415 MARCUS CHARGH AND All MAJOR CREDIT CAflOS ACCHTED TIIK WKSTKIKl.ll (N..I.) l.KAMKK, TIIUHSDAV, MAV II, III1IH !*•*« * where he was a Law Review business administration Daaleman, Marks, Harris EL18-Holers editor. Professionally, he is from Fordham University. OBITUARIES WHS Class of '39 Results of the Echo Lake a partner in the law firm of Cannon undertook addi- Win County Tournament 18 hole women's golf stroke Gutterman & Wolkstein tional graduate studies in tournament May 8 are: with offices in Westfield. He- industrial psychology and Plans 40th Reunion Beth Daaleman of Karen Harris of Westfield Class A - Low gross, is a member of the Union has been a member of the Lowell J. Peyser Nathaniel Stevenson The Class of 1939 is all set Warren K. Groff, Wilber W. Westfield defeated Eroin who lost in the semi-finals of Mrs. William Rose, 84; 1st County and New Jersey adjunct faculty at New LowellJ. Peyser,47, of 114 Nathaniel Stevenson, 70, for its 40th reunionof their Harry, Evelyn Hartpence, Scott, also of Westfield, 6-1 theSr. Division went on to low net, Mrs. FredShorsher State Bar Associations. York University's Manage- Oak Tree Pass, died Sunday of 214 Livingston St. died classmates and their part- Helen Haysman Gaffney, 6-2 in the Senior Division win the consolation tour- and Mrs. George Yarbenet, Concluding his an- ment Institute. at Overlook Hospital, Sunday at Memorial ners. The Coachman Inn, Elsie Hessler, M. Joan finals of the 1st annual nament in two sets 6-2 - 6-1 tied at 67; 2nd low net, Mrs. nouncement, Gutterman He is a member of the Summit. Born in Elizabeth, General Hospital in Union. Exit 136, Garden State Hornbeck, William Inglis. Union County Girl's 18 - over Jean Messina of Scotch Wayne Dorsett, 69; low said, "Since I not only live in Westfield YMCA, a he moved to Westfield in Born in New York, he had Parkway, Cranford, will be Virginia E. Kelley, Robert under tennis tournament Plains. putts, Mrs. Charles Varn 27. but also work in Westfield, I member and past officer of 1973. sponsored by the Westfield am readily available to the McKinley School PTA • lived in Westfield for seven the location of the reunion B. Maxwell, Kathleen The Westfield Tennis Class B — Low gross, He was the owner of Card years. on Saturday evening, June McLean Twaits, Irma Tennis Association. Mrs. Richard Roberts, 95; meet any problems that and has been active with the Meisel, Mabel H. Michaelis, The tournament which Association expressed arise and will do my best to Girl Scouts and the West- O-Rama and Lowell's, both Mr. Stevenson retired in 23. appreciation to Ruth Hill 1st low net, Mrs. Willard of Elizabeth, and Lowell's 1974 from the Elizabeth Post Still to be located are the Geraldine Mitchell, Mildred was held the week of April 30 Saurbrun, 70; 2nd low net, represent the people of the field Tennis Association. He Cards Inc., Hockaway. Office. He was a veteran of following: Richard Alcorn, Parnes, Edward P. Pilli, - May 7 was divided into a and the Westfield Mrs. John Farley, 71; low fourth ward." is a member of Holy Trinity He was vice president of World War II and a member Marion A. Baum, Doris Robert Polhemus, Charles Sr. Division 14-18yrs., and a Recreation Dept. for their putts, Mrs. Farley, 29. Gutterman resides at 1246 Church. Cannon is also a the Men's Club and served of Bethel Baptist Church, Baker, Edward P. Bickel, A Pospisil, William James Jr. Division I0-1H yrs. cooperation in allowing the Class C — Low gross,Mrs. Summit Ave. with his wife, former school teacher. on the board of directors of Westfield. Shirley M. Bingle, Robert Smith, Walter Clyde In the Junior Division use of Tamaques Park Neil Koop and Mrs. Edward and four children. He and his wife Molly, a Temple Emanu-El, West- Surviving are his wife, Campbell, Catherine Thomas, Marian H. Warne, finals Michele Marks of courts, and Cheryl Bode, Brown, tied at 102; 1st low practicing attorney, reside field. He also was a inember Marie Stevenson; three Carter, Frank Castiligia, Richard C. Weidemire and Cranford defeated Elise cuptain of the women's net, Mrs. Robert Boutillier, McCracken with their two children at of the Westfield- brothers, Joseph Buckler of Helen M. Cross, Betty Dan- August J. Williams. Palumbo, also of Cranford, tennis team at Seton Hall 72; 2nd low net, Mrs. Roy (Continued from page 1) 127 Marion Ave. Mountainsidc B'nai B'rith New York. Benjamin ncr, Marjorie deForest, Those who can give any 7-5 6-7 6-4 in a tiring 3". a hour University, who served as Rorsberg, 73; low putts, School Boosters Associa- and the Elizabeth Retail Buckler of Newark and Donald F. Farrer, Robert information on those miss- match that had to be called umpire for all final mat- Mrs. David Hartman, 30. tion. ches. Span .Merchants Association. He Clarence Stevenson of Faulkner, D. Elizabeth ing are asked to write or twice due to rain. Class D - Low gross, "I undertake this cam- (ContlnuBd from page 1) 'was a graduate of Rutgers Roselle, and two sisters, Freese, Charles Garrison, call Jean Van Deventer Mrs. Frank Dugan, 105; 1st paign;" McCracken said, University. Pauline Towler of New York Sam Gettle, George W. Housel, 1932 Farmingdale Scotch Hills Women low net, Mrs. Arthur Brad- "with a firm belief that secretary of the Westfield - Road, Scotch Plains. Westfield, while not without Chapter of National Or- Surviving are his wife and Malinda Ballal of Greiner, Paul R. Griffith, ley, 67; 2nd low net, Mrs. ganization for Women. She Carol, and two sons, Joe Elizabeth. Hold Irons Tourney Kurt Frantz, 68. its faults and problems, is a fine place to live and raise a is currently co-chairperson, and Bruce. Arrangements are by the Adventure Camp for Teens The Women's Golf "B" Flight: 1st place, Israel Task Force, Jewish Funeral services were Plinton Funeral Home on family. I have a high regard Wilderness Experience, a The Wilderness Ex- Organization of the Scotch Ginny Sampson 53-19, net for its citizens and its in- Community Relations held Tuesday at Temple West Broad St. Hills Country Club held 34; 2nd place, Isabelle Dix- Seafood Dinner, Council, a member of the Emanu-El. Arrangements summer camping program perience is a mobile course stitutions. With my exten- sponsored by Four Seasons which travels the length and their "Irons Only" Nine- on 58-22, net 36; 3rd place, sive business background I district ethnics committee are by Gutterman Hole Tournament last Betty Monroe 58-20, net 38. Flea Market of the New Jersey Bar Musicant-Kreitzman Special Outdoor Center Camps, is width of the state, and in- think I can readily absorb designed to meet needs for cludes basic outdoor skills, week. The final standings in "C" Flight: 1st place tie, the necessary knowledge of Association and a member Union. the three flights were as Marion Wright 58-25, net 33 A seafood dinner and flea of the nominating com- youn men and women, ages ropes course and initiative market will be held at AH town operations to enable Charles Harms Screening For 12 - 17. problems, first-aid, safety, follows: and Dot Reynolds 61-28, net me to make a positive con- mittee of the Union County "A" Flight: 1st place, 33; 2nd Place, Rae English Saints Church, 559 Park Bar Association. Since 197G There will be a graveside Teenagers can be white-water canoeing, rock Ave., Scotch Plains on tribution to the work of the memorial service for climbing, rappelling, Vicky Kingdom 4712, net 64-30, net 34. council. I look forward to she has been listed in Pre-Schoolers challenged through a 35; 2nd place tie, Marion Vicky Kingdom had low Saturday, June 2 from 12 "Who's Who of American Charles Harms at n a.m. wilderness experience that relaying, caving, orien- noon to 8 p.m. campaigning throughout Friday, May 25, in Fairview A special screening for tests his-her limits and teering, ecology and solo Olsen 50-13, net 37, Irma gross for the day with a the first ward and asking Women" and "Who's Who in Cemetery. The service will three and four year old expands his-her horizons. camping. The camp will Barnum 54-17, net 37. score of 47. A combination seafood the voters for their the East." be conducted by the Rev. children with special needs Under the leadership of provide all necessary platter will be served. support." Mrs. Span lives at 1 Fair Richard Smith of the West- for Westfield's prekin- qualified staff members, equipment, food and School Closings Tickets will be available at Born in Pittsfield, Mass., Hill Road with her husband, field Presbyterian Church. dergarten developmental participants will learn the transportation during the the door. McCracken has lived in Gerald, who is also a program will be held during course. Participants must (Continued from page 1) Mr. Harms died Mar. S in techniques of wilderness In addition a flea market Westfield for 20 years. He is practicing attorney, and her NewtownSquare, Pa., at the the week of June4 through 8.. life, see the back woods, provide their own clothing, eight board-directed objectives for the superintendent two children, Henry and boots and personal items. will be held on the grounds a Marine Corps veteran and age of 90. He lived in West- Parents should call gain better understanding of for this school year. That objective states: "By January from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. which a graduate of Yale Univer- Jenny who are students at field for 53 years and is Frances Hunt of the special self and the significance of 1, 1979, update the 1975 Long-Range Study of School has been organized by Ted sity and Harvard Business the Franklin School. survived by a daughter, services department to co-existence with nature. Needs, present recommendations for use of buildings for School. He is a vice presi- In announcing her candi- arrange an appointment for Cooperative planning, the period 1979-1984, and present recommendations Shirm and Jeff Walton. Flea Mrs. Frederick Hartman of The program for each gaining an understanding market admission is free. dent of Morgan Guaranty dacy,Mrs. Span stated: "In Havertown, Pa., and two screening of their child. session will include: regarding possible organization of instruction for the mid Trust Company of New these times, .when people and appreciation of others in '80's." sons, Howard S. Harms of The prekindergarten Week l: Camping at Four the group, sharing York, specializing in utility are becoming estranged Seaside Park, and Dr. developmental program at Seasons and learning the responsibilities, helping Tuesday night's board meeting marked the final one Parade Plans financing. McCracken and from and disenchanted with Charles R. Harms of Tamaques has been rated skills needed for the second other campers, realizing the for retiring board members Richard Barker and Betty (Contlnu«d from pas« 1) his wife Sally reside at 745 government, it is essential Mantoloking. There are "excellent" by the New week. Trips from the values of different kinds of Kopf who have served six and three years respectively. parade. Highland Ave. with their that those in government seven grandchildren and Jersey Division of School Center: white-water people are "fringe benefits" Resolutions for Barker were offered by Mrs. Eleanor Contributions for flags at four children, Robert, foster and encourage citizen four great-grandchildren. Programs. canoeing and caving. of the trip. Kalbacher and for Kopf by Mrs. Joan Corbet. Other the parade will be used to attending University of Ver- participation and open Doris Gerber and Debbie Week 2: 5-day trip back- sentiments in praise of their years on the board were offset parade expenses. The mont, Stuart, at Lycoming communications. I believe Girls' Softball Polhemus teach students packing in one of the Further information and offered by audience members Mrs. Alice Dillon, 200 veterans' graves at College, Elisabeth, a stu- that I can offer fair, intelli- from 10 communities. The following areas:Ap- an application to the president of the Parent-Teacher Council, and Sally Fairview Cemetery will be dent at Wittenberg Univer- gent and responsive rep- Has 1-2 Record program is currently staffed palachian Trail, Bear program are available at Vejnoska, president of the Westfield Education decorated at 10 a.m., sity and Douglas, a student resentation to the residents by 16 adults including teach- Mountain State Park and the Westfield YMCA or Four Association. Both board members pledged their con- Sunday, May 20; Harry at Roosevelt Junior High. of the first ward. I have The Deerfield School ers, speech correctionists, the Catskill Mountains. Seasons Outdoor Center. tinued interest in the system and Barker touched on eight owers is chairman. chosen Westfield as a place Girls' Softball team began aides and volunteers. There main points of his concerns about the schools. His Cannon to live, a place to work, a their season with a solid 18- is also strong parental in- remarks will be reported further in next week's Leader. place to bring up my chil- H victory over Watchung's (Continued from page 1) volvement, as well as oc- Firework Sales Bring Arrests In routine business, the board confirmed the $36,700 Gutterman the coming election." dren. This is a fine com- Valley View School, but cupational therapy Junior high school year old Hort St. resident appointment of James J. Krieger as successor to Howard (ContlniMd from pag* 1) munity, but I have noted could not sustain the pace in monitored by Children's Cannon is an executive that our local government the second and third games. students letting off who was released on his own Tomlinson, assistant superintendent and board executive board and served with American Airlines in Specialized Hospital. fireworks in school sparked recognizance until his court secretary who is retiring this year after 30 years with the as treasurer of the Jefferson New York, and currently suffers from a certain In a rematch with Valley a Westfield police and fire appearance today, and school system. School P.T.A. heads a major subsidiary of complacency, a lack of View, the Mountainside department investigation against a 25 year old East Also approved was the hiring of Philip J. Scaizo as Involved in the sports the company which special- initiative and a tendency to girls lost the game 12-11, Barker Merit into illegal sales and flea Broad St. resident for WHS science teacher effective in September at an annual programs in town, Gut- izes in training and consult- cater to special interests, all largely due to careless markets held here recently. atrocious assault and salary of $12,000, William H. Gelber, speech correc- terman has for several ing services to outside com- of which can be very errors, according to Coach The incident at the junior battery. He was held in lieu detrimental to the future of Debora Clifford. Scholarship tionist, at $11,800, and Dr. Albert Bromberg, part-lime years coached both soccer panies and organizations. our town. I hope to bring to high followed a flea market of $7,500 bail. psychiatrist, for 12 hours a month at $60 an hour. and baseball teams. He is a Cannon previously head- Against a fine Roselle on Sunday, Apr. 29. As a council some of the skills I Winner A Westfield High School Transferred were Mrs. Carole Loshin-Kass from the former member of the ed the management train- have developed as an at- Park team, the Deerfield result, Police Chief James employee reported Thurs- high school resource room to speech correctionist Westfield Jaycees. ing and development activi- nine, played perhaps their David K. Barker of Moran sent three Westfield torney and some of the day that six black males replacing Mrs. Mariclaire Stotler who is on maternity Gutterman is an honors ties for the company. He concerns that I feel as a most cohesive game of the 639 Shadowlawn Dr., has police officers and asked cut the locks on six bicycles leave and Mrs. Laura Farley Cacchione from teacher of graduate of the University received his bachelor of year, but succumbed 8-fl. been named the winner of a Deputy Fire Chief Walter homeowner and mother of at the high school and rode perceptually impaired at Roosevelt Junior High School of Rochester and Rutgers arts degree from King's col- school age children." Playing under different Lehigh University Merit Ridge to investigate another off with them. Bicycles were to resource room teacher at Roosevelt Junior High University School of Law lege and master's in league rules, the girls could Scholarship, it was an- flea market on Sunday, May also stolen from Lincoln School. not rely on their usual of- nounced today by the 6, where three area fense of bunting and Road and Seneca PI., Resignations were received from Mary A. Cassaviell National Merit Scholarship •esidents were arrested for and a car battery was stolen stealing. "The team really Corporation (NMSC) of possession and sate of Spensieri, Roosevelt resource room; Mrs. Effie H. played well in the Roselle from the Forest Ave. Washington, senior high matron; Mrs. Carolyn G. Evanston, 111., He joins a fireworks. The chief said apartment parking lot. game," noted their coach, total of more than 4,200 these flea markets often Mintel, Edison Library; and Robert Lame, Jefferson "and we're looking forward Merit Scholars in the 24th attract the sale of stolen An 18 year old Willow head custodian. to continuing this in our next annual competition. goods and other illegal Grove Road resident was Tabled until the next meeting of the board was a policy games.'' Kathy practices. arrested as a fugitive from a on the school lunch program. The board also approved Rickerhauser pitched all A graduating senior at warrant out of Clark for terms of a new one-year lease for the Columbus School three games. Covenant Christian School In other police news, a carrying a weapon, property at 742 Grandview Ave. to the Union County in Fanwood, Barker plans to flight in front of the Rescue burglar tools, contributing Educational Services Commission for the annual sum of Their next home game is major in geology in college. Squad building on Thursday to the delinquency of a $36,500 effective Sept. 1. against Roselle Park again He has won awards in resulted in the arrest of a 19 minor and break and entry. on Tuesday. history, English, choir, year old Longfellow Ave, A HUlcrest Ave. Resident band, track, and basketball, resident and a 32 year old had to be conveyed to Plain field has served as yearbook Birch Ave. resident. Two Overlook Hospital Sunday general editor, and was juveniles were processed after being struck in the Nine-Holers nominated for National through the Juvenile head with a bottle while Honor Society. Mrs. Gifford Griffin, with Bureau. Assault charges walking on North Ave. by a a net 37, won the Grand- Barker's four-year were also filed against at 92 white male driving by. mother's Tournament at scholarship is sponsored by We bought a load of General Electric appllancea Plainfield Country Club on Lehigh University in Vandsla Strike New Can "TurophiU" li a nlitkaly rww word for "i and ara paaalng th* aavinga on to you! May 9. Bethleham, Pa., which is or ftntlar of chant." coeducational, non-dem- Eight new can on a and Edgar Road. Winners of the stroke oninational, and private. GE MICROWAVE OVEN COOKS play, full handicap tourna- dealer's lot on North Ave. A water hose was placed ment for the Double Niners College-sponsored four- were badly damaged in a celler window on FAST BY TIME OR TEMPERATURE were: 1st, Mrs. David Mat- year Merit Scholarships are Monday by rocks from Folkstone Dr. and turned *MASTE "MEMO RIALS Micro Thermometer Control generally worth between vandals who also uprooted Oil CASH automatically ghuls of) oven chett with a net 65; tied for on; windows were broken on when food reaches $1,000 and $6,000 over the 10 newly planted shrubs on Central Ave. hallway doors 1171 E. Broad St., Westfield, N.J Replacement temperature you select 2nd Mrs. Frank Besson and four years of college un- Mrs. Paul Williams with a Fairacres' Ave. Saturday. Sunday and branches on a Allowance • 4 Power levels plus net 74. dergraduate study. The Vandals damaged a Clark St. tree were cut by defrost selling leli you amount of the winner's footbridge, post lamp and vandals last Tuesday. direct from QE cook most any food. Class B winners were: whan you buy this • Microwave Guide and scholarship stipend is not small tree on East Broad St. No reports were filed Cook Book Included. 1st, Mrs. Donald Nellis with revealed since it is related QE BUILT-IN POT- a net 35; tied for 2nd, Mrs. Monday, and garages were Wednesdday, Thursday or • Slmmor'N Cook setting to confidential family damaged on Fair Hill Road SCRUBBER* III for Old fashioned Gordon Aubrecht and Mrs. Friday of last week. slow cooked recipes. Frank Danskin with a net financial information. DESIGNER-BUI LDE'RS OF FINE DISHWASHER 38. Hyatt President-Elecl MONUMENTS In Class C, Mrs. Louis TRUCKLOAD SALE PRICED! Rau was 1st with a net 41, Union Catholic Of Learning Consultants MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS and Mrs. Thomas Sharkey Robert S. Hyatt, learning consultant in Westfield for LETTERED • CLEANED and Mrs. Cletus Martin tied Girls disability teacher con- more than 12 years and is for 2nd with a net 42. Mrs. sultant with the Westfield chairman of a child-study GE ELECTRIC RANGE David Matchett, Mrs. Hold Fair public school system's team in the district. He is Btuce Baue*. ?top. with P-7* SELF CLEANING special services depart- presently a doctoral can- 233-2330 EST.Wyears JJ Eugene Flood and Mrs. Union Catholic Girls High OVEN SYSTEM Richard Stamberger ment, has been elected didate at Rutgers Univer- M ALSO. 3O0RT. 37 EAST. TOMS RIVER, N.J .349 336(3 J School, Scotch Pllins, will president-elect of the New sity. • Auiomalic Oven Timor. shared honors for low putts liiiiiiiaiiiiiiBiiii Clock, Reminder Timer. present its annual Country Jersey Association of Model OSD1700 with a 16. Fair and Celebrity Auction • Fluorescent Cook-Top Learning Consultants. PermaTuf* interior Lamp. today and tomorrow, from 5- won't chip, crack, rust • Woodgraln patterned glass control panel. Residents to Speak 11 p.m.; Saturday, 12-11 Hyatt will serve as or peel in normal use. p.m.; and Sunday 12-8 p.m. president of the 800-member 3-Leve! wash action • Quality Built! At ARC Meeting The fair includes amuse- statewide organization in Model JBP 52W The Union County Associ- ment rides, games, wheels 1980 following a year as Truckload ation for Retarded Citizens of fortune and food. Plants, president-elect. Truckload will hold its general mem- cakes and gifts will be He has been a learning Sale Priced! bership meeting at 7:45 featured at the Country Sale Priced! p.m. tonight at the Thrift Store. A rummage sale will IWNS Store located at 60 South be held in Grandma's Attic. Seton Hall Prep Ave., Fa,nwood. Both the Country Store and The speakers, Mrs. Sylvia and Grandman's Attic will Honor Students Schwartz of Westfield, Mr. be in the main foyer of the DIRECTOR* and Mrs. Laufer, Westfield school. Two Westfield students and Mrs. Rhoda Schwartz have been named to the of Berkeley Heights, who A major part of the fair Is honor roll at Seton Hall FRED H. GRAY, JR. are parents of residents of the Celebrity Auction in Preparatory School in South DAVID B. CRABIEL the Roselle home and the which many items from Orange. They are Peter WILLIAM A. DOYLE WESTFIELD'S ONLY G-E DEALER First Step Home for retard- actors, actresses, athletes Burgi, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.WILLIAM BENNETT ed citizens, will discuss and statespeople will be Peter Burgi of Prospect St. F0* MUM AmiANCCS their feelings toward the auctioned. and John Kennedy, son of 143 I. MOAD ST., WESWILD • 233-2121 group home as an alterna- A TV raffle will also take Mr. and Mrs. Patrick WESTFIELD: 318 Eait Broad St.. Fr«d H. Gray, Jr. Mjr. 233-0143 tive. place each night. Kennedy of Lenox Ave. CRANFORD: 1Z Springfield Av..,Willi»m A. Doyl«, Mgr. 276-0092 Open D«lh/ • AM. to * F.M. Thun. f A.M. to f P.M. -THK WKSTKIKI.lt (N..I.) l.KADKII, TliUKSDAV, .WAV 17. \HV> Troop 276, NJARC Meet Local Special Needs I The Union County Unit of Chamber Wine and Cheese the New Jersey Association Meeting for Retailers for Retarded Citizens (N.J.A.R.C.) and the Wcstfield Chamber retail vice president Nnrniiin Watchung Area Council Boy Greco has announced u wine and cheese meeting fmm Scouts are both member fi to 8 p.m. Monday at |{;iymmi
Choose from hundreds of fabrics from OVER 50 YEARS OF the world's finest mills... Choose a model suitable to your liking. ACROSS DAVID J. MEEKER And make your choice from any of our I. Lines A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION Wall Street Service at a finest manufacturers... 5. Disront 9. Protect COUNSELLORS AT LAW II. Entire Southwick Arthur Freedberg Majer 13. Provided that 435 EAST BROAD STREET Westfield Address 14. Plorform WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY O7O9O Corbin Linett H. Freeman Greif 16. Italian ciry 17. Snoop 19 Pare <2OI> - «3OO These account executives have devoted their 21. Metal careers to serving the investment needs of our fastener 22 Stronghold Newly Established Legal Fees community. 24. Agitote Call one of them at 232-2686 or stop in at 26. Note of scale 7. Upon Purchase of Existing one family house $300 27 Enlarged 8. Subdivision our office. We are open 9-5 daily and for your 29. Italian 9. Immerses convenience from 7-9 P.M. on Thursday even- violin maker 10. Expires Sale of single family house - Union Co. $175 31. Weird !2. Girls' name ing. 33. Fish sauce 15. Bristle 34. Either 18. Time gone by NJ Business Corporation - Formation $155 20. Kind of bean 23. Roman Adoption thru Approved Agency $200 emperor William J. Corbet. Sr. Co-Manager 25 Noisy breathing Husband/Wife wills with children's Trust' $110 William J. Corbet, Jr. Manager 28 Brood 30. Network 32 Auricles 34. Aloud Approved out of pocket expenses are Additional' Florence Rontyne S. Barclay Coll 36. Strikes Fees for other legal services rendered are 38 Birds' home available upon request. Donald A. Ptarce Carl H. FUcher, Jr. 40. High ploteou 42. Bock of neck F. Leslie Howe Edwin J. Crimmin* 45. Place 47. SmaJI piece 50 Composs GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING point FINE TAILORING. PERSONAL SERVICE 52. Deport 232-2686 Tues. Evening hours by appointment 256 EAST BROAD STREET • WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY 07090 Open Man. thru Sat. 9 30 5:30 Mon. & Thurs. 930-9 PARKING IN REAR OF STORE OAVIO J MEEKER JOHN I..CONOVER 203 ELM ST., WESTFIELD MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED -TIIK WKSTMKI.l) (NJ.) I.EXDF.H, TJIIIH.SDAY, MAY 17, 187V Bicycle Registration Dates Historical Dates or BICYCLE REGISTRATION IN WEST- FIELD lire: Society May 17- Jefferson School !)::)0ii.m. May22- Lincoln School !):30n.m. Elects Slate May23- McKinleySchool 9::!0;i.ni. The Westfield Historical May 24- Washington School !):.10;UH. Society celebrated its 10th May 25- Wilson School 9:30 a.m. anniversary with a dinner Bicycle registration also will bu held ;it the YVesl- meeting at Echo Lake field Police Station Ihis Saturday morning There will Country Club on Thursday. be no registration at Ihe police station on Saturday, Trustees and officers were May 26. elected for the ensuing Any adult may register a bicycle ;it Ihe iibnvc year, and the group was mentioned schools. entertained by William B. Overbay with a slide- lecture on buildings of Westfield. Outgoing president, Walter G. Perry, presided. lionins Mullen. A-V roonlimitor, Westfield public Learning to dunce ;il the U'cslficld Summer Workshop. Charles P. Bailey gave the schools, is shown coiiiliiiliiig ;> workshop in the use of the I hi nk Friedrichs, president of II. Clay Kriedriehs, Int.. invocation. Weyman 0. Sunn mnvir ciimrru for ;i K>"""l> of Lincoln School fifth (isillcry of Homes, displays Certificate of Kxcellejice for Steengrafe presented the Kraders who ;uc working iinilcr the ilireclion of Mrs. Workshop Offers Discount I!)7N awarded In the firm In (lie National Statistical report of the nominating Ciuolvn Ilolmill!, media specialist. The students have Research Company of Chicago. committee, and the follow- written a movie script ami nrr preparing to film. For Early Registration The auari! is hascd on a computer anahsisuf hundreds ing were elected as trustees Workshop pnrtlri|i»nls iirr, left to ritfht, Nicky C:il:nti;i. of thousands nf qucstionaires sent to recent home to serve for the next three Susiiii (Jallatfliei-. Mullen, Michael llnrrison and Mat- "Register before May 20 old age group with ex- buyers asking fur an evaluation of Ihe service they years along with the 14 thew I lit n is. and deduct five percent periences to provide enrich- received from the real estate firm who handled tlieir trustees now serving: from the total tuition," ment, both indoors and transaction. Charles P. Bailey, Mrs. Roy urges Westfield Summer outdoors. Centers are of- The I'rii'driilis firm scored uell above the national Carrigan, Mrs. Abner W. Workshop Director fered in nrts and crafts, average in excellence to merit this outstanding Jackson, Mrs. Allen H. Theodore K. Schlosberg. science and nature, music, recognition. Malcolm, George M. Director Schlosberg en- movement, drama, and The National Statistical Heseurch Company was Rounds, Weyman O. Steen- courages, all area residents pantomime. Additionally, founded in IIKix to assist the real estate industry in of- grafe, and H. Emerson wh» are interested in the classes will establish fering better service lei their customers. Thomas. Elected to serve learning, creating, ;ind . and integrate language and Chris Rreiman, left, ami Kristen Kuetcr concentrate on developing their musical reading readiness. There The 50 year "hi company operates Kealtor offices in painting flats for Saturday's lira mo Workshop on the board of governors of Westfield, FEIIIWIMHI ami Warren and covers an area front the Miller-Cory House and artistic awareness to ; will be two groups of Westfield into Somerset and Iliinterdon Counties. production of three one-act plays at Mm St Stliool Association were Mrs. register for "Summer "79" children, each group limited William P. Kinneman, From the WEA Executive Council at Ihe Weslfield Summer to a class size of 15. The first Charles P. Bailey and H. Workshop. Beginning June group meets from B: 30-10:30 Emerson Thomas. Also For the Teachers of Westfield 25, Ihe workshop offers a a.m. with the second For Gracious Dining | reflected as officers for the To the people of Westfield The pivotal position of the complete five week session meeting from 10:30 a.m- Miller-Cory House Associa- who voted in the School teaching staff of Westfield or selected weeks for a 12:30 p.m. The class in- THE | tion were Paul C. Bosland, Board election last month, is that the board not only | summer for pre-schoolers structor is currently treasurer and William D. we offer a special "con- listen to the recommenda- | through adults. teaching Kindergarten Peek, legal counsel. andhas 10 years experience HALFWAY HOUSE 1 gratulations." Alan Lantis, tions of the community in New this year at the with a BA in psychology, an open 7 days a week fj Officers of the Westfield first vice president of WEA, making their final decision, workshop is the pre- , MA in early childhood Historical Society elected stated: "Not only did the but, also, actively involve i schooler's class, "Sum- ; education, and is enrolled in LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER for 1979-1980 were: George percentage of eligible the community before the i mertime Learnings for a ^ Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside M. Rounds, president; voters who participated on final decision is made. We Pre-Schooler's Yearnings." Ihe Rutgers PhD program. William B. Oberbay, vice Apr. 3 increase but the must all remember that Ihe For youngsters who must be More than 100 courses are £j Your Huits-.Vick Slaslakas Juhn Panas president; Mrs. Wynant T. positive vole for the school public schools of Westfield I 4 years old by June 25, and presented at the Summer 1 Workshop. For a brochure j PHOMI. Wilday, recording secre- budget reaffirms the com- belong not to professional who arc not entering kin- or more information, tary; Mrs. Roy C. Carrigan, munity's support for its staff of Westfield but to the dergarten in September, contact Director Schlosberg corresponding secretary; local school system," citizens and must reflect this class is designed par- at Edison Jr. High School. and Henry M. Crane, treas- It appears that in spite of their wishes. ticularly for Ihe four year urer. inflation and the toll it is Walter Perry cited taking on so many tax- among the accomplish- payers, a No. 1 priority in ments of the past two years this town continues to be the the acquisition of room 307 best education possible. It is in the Elm Street School for evident that this monu- the storage of memorabilia mental task can only be and artifacts of Westfield achieved by public involve- and the start of a program j ment, and the recent school to send traveling exhibits board election was one step Avacation dub depicting Westfield history in that direction. Shirley Hooper, left, co-director of the Wcstfitld Dranui to schools of the town. The newly elected board Workshop, mixes paint for scenery for the spring William Overbay's topic is likely to find that the next production assisted by Chris Brennaii, Knrla Zingerman "A Tourist Stays Home" few years will be the most and Kristen Kucter. was documented with slides challenging ones for the of colonial homes, Victorian Westfield's school and Sally Young Thespians on homes, schools, cemeteries, Vejnoska spoke to the ques- municipal and commercial tion of reorganization of our that lets your buildings that he has been school population at the Stage Saturday accumulating since moving public hearing of the Board The Westfield Recreation Andrew Elby, Kathy to Westfield in 1949. His of Education on May 8. Department believes that Cannon, Jill Mangino, Sarah audience consisted of more Mrs. Vejnoska, speaking "the play's the thing". The Goyanes, Maureen Reilly, than 100 members and for the professional staff of young thespians of the Richard Hooper, Peggy guests of the 325 member the Westfield public Drama Workshop plan to Tuite, Lori Heckel, Kristin society. One of the guests schools, wished to com- carry out that feeling at 8 Kueter and Chris Brennan. present who had come for a mend the many citizens of imagination p.m. Saturday In the visit from her home in Palo Westfield who have, with auditorium of the Elm Directed by Jan Elby and Alto, Calif, was Mrs. Albert their particular areas of ex- Street School. Shirley Hooper, the Drama K. (Patricia Rule) Stebbins pertise, contributed valu- Three comedies dealing Workshop is a weekly whose father, Arthur Rule, able information and con- with life In a veterinarian's program offered to students was instrumental in cern about the proposed office, a ridiculous Mexican in grades six through nine developing Wychwood in reorganization. The main law and a valet's ability to who are interested in ex- the early 1930's. i points that Mrs. Vejnoska iiient! outsmart his employer's perimenting with all phases wished to bring to the atten- admirers, will be presented of theater work. The Volunteers Honored j tion of the townspeople are: to friends and family. program is free to Westfield Honored last week at Included in the casts will be residents and is available to Rahway Hospital for ser- '••The teachers as a Tamri Lowery, Kim students from October to vice hours donated were group are neither endorsing Kirkley, Karia Zingerman, May. Further information Westfield residents Mrs. nor refuting any reorgani- Jennifer Freedman, may be obtained by con- Louise Baldwin, 4,800 zational proposals. It is Marygrace Maresca, Susan tacting the Westfield hours; Mrs. Veronica their purpose to teach Crane, Carey Cannon, Recreation Department. Costello, 3,600 hours; Harry within any structure Baldwin, 1,800 hours; Mrs. without, of course, losing Helen Young, 800 hours; sight of educational value. Mrs. Barbara Fleming, GOO •"The teachers must hours; Mrs. Martha Sutton, concentrate as concerns of 500 hours, and Mrs. education among which are Caroline Siess, 300 hours; the implications of a middle and Mountainside resident school "possibility," the Mrs. Katherine Doten, 100 organization of the cur- No matter hours. riculum, the possibility of where in this expanding laboratory wide, beautiful science experiences for all world your imagina- classes in the building, the tion takes you, you can broadening of foreign go With the help of a language, especially for Lincoln Federal Vacation fifth and sixth graders and Club and a little planning, Myra VVeizcr, center, of Kean College explains film Some people believed an smaller classes, with the any corner of the globe is yours making to Jefferson students Colleen Mullen anil John owl in the house would focus on more individual- — and since you've saved for it, Hoffmann. protect tfi« children. ized instruction. the bill-paying worries are left tar Observe Literary Day behind. On Literary Day, Monday, Kathy Veness, a Jefferson So open a Vacation Club al Lincoln; put a little May 7, students at Jefferson parent involved in toy money away each week and earn interest as you School had an opportunity to designing, all spoke to save. Next year your flight of lancy can be a fantastic interact with members of various classes about their Enroll reality! areas of expertise. Mem- the community on such "Yes, I'd like to get away!" diverse topics as film and bers of Ihe Library Media picture taking, newspaper Club at Kean College writing with emphasis on presented children's books Now! to the K-3 grades, using a WEEKLY sports, the design and $1.00 $2.00 $3.00 $5.00 $10.00 manufactuer of children's variety of storytelling tech- PAYMENTS toys, and techniques for niques. The program was Summer Session I Story Telling. coordinated by Mrs. Lillian Lemke, literary Day chair- AMOUNT Dr. Myra Weizer from $50.00 $100.00 $150 00 $250.00 $500.00 Kean College, Joe person, and Mrs. Emily Union OF CLUB Callabrese, sports editor of Robison, Jefferson School the Courier news, and Mrs. media specialist. PLUS INTEREST ON ALL COMPLETED CLUBS Burn Unit Director College May 29 - July 6 Visits Westfield Squad Day and Evening Credit Courses Each month the Westfield the work done at St. Bar- in the following areas: Rescue Squad has a training nabas, while updating the session for its members. At squad on the latest methods Liberal Arts • Engineering the last session Dr. in burn care. A question and Business • Criminal Justice Frederick Fuller, the answer period followed. As Lincoln director of the Burn a result of this meeting Dr. Biological A Physical Sciences Therapy Unit at St. Bar- Fuller invited the members nabas Medical Center was for a tour of the burn unit, to lor complete information, dial the hotline • invited as guest speaker. be conducted at a later date. Westfield • Scotch Ploins • Plaiofield • Hillsborough Training Lt. Jim Englert Applications are available made the arrangements. at the squad building and Stirling • Brick • Eatontown • Toms River * Chester • Murray Hill can be picked up anytime 272-8580 Dr. Fuller gave a lecture D6POSITS INSURED TO $40,000 BY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION to the members and then for anyone interested in showed slides to illustrate J joining the squad. Page 8 THE WESTF1KL!) (N..I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY IT, IB7D- Fertility Expert to Speak Seminar Offered for Teachers At Planned Parenthood Meeting Seeking Career Alternatives Louise Tyrer, M.D., Vice Lois Berger will be the women in sales, President for Medical keynote speaker at a Career management and com- Affairs of Planned Seminar sponsored by the munications careers. Parenthood-World Popul- Women's Center for Career Representing sales careers ation, will be the guest Planning at Union County in industry, advertising, in- speaker at the annual Technical Institute, 1776 surance, travel and real meeting of Planned Raritan Road, Scotch estate, respectively, will be Parenthood of Union County Plains, on Saturday. Her Carolyn McClelland, Sea- Area. The meeting will be topic will be "For Former Land Corporation Inc., held June 8 at the Tower Teachers: New Careers Elizabeth; Connie Dee, Star Steak House in Moun- With Little or No Additional Ledger, Newark; Carole tainside. Training." The seminar Rosenberg, Meeker Sharkey Dr. Tyrer, a Westfield entitled, "What Do You Do Assoc, Cranford; Carol resident, is an authority in With A Liberal Arts Schulaner, Brand travel the field of fertility and Degree? Alternatives to Service, Weslfield. human sexuality with Teaching" is scheduled For further information special expertise in the area from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and reservations, call UCTI of contraception. As the Berger is a working Women's Center for Career daughter of missionaries, mother employed by the Planning (WCCP). she was raised in Shanghai, Division of Equal WCCP has been made China, where her interst in Dr. Louise Tyrer Employment Service, possible by the N.J. women's health was stirred to the World Health Jersey City. Department of Education, Wood smoke and vigorous outdoor activities whet eager appetites at Camp Runamok. by the inadequate medical Organization, a member of Vocational Division and as a spaghetti dinner is cooked for a noon-day snack. care for women at that time. several Food and Drug The seminar will feature Union County Technical Mrs. Teresa McGearv After graduating from Administration committees, three workshop panels of Institute. medical school, Dr. Tyrer's and a guest professor at YW Day Camp Offers Varied Activities Teresa McGeary career included working in Harvard and other Camp Runamok is the day depending on children's Kaiser states "Runamok's private practice, on the staff universities. Dr. Tyrer's camp operated by the ages. goal for each camper is to at various hospitals and extensive writings include Westfield YWCA for Weekly drama sessions develop self-reliance, Honored teaching obstetrics and articles on maternal and children age 4 to 10. Boys might be followed by a responsibility towards our Approximately 200 friends (Alcoholism, Education, gynecology, her medical child health, contraceptive and girls through seven fishing trip or boating on camp sites, respect for land and colleagues attended a Rehabilitation, Training). specialization. She has also safety, and training health years of age comprise Little Echo Lake. and the rights and privileges testimonial dinner recently She also has been involved been director of the family professionals. Camp, and eight to ten year Daily handicrafts and of others to enjoy the same at the First Presbyterian in initiating the alcohol planning division of the Further information old girls make up Big Camp, areas. We want them to research development swimming instruction arc Church of Cranford to honor American College of about the meeting is both groups traveling an essential part of camp haverevcrenceforall living Teresa C. McGeary, program clinics at Obstetricians and available from Planned together by bus and sharing Elizabeth General Hospital, life, as are hiking, camp- things and become con- director of the Union County Gynecologists, a consultant Parenthood in Plainfield. the same camp sites at fires and nature ob- scious of their roles in the Council on Alcoholism for Runnells, Fair Oaks, Over- home bases at Echo Lake her diligence and in- look and the alcoholism servation. Fridays conclude natural world." and the Watchung Reser- each weekly period with Full information is novations in the field of para social workers project. vation. alcoholism in Union County. Riley Regan, director of trips to Wild West City, The available at the YWCA, 220 Newark Fire Museum, The Charles J. Kelchner, the New Jersey State Taking part in Science Day test were Wcstfielil High Activities are varied and Clark St. president of the UCCA, was Division on Alcoholism, School students Barbara liornstoln, Alice Rowland, designed for the age of each Black River and Western The YWCA is a member master of ceremonies with praised Mrs. McGeary in a Melissa Dcvalon. Valeric Hn, Tom Shields, Duvirt small group, which number Railroad and many others. agency of the Westfield Joseph Harrison, alcohol letter read that day as "one Kinhoin, David liuchsbaum, Hafal Risk, Deinlre from 4 to 7 per counselor, Camp Director Sarah United Fund. program director at Fair of the shining lights in the Trabert, Sieve Harrison, Itobcrt Levy, Tod l.oofboiirrovv, Oaks in Summit giving the New Jersey Alcoholism Tim Farlow, I'oter Hussey, Robert Meyer, John Krderiri invocation. Honored guests field." and Robert Cohen. were Mrs. McGeary's husband, Dr. John 'Nip and Snack' Students Take Part in Science Day Test McGeary, Dr. Robert Shoaf, Westfield High School the money for the prizes. member of the UCCA hoard science students competed of directors who is Social in Clark This year's team from in the State Science Day Westfield High School in- associaled with project The Parents Association Test against 75 other public ALERT in Plainfield, Mrs. cluded: Physics: Robert for children in special and private schools in the Federici, John Federici, Shoaf and Gerie Baker, ad- education programs in the In Recognition — Union County Freeholder Joanne state on May 12. ministration assistant at Rajoppi (second from right) presents resolution com- Alice Rowland, Tod Loof- Honesty House in Stirling. Union County Regional High The one and one-half hour bourrow, Robert Levy and School District No. 1 will mending Children's Specialized Hospital on completion test was given in several Mrs. McGeary was born of its $0.:i million construction and expansion program, to Tim Farlow; Chemistry: in Bayonne to Mr. and Mrs. sponsor a "Nip and Snack" locations across the state. Robert Meyer, Valerie Ho, social today from 4-11 p.m. Dr. Margaret Symonds, Medical Director; and Paul C. At Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- Jerry Mahoney and moved Bosland, right, president of the hospital's board of Diedre Trabert, David to Westfield with her family at the Gran Centurions, versity in Madison, teams Bushbaum, Itobert Cohen, Madison Hill Road, Clark. managers. At left is Freeholder Walter E. Boright, co- of six Westfield students as a child. She attended St. author of the resolution. and David Einhorn; Mary's Academy, Chestnut Music will be provided by were tested in three differ- Biology: Barbara Bern- Hill College and earned her the Lynn Blakely Orchestra ent sciences. Teams were I stein, Steven Harrison, Malhius Malhewson, Commander of the Watchung Power Squadron, is thanked for M.A. from Seton Hall beginning at 8 p.m. Freeholders Commend Hospital selected by science teach- i Melissa Devalon, Peter blood donations by Georgana Love, Red Cross Blood Service Chairman Tor the West- ers in each area. i Hussey, Thomas Sheilds field-Mountainside Chapter, Also pictured In front row is LI, A, Van Smith, Chairman University. With her The Parents' Association The Union County Board ] years." husband. Jack, she'has of Chosen Freeholders has "This board is especially Results of this year's test I and Rafat Risk. The physics of (he Watchung Power Squadron Blood Committee. Other Squadron members' who raised seven children iri is devoted to promoting the will not be announced for team was under the direc- have been generous in blood donation are: (Center Row, left to right) Hugh G lea son, of educational, social, commended Children's aware that the hospital has Westfield. Mrs. Baker Specialized Hospital on the served the special needs of several weeks, but last ; tion of Mrs. Clara Karnish. Westfield; Barrie Potter, of Westfield; and Peter Gurry, of Westfield. (Top Row, lento praised Mrs. McGeary as a recreational and emotional year's team ranked seventh I The biology team was head- right) Carl Johnson, of Westfield; John llanko, of Scotch Plains. Not pictured, Michael growth of children with completion of its major physically handicapped dedicated woman who construction and expansion children since 1891 and that overall in the state, first in I ed by Miss Robert Kresch, Kusalba, Ass't Blood Chairman. "made things happen." Dr. special needs. Funds from Union County, and first in ; and the chemistry team the "Nip and Snack" will be program that has almost the hospital now offers as Shoaf spoke about her work doubled bed capacity. modern, 60-bed inpatienl the stale in chemistry. i was supervised by Dr. Red Cross Recognizes initiating Dudley House, a used to provide social and Westfield has sent teams to 1 Dorothy Hoffman. educational activities for In a resolution presented wing, augumented by halfway house in Plainfield to the rehabilitation hospital greatly expanded therapy the competition every year for the treatment of approximately 200 students and consistently does very Watchung Power Squadron within the regional district. for physically handicapped and support areas." | Professor a/coiioJism. This project - children and adolescents, The formal resolution has well. Mrs. Georgana Love, Power Squadron is a unit of bank program since April, was developed by Mrs. The test involved three Blood Services Chairman the United States Power 1969. Over 500 pints of blood. The general public is the Freeholders said they been presented to Paul C. Researches for the Westfield-Mountain- McGeavy and Ruth Dudley invited and a donation is were "aware of the service Bostand, president of the areas — biology, physics Squadron, dedicated to have been collected by 11 through the National Coun- and chemistry. Although Effects of Starvation side Red Cross, recognized Red Cross chapters in 20 cil on Alcoholism and requested. For tickets call: that the Children's hospital's board of the Watchung Power teaching boat operation and Mrs. Anne Leonard in Specialized Hospital has manager:;, by Joanne six students will compete on Dr. Amelia Smith of West- safety on the water to its New Jersey cities. Of these, project ALERT each team, only the four top Squadron for their out- the most productive is Garwood or Mrs. Robert provided to the residents of Rajoppi, vice-chairperson of field, professor of biology at standing contribution to the members. Delaney in Mountainside. Union County for over 85 the B< ard of Freeholders. scores in each area will be Kean College, presented her Westfield, where 189 pints used to determine the win- Red Cross Community The Squadron has also have been donated by 14 In accepting the research on "Effects of Blood Bank. The Watchung resoiutior, Bosland saidd it ner. Prize money is award- Starvation on the Cardiac operated a unique blood members and their friends. ed to the-schools with the Vascular Apparatus" at the Kenwood was "indeed gratifying that winning teams. Students the Freeholders support the third annual released time are given plaques and pins. research colloquium of the Dobbs Offers Buyer Protection quality of health care given Merck Company provides Appoints Sam to the children at the Kean College faculty May 7. Spring is the start of the without major cost to the be taken off the market for hospital. We are very home buying season and home buyer. Examples of any reason, the plan is can- Rosenzweig grateful." prospective home buyers the systems included under celled and there is no cost to arc looking for the very best the plan are: plumbing, the seller. Sam Rosenzweig of Puppet Show for that they can afford to buy. electrical, heating, hot According to Dobbs, Westfield, Kenwood east Dobbs Realtors/Better water heater; appliances "Warranty coverage has coast operations manager, Tots At Library Homes and Gardens, including the oven, range, become fairly common in has just been appointed located throughout Central built-in dishwasher, built-in new housing, but still is military sales manager in "Peter and the Wolf," and Southern New Jersey, trash compactor and gar- largely unavailable in the addition to his present "The Three Wishes" and offers the home buyer the bage disposal, duct work resale market. By far, the responsibilities. Based in "The Bed" will be featured ultimate in Home Protec- and the central air condi- greatest number of real Secaucus, Rosenzweig will in a puppet show to be tion Plans, to protect that tioning system. An optional estate transactions involve direct the marketing of presented for children from investment. two year plan is also avail- the used house, so it is very stereo product lines sold three to seven years old by According to Joseph D. able to the buyer at the time important to be able to through the Army, Navy. Pictured arc the Itroadway Singers of Kdison Jr. High the Children's Department Dobbs, president of the of closing. make this kind of consumer School under the direction of James Bell. The group is and Air Force installations. of the Westfield Memorial Heading came alive as Mrs. Ament's 5th grade class firm, the plan covers both An added benefit to the protection available." This is in addition to his preparing creative vocal selections to be presented at the Library Saturday, May 26, from Our Lady of Lourdes in Mountainside presented the buyers and sellers of Dobbs adds, "The Home Spring Concert at Edison on May 2:t and 21. seller of the home includes overall responsibility for from 10 to 10:30 a.m. in the Reluctant Dragon, a play taken from the McGinn Reader previously owned homes interim protection of speci- Protection Plan offers the personnel, service, parts Wateunk Room. 360 Scries. Every child in the 5th grade participated In 'from unexpected expenses. fied systems and safe- buyer that something extra and warehouse, quality Mrs. Sally Wehr, chil- the presentation. Some engaged In staging, some If any primary system or guards against possible people are looking for in the control, accounting, and dren's librarian, and Mrs. arranged lighting, some created the costumes and finally specified appliance includ- litigation on failure of purchase of a home. They sales administration. Audrey Clarkson will be the the actors and actresses were all class members. Pic- ed under the plan breaks major appliances and get peace of mind with the. "We are pleased to an- puppeteers. Passes are tured above from left, Maureen Kennedy, Cheryl Taylor, down within one year from systems following the sale. knowledge that if some- nounce the expansion of available at the children's Joanna Gallagher, James Clifford, Cynthia Ahlholm, the date of closing, it will be Fifteen days after Dobbs is thing major breaks down, it Rosenzweig's responsibi- desk. Christine Niedzwiecki, Lisa Albrecht, Susan Maresca, repaired or replaced authorized to sell a home won't cause a major finan- lities," said Kasuga. "He and include the home cial problem to have it joined Kenwood as assistant through the date of closing, repaired." The Home Pro- manager in January 1975 the electrical system, tection Plan is now being of- plumbing and drainage fered on any homes listed and brought with him store by Dobbs, Realtors/Better management experience at lines and the hot water heater are all protected for Homes and Gardens in the team electronics in Min- greater Metropolitan area. neapolis." State Senator Anthony Husso (District 2fl) (second from the seller. Should the house Rosenzweig holds a B.A. left) is joined with Seymour St. Lifer of Hillside, general degree in sales marketing campaign chairman, Sylvia Krailove of Klizabeth, Plan Camp for Learning Disabled management and is an president-elect of the Jewish Federation of Central New The Union County active member of Society of Jersey and Alan Goldstein of Westfield, president of thp children ages 4-8 years Is on Organization to aid children June 6 at 4:30 p.m. The Audio Consultants. He Federation in a celebration and tribute to Golda Meir on with learning disabilities resides at 624 Greenbriar Ct. Friday at Temple Emanuel in Westfield. screening date for children and the Institute of Child ages 9-15 years is on June 7, Study of Kean College will at 4:30 p.m. Both screenings sponsor a summer day will be held at Campus camp program. School, Kean College, Camp Union, located at Union. Kean College, Union begins on June 25 and continues The first vice president of the NOTICE United States to resign from through Aug. 3. office was John C. Calhoun CANDIDATES FOR THE JUNE 5th, 1979 PRIMARY The screening date for in 1832. ELECTION DESIRING TO APPOINT CHALLENGERS MUST SUBMIT THE NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF THEIR CHALLENGERS IN WRITING TO THE: UNION COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS AT BEIFUS 53 RAHWAY AVENUE, ELIZABETH, N.J. 07207 NO LATER THAN MAY 22, 1979. TWO (2) CHALLENGERS FROM EACH DISTRICT ARE PERMITTED IN SOUTH ORANGE BY LAW. ALL APPOINTED CHALLENGERS MUST BE YOUR CONVENIENT BUICK REGISTERED VOTERS IN UNION COUNTY. MERCEDES BENZ DEALER
1-17 WEST SO. ORANGE AVE. . SOUTH ORANGE-762-7500 1 •" THTB WESTFIELD NW.) LEADER, THCKHUAY, MAI 17, 11171) Caps are Bothering Hospitals, Too, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Overlook President Reveals At the annual meeting ol Overlook Hospital, Henry G Parker, president of tb board of trustees, em phasized Overlook's success in cost containment in his "State of the Hospital' address. He noted that A half-century of service behind our name "Because New Jerse; hospitals are among the most stringently regulated in the nation,'the inflationary squeeze is as tough 01 BANK tougher on hospitals than il is on families." Parker weni on to point out that whil TELLERS there is a cap on charges t the patient, there is no cap Here's your chance to on what it costs for supplies : become a Teller equipment and labor th< hospital needs to providi at our expense. good health care. We currently have full and part time openings at our "The goal of hospitals Reviewing the annual report of Overlook Hospital are Plainfield and Westfield branches lor individuals wlio are brighr and eager to learn. Our training program nationally last year was ti board of trustee officers, seated (I to r> John D. Stewart, will take care of everything else. We'll train you lor limit increases in charges ti vice chairman, of West field: Robert E. Heinlein, approximately 3 weeks at full pay. To qualify you 13 percent. Overlook's goa president, of Summit; Henry G. Parker, HI, chairman, should be people oriented, good at figures, and have was to keep its increase to of Madison; standing (I to r) are Robert J. Daeschler, some cashiering background. under 8 percent. With grea secretary, of Short Hills and Edwin C. Sagurton, ROOM FOR ANOTHER IF YOU'VE ONLY JUST BEGUN In addition to good starting salaries, we olfor an at effort, we did just that. It is treasurer, also of Short Hills. tractive package of company benefits for full timers, particularly significant that as well as ample opportunity for growth Why not 8,000 visits; there were remained satisfactory. He This classic Fanwood colonial has been expanded We've got the home for you! Located on a quiet Fan- check it out for yourself. we accomplished this while 20,000 service visits by thereported an improvement in struggling with the problem and modernized and now offers 8 rooms, including a wood cul-de-sac, it offers 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, APPLY IN PERSON FRI. MAY 18 Home Care Department; lowering the amount of new kitchen and family room, 4 bedrooms, 2 full of a national inflation rate of and Hospice made over 2,000 2 new baths, lots of wall-to-wall carpet, and a or Mon. thru Thurs. May 21-24 accounts receivable during baths (1 new), a screened porch, and a large 11 percent." calls to terminally ill the year. Sagurton also beautiful location backing on a nature preserve. An BETWEEN 9 a.m. & 2:30 p.m. Parker delineated some of patients. noted that outpatient visits sundeck. In addition, there's a lovely deep lot for ideal home for a young family. Asking... .$69,900. or CALL PERSONNEL {201) 354-3400 the major cost containmen The annual meeting in- increased about 1,000 to children's play. A perfect home at a perfect price. at the National State Bank efforts used by Overlook cluded remarks by Medical 178,154 for the year, growth Asking ..$77,900. 68 Broad Street, Elizabeth, N.J. including joint purchasing Staff President Dr. Charles again being restricted by with Morristown Memorial E. Dooley regarding the the lack of parking ani} and St. Barnabas Hospitals, concern of the medical staff adequate facilities. Both THE and a PAT (preadmission about growing federal problems, he noted, will be testing) program tha regulations in medicine. Dr. corrected with the com- NATIONAL enables patients to have Dooley also paid tribute to pletion of the parking doctor-ordered diagnostic Dr. Arthur E. Tator o" garage and the Center for STATE BANK testing before entering the Summit for his 54 years o Community Health. - hospital for elective service on the Overlook Robert H. Mulreany, surgery, thus shortening staff. president of the Overlook their stay and saving the Mrs. Betty Weisse, Hospital Foundation, REALTOR patient money. president of the Overlook presented updated figures Parker also stressed the Auxiliary, reported the on the 7.5 million dollar progress Overlook has made BAMBERGER'S SPRINGFIELD Auxiliary's two-and-a-hal. "Fund for the Future" to RT. 22 in meeting the health year pledge to contribute build the Center for Com- education needs of the FURNITURE CLEARANCE CENIER •400,000 for the CAT Scanner munity Health. With FULL TIME people living in its service was met this year. Gifts to eAlan Johnsvoth, Inc. $153,000 pledged from the Be a part of the exciting atmosphere of retailing with this area. In addition to its the hospital from the trustees of the hospital and •/ REALTOR full time position that offers good starting salary, liberal lifesaving CPR (car- auxiliary for the year the foundation, $500,000 benefits and generous store wide discounts. diopulmonary rescuscit- Interviewing Friday totaled $163,00. pledged from the Auxiliary (201)232-5664 May 18 11 a.m. 3 p.m. ation) courses, which 500 In his financial report and 17 gifts of over $50,000, area residents have already Edwin C. Sagurton the current total is 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside, New Jersey taken, Overlook has reached treasurer of the board of $2,570,000. An additional over 18,000 people with trustees said the financia $1,250,000 in gifts has been broad variety of courses in operations of Overlook received by the Foundation 232-5664 232-8200 the last two years. Through Hospital for the year 1978 from the community this 1534 Route 22, Mountainside 12) Prospect Street, Westfield community organizations, year. Ann Allen 232-lots area industries, evening James A. Halpln 2J2-«2»5 Western Union Following the meeting the Sheldon Anderson 233-4235 Patricia Bird itf-4014 classes at the hospital, and Betty Ryan 233-0591 an equal opportunity employer/MF trustees conducted their Norma Tomlach 233-47J1 its TEL-MED information Promotes Barker Sonnie Suckno 231-4171 Alfred George Roacrj, Jr 212-0929 service, Overlook's staff is annual reorganization- Mary McEnerney 23J-S4»1 Consulting Associate/Part.Time Thomas E. Barker ol meeting incorporating the Marie Gllaannon 335-05*5 (excellent opportunity for retired executive) providing sound information Henry L. Schwlerlng .322-4471 to help area residents stay Westfield has been elected two newly elected trustees, Local management consulting firm seeks poised and in the best of health. vice-president of resources Henry O. Clutsam Jr. of professional individual to assist in personnel consulting at Western Union. He had Summit and Monsignor assignments on a part time basis. In order to continue ex- Responsibilities include wage and salary administra- been vice-president o Harrold A. Murray of Short tion, preparation of employee handbooks and develop pansion of outpatient ser- Western Union Hills. ment of personnel and fringe benefit policies'procedures vices to meet growing Teleprocessing Inc. and for clients located fhroughout N.J. needs, a Center for Com- Individual must have excellent oral and written com' general manager of its munlcatlons skills, analytical ability and interpersonal munity Health is planned for Western Union Information skills. Previous personnel experience, particularly in Overlook with completion Systems division. wage and salary administration, a plus. Requires local projected for 1981. Parker travel on a daily basis. Barker joined Western Offers excellent compensation and varied assignments explained that in this Center Union in 1977 as manager of with progressive firm. patients will be able to have the Manufacturing Divison Send resume to PO Box 1159, Mountainside, N.J 07092. diagnostic tests, same-day of Western Union In- ACCOUNTING I surgery, use a wide variety formation Systems DRIVER/ of other outpatient services, Previously, he served in Union County CPA firm seeking attend educational seminars experienced personnel. Junior, MESSENGERS managerial positions with semi-senior and senior labels. and use a health education CAPITAL Send resume to Box 21, Wesfield RCA, Lockheed Electronics Full or Part Time labrary. All the services of Leader. 50 Elm St., Westfield, and Litton Systems. N.J. 07090. 720 TF the center are designed to He was awarded Opportunities tor reliable keep people out of hospital individuals with valid bachelor's degree in File Clerk, permanent position, driver's license and clean beds instead of in them. mechanical engineering and diversified duties, Westfield record Parker announced that FOR HOME law firm, BC/BS, major master's degree in the construction of the medical and all benefits. Mrs. PART TIME Linden computer sciences from Agosto,654 5000. 5 10 2T Hours: 4 8PM Shift parking deck is scheduled to Stevens Institute of differential provided. resume in June, with Technology. Barker is a Westfield management con completion scheduled member of the American suiting firm is seeking part FULL TIME — Elizabeth IMPROVEMENT? time secretarial assistance 8:15 4PM. Some clerical before the end of the year. Society of Mechanical from 3-5 p.m. several after experience helpful. The hospital has filed suit Engineers and the noons a week and occasionally and expects to recover funds American Management 9-3 p.m. Previous office ex We offer a good starting from the original contractor perience necessary with good salary and attractive Association. SEE US NOW! package of company typing skills a must. and architect. benefits for full timers. Describing a $500,000 two- Regional District Reply to PO Box 1159, Moun Borrow up to $15,000 for 15 years... tainside, N.J. 07092 Call Personnel year federal grant awarded 354 3400 Overlook, Parker said the Reorganizes Repay on easy Monthly Terms! Legal secretary, experienced, For a convenient appt. grant was for an innovative part time, afternoons, begin residency program in The Union County ning mid-June. Call Mrs. THE NATIONAL Internal Medicine and Regional High School FOR MORE DETAILS CALL MR. LAWRENCE AT 276-5550. O'Shea at 322-6200. Pediatrics. The residency is STATE BANK District No. 1 will hold its Baby sitter wanted, Springfield 63 fti'Mlf '.I E.i.'jtHli Nl undertaken through reorganization meeting and area. Saturday evenings and An Fqual 0:>|)i:tluni!j frnp'tnef ni t Columbia University mother's helper during sum adjourned regular meeting mer. Call 379-1649, alter 6 p.m. College of Physicians and for the purpose of discussion GUARDS Surgeons, with whom the on Tuesday, in the Insurance Agency hospital is affiliated. The Instructional Media Center Accountant supervisor for per- Experienced only. Must bo new program will train sonal lines — rate, write, and eligible for NJ pistol permits. at the Arthur L. Johnson CAPITAL SWINGS service — exp. required — ex physicians to handle the Regional High School, Clark cellent benefits — Pearsall & FULL TIME: Nights Linden - Frankenbach — 115 Elm St., human factors of medical The meeting is open to the CRANFORD FANWOOD LINOEN-ROSEUE ORANGE WESTFIELD Mon Fri Midnite to SAM care, an area largely Westfield. 235 4700 public and all residents are 276-5550 322-4500 276-5550 677-0600 233-7070 5/10/tf PART TIME • Wknd Nights ignored in traditional invited to attend. Elizabeth: Sat. 8. Sun. only physician training. This is the only grant of its kind WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE. CLERKS & We offer competitive salaries, awarded to a New Jersey College Trustees the best all company paid CLERK TYPISTS benefits for full timers in the hospital. Reeled Metier banking industry. Shift dif During the past year, Full & Part Time ferential also provided. according to Parker, Dr. Albert E. Meder Jr. of Ideal opportunities at our APPLYJN PERSON Overlook has provided the Westfield, dean-emeritus of Linden office for bright Tues. Wed. or Thurs. highest level of community Rutgers University, has individuals to perform in- Between 9AM 8. 2: 30PM service in its history. The been reelected secretary of teresting assignments. Positions require various THE NATIONAL Mobile Intensive Care Unit he board of trustees of skills such as light typing, STATE BANK (M1CU) has made over 1,600 Union College. Dr. Meder good figure aptitude or 68 8roa REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL 1ST ATI FOft SAL! Colonial ECKH ART A^OCIATIS-INC Associates • Realtors * REALTORS BARRETT & CRAIN 233-2222 # * v REALTORS ^ * a SERVING WESTFIELD, SCOTCH PLAINS, fANWOOO TRAVELOGUE — "Eastern European Cities" - slides and commentary by Mr. MOUNTAINSIDE, CRANFORD, CLARK William B. Overbay sponsored by the Women's Club of Westfield. Wednesday, May BerzsBischofT AND ALL SOMERSET COUNT* 23, 8 p.m. in the Terrill Rd. Junior High School, Scotch Plains. Tickets: $2.50 each and available at Lancaster, Ltd. or call 232-8152, 232-9533 or 232-4734. •t # tf CALIFORNIA STYLE RANCH $78,500 NEW LISTING In a beautiful setting across from Gregory Pond this Lovely four bedroom, one and one half bath Cape... immaculate condition and home has three large bedrooms, library, living room with a gorgeous 16' family room overlooking attractive rear yard. Special feature with fireplace, which also opens into family room; large is the exciting 9% assumable mortgage with approximately $36,000 balance and %• eat-in kitchen. Call us to inspect. $137,900. payments of $410 per month. Terrific opportunity. JUST LISTED $192,000 WELL UP-DATED - MANY EXTRAS $97,500 THE CLASSIC COLONIAL This gracious ten room colonial says "Welcome" and exudes warmth the minute you enter the wide center ANOTHER NEW LISTING hall with the stairway set well back from the door. Gracious home of the Victorian era in Westfield's lovely Stoneleigh Park. The Brick and frame colonial split level nestled on a nicely dramatic 18x13 entrance hall with Corinthian Columns leads to spectacular over- Beautifully sized rooms on the first floor include the wooded lot offers a large living room with picture win- sized living and dining rooms with box beamed ceilings and natural trim. There 27' living room with fireplace, the 16' dining room with dow and fireplace, formal dining room, modern kitchen are seven bedrooms and three and one half baths, three fireplacesand a fabulous adjacent porch, the 13' breakfast room next to the with eating area and two family rooms. One is off the EXCELLENT CONDITION - CONVENIENT LOCATION wrap-around screened porch overlooking breathtaking private grounds. Don't miss modern kitchen, and the 19' sunlit family room. There dining room with an entrance from the kitchen for in- $105,000 this one! is also a 1st floor powder room and a rear entrance formal dining. The other one, a few steps down from mud room. the kitchen is ideal for the younger set to entertain. Three bedrooms plus a nursery and Vh baths. Desirable Upstairs there are 5 bedrooms and 3 baths plus lots of Shackamaxon area! Please call for an appointment closets and fine storage space. The large and private $122,500. rear yard has many tall trees. $136,000. 6 BEDROOMS - 3>/> BATHS - MODERN KITCHEN $123,000 STONEHENGE AREA This centrally air conditioned split level home in an ex- First time advertised is this handsome three bedroom Colonial in Westfield's ecutive area is conveniently located within walking northside... newly decorated interior boasts large living room with fireplace, 15' distance of all grade levels and Tamaques Park. The formal dining room, modernized eat-in kitchen with natural trim and attractive first floor contains a living room with brick fireplace, enclosed front porch. Easy walk to schools. dining room, custom designed kitchen, and large screened porch. The second level follows with three bedrooms and 2 baths. An oversized bedroom plus an alcove complete the third floor. The family room and den are conveniently located on grade level with an en- BARRETT & CRAIN trance to the fenced in rear yard. Good value at $153,500. * $ ^ REALTORS £ & a i i Three Colonial Offices" WINDING BROOK AREA - EXPANDED RANCH BEAUTY MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 $134,900 (Evenings only) FrancesC. Brader 532-4972 Betty Humiston 235-6598 Guy D. Mulford 232-7835 Luclelle A. Gehrlein 235-7896 David G. Pearson 532-7051 Ann Graham 235-4808 R.R. Barren Jr. CPAA Betz & BischofT fcC-KHART ASSOCIATES INC WESTFIELD <43 Elm St.) 232-1800 # (Evenings only) Lucille Roll 533-8429 REALTORS Helen Baker 454-3726 Caryl Lewis 233-6316 George G. Crane 233 6185 M.D.Sims, Jr 2320541 Jean Thomas Massard 233-6201 Shirley McLinden 233-9356 THE PRICE IS RIGHT WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. 223 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELD, N.J. (Evenings only) 232-6300 This nicely kept 7 room house offers a living room, din- Donald H. Husch 233-2675 (at the Park) Agnes Buckley CRS 233 1507 Olga Graf 232-7)36 ing room, eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms, panelled Nancy Bregman 233 8047 2332222 Myrtle Jenkins 233-7470 family room, in-ground pool, new stockade fence, new Dwight F. Weeks CT GRI 232-5347 leaders and gutters and the exterior was painted in 233-1422 August of 78. Reasonably priced in Scotch Plains at MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS MM.CSTHTC U.S.A. $75,900. Westfield-Mountainslde-Scotch Pl»lns-f a nwooa Somerstt County A Vicinity Evenings only: Evening Phones: Mrs. AIM Bruce Conlin 233-7323 EXCLUSIVE AREA REPRESENTATIVES OF: AKh/ldW. Michelson 232-773] "CLA" (Country Living Associates, Inc.) & "ICR" (Intercommunity Relocation, Inc.) — Constance Davis 2321055 Evenings Only Jeanettt Fedorocko .'. 232-1532 Professional N.Y. Metropolitan & National executive referral service organizations. Donn A. Snyder 2320935 OorilH. Beyl* 232-2035 S«ndl PMrjall 23J-85IO Oeuris Sweeney 232-3269 Oorii M. Molowa 533I2t» Ktttiryn Shu 654-305* (see our ad on page 3) Pat Width 232-0110 O»n« M. Mill 233-7fM> Olna Welner 232-14(3 Bart Bischoff W. Mtrrlrt Colehamer 233-31M Pat FlfllMf •« 233-4053 2331422 H«lfn Mlllard 7S4»ul EVOTMWI r. Punail 232-<7ft Richard J. Yawf*r 233-9UI tic tic tic tic it tic tit ValUr*. Eekhart 232-?5i -THE WKSTFIKI.D (NJ.) LKADKR, THURSDAY, MAV IT, 11)70 l'll(fc II REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALI I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE , REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I III C\lll in nl MOMI s I Id ( MIIIKN ill Hi'Mis i In ( ,\|lni\ nl M< >MI <- 'III (.\lll Itv of He i Vis (hi ( ,\||| l(N ol Z- WILLIAMSBURG GOLD H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 •Xr:, North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield 233-0065 REALTOR Fanwood Office-322-7700 Warren Office-647-6222 112 ELM STREET WESTFIEIO 233-5555 You'll want to inspect this gracious colonial located on 134 SO. FINLEY AVE. a quiet circular street in one of Westfield's better ' BASKING RIDGE neighborhoods. Charming layout with separate en- 2211340 trance vestibule, 26' living room with fireplace and MEMBER family size dining room. The kitchen is modern with WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS solid cherry cabinets, stainless steel sink and breakfast SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS bar. A first floor den, mud room, plus 4 large bedrooms and 2 baths on the 2nd floor. Additional living space on the 3rd floor if needed. Two car garage, basement rec room and lots more. All for the asking price of $123,000. May we show you this excellent value? CHARLES W. ROKOSNY Realtor 111 Central Avenue 232.9300 Evenings Helen Czubacki JeanneMonaghan JUST LISTED! BY OUR OFFICE. New kitchen, beautiful natural wood- work in the 2AW living room with fireplace, formal din- ing room and sunny den. Good Westfield location. Fine value at only $75,500. CUSTOM BUILT one owner home offering the best of" construction and the most fastidious care through the years. Eight rooms; 2W baths, 2 car garage, two fireplaces, porch, a family room plus a den. Prime. north side knolled lot location in Westfield near grade school. Exquisite shrubs and plantings. $147,500 TWO FAMILY with an unusual amount of room. It is dif- PEACE, QUIET AND SOLITUDE NEW LISTING! ficult to find apartments with seven first floor rooms (four bedrooms) and six second floor rooms plus attic storage. First floor fireplace, rear sc. porch, two car This is a magnificent home of eleven tooms that of- wet bar) opening to a brick terrace. There are five BY OUR OFFICE. Spring blossoms enhance this detached garage, deep lot. North side Sc. Pis. area. fers intown convenience and country atmosphere, bedrooms + a studio family room and 2Vi baths on comfortable Westfield home. Fireplace in the spacious $79,900 on Vh acres of peace, quiet and solitude. Among its the spacious second floor. Designed by Charles Det- living loom. 9 attractive rooms including 4 bedrooms features are a 29' living room with fireplace and weiler and built by Wilbur Bird this is one of Scotch and 2 tiled baths. Many flowering shrubs and trees. Let COLONIAL so nicely updated you could move right in. bay, library with fireplace and a family room (with Plains outstanding homes: $239,000. us tell you more! $79,900. Fireplace in the 25' living room, formal dining room, Phyllis Dlmond secluded rear den, updated kitchen with table space. Harriet Llfson Dorothy Walsweer Ruth Taylor Al Bello Betty Hampton Lilian Gosi ' Betty Flannery Judy Zane Kay Boothe Pinky Luerssen Augusta Elliott Three bedrooms; IVi baths, walk up attic, basement playroom, glassed and sc. porch. Grade school and Westfield tennis club nearby. $84,900 !'.AUIM> ol HOMIS x\n (_»\llii<\ ol HOMIS CAHIIO oi HOMIS tin C«\llutvnl HOMIS ilii < . \lli in <>l Hi HOUSE FOR RENT: cozy six room cape, two baths, fenced yard, fireplace, carpeting, immaculate condi- tion. Available July 1st. $550.00 EXQUISITE RECENTLY LISTED! BY OUR OFFICE, Charming Northside Westfield Colonial The tjefindon dlqencu, Jtic. COLONIAL! near schools. Rear srideck overlooks secluded, fenced- DELIGHTFUL 4 BED- in back yard. 27' living room with fireplace, formal din- ROOM, 2'/: BATH IN PER- FECT CONDITION. 2V LIV- ing room, sunny kitchen, powder room. Panelled family ING ROOM WITH FIRE- room. 3 bedrooms plus nursery or sewing room, modern Reaucrj m I Jndurorj PLACE. FORMAL DINING ROOM. MODERN KITCH- tiled bath. Lovely area. $82,900. EN WITH EATING SPACE. r o P H o s f t c s PANELLED DEN. POW- WfSTFIELIJ. '>.evV JE D6 R ROOM. FOUR LARGE 2ND FLOOR BEDROOMS. 2 2O1 232 O3OO TILED BATHS. NEW A TOUCH OF TUDOR ACCENTS THIS SPARKLING WALL-TO-WALL CARPET _ professional person-io-person service lor 1ST FLOOR AND HALLS. ' families relocating in the USA and Canada RAISED RANCH IN SCOTCH PLAINS - JUST ONE YEAR ATTACHED GARAGE. FENCEDIN REAR YARD. YOUNG, IT OFFERS 4 BEDROOMS, Vn BATHS, AND MANICURED LOT, 100x120. MUCH SOUGHT AFTER SPACIOUS LIVING, DINING AND FAMILY ROOMS - FANWOOD LOCATION. $96,500. DOUBLE GARAGE, CENTRAL AIR, AND MORE AT JUST LISTED! One acre in park like Scotch Plains setting with heated § SIMM. luxury pool. Fireplaced living room, country kitchen, 5 LEEK. BY OUR OFFICE, On a lovely Scotch Plains street in a first floor den, pleasant atmosphere. Transferred =i quiet area, a charming 3 bedroom, l'/j bath home with Al you need to know owners asking $98,500. =s WARING a panelled 13fc'xl2' family room plus Wh'xllW den. in Real Estate Exterior has just been painted and the interior com- Electronic tally At ?I8 tAST BHOAOsrflCE T • WSSTf lUO NJ 0'09O (20IUH68.N REALTOR plete with wall to wall carpeting (even in the kitchen). t*th oft'itt IS E. BROAD ST. Is in move-in condition. Call us today so you don't miss OMrord jnd opr 232-7402 it. Priced right at $89,900. Evening Phone: National Relocation Service BeMIe Fltigerald, 233-2193 IOOO s ot Assocmtfs Coast lo Coast EVENINGS M.MmtrftMeM* 232-4271 ctaf H» Malwtftareh 2J3 3B64 TAYLOR & LOVE FMV% 2137013 Bulh rVMwdrWcfc 2327460 W* tMMifrate 233-MM it ft ir 'ir == 436 South Ave., Westfield 654-6666 = Jsanker (5* JJanker, One. iiifiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii REALTY WORLD. REALTORS HUNTERDON COUNTY PROPERTIES JOY BROWN CA 1800 CONVERTED BARN. Truly one of a kind! 4-5 REALTORS JUST LISTED TAMAQUES AREA bedrooms, Cathedral ceilings, walk in fireplace, wide- 233-5555 boards, beams, sundeck. For those who enjoy the CENTER HALL COLONIAL TAMAQUES PARK VICINITY 112 ELM ST , WESTFIELD unusual. REALTOR' We have just listed this gorgeous brick and ffame home This modern Cape has large living room with fireplace, STUNNING CONTEMPORARY, 3+ acres, beautiful 221-1340 with picturesque multipane front bay windows, dining room, kitchen, family room, one bedroom and views, fireplaces, five bedrooms, deck, dining porch, 134 SO. FINLEY AVE. fireplace in living room, formal dining room, modern bath all on 1st floor. This fenced paddock, inground pool. A house for people who BASKING RIDGE eat in kitchen with dishwasher and self clean oven, On second floor are two large bedrooms and tiled bath. love to entertain, indoors and out. Convenient com- MULTIPLE LISTfWJS first floor family room, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car One car attached garage. Wall to wall carpeting in- muting. Call us today. garage, brick patio. Under ERA 1 year limited warranty. cluded Low taxes. Exterior begin painted. Nice condi- WESTFfELO - MOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS Space FANWOOD AND SOMERSET COUNTY $129,500 tion Good sized lot. Priced at $89,900.00 COUNTRY COLONIAL, 6.87 acres, horse barn, four EVENINGS: bedrooms, plus room for expansion. Two fireplaces, Elvira Ardrcy 232-3401 lovely kitchen, family room. Combination living room, Lois Berger 654-5973 Harry Brilton BS9-S»49 dining room, den. This New England styled home is Reserved Sylvia Cohen 232-24K Ingrid D'Amanda 233 4881 close to the train and Rt. 78 and is ideal for the family Lorraine Peldman 232-2547 who likes the outdoors. Hob Johnson 233-2WJ Marilyn Kelly 232-5U2 of Westfield, Inc. For Barbara LaVelle 233-4»3» Carolyn Wilday 232-1443 254 East Broad St., Westfield 232-7000 149 Elmer St. cor. REALTY WORLD - LANCE AGENCY Wy Wilday 2321463 Joy Brown 454-479$ REALTORS Lenox Ave . Westfield Oldwick, N.i. Garret! Brown 454-4795 232 4848 Your Ad Members Westfield and 201-439-2434 Each Office Independently Owned Cranford Multiple Listing Van" Tilt''. WKSTMKI.I) (N..I.) LKAIWIt. TIM'ltSIIAV. MAI 11, 111711 • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE NEW LISTING In Scotch Plains, an Im- maculate three bedroom ranch. Living room, dining room, eat- RICHARD C. FISCHER INC. In kitchen, one and a half baths Quiet street. (81,700. REALTORS LENOX REALTY, REALTOR 654-3388 8 OFFICES WORKING FOR YOU One of Westfleld's unique older houses on a beautiful lot. Se- NEWER CONSTRUCTION $110,000 cond floor has four bedrooms, Vh baths. First floor, lovely liv- ing room, large comfortable dining room and panelled library. It also has a neat kit- chen with fireplace and separate laundry and a lavatory. There Is a small ac- counts room In back of stairs. Please call evenings, 234 6212. DISCOVER A BRIGHT NEW CONCEPT IN GRACIOUS LIV- ING ... IN THE WYCHWOOD AREA OF WESTFIELD ... REAL ESTATE FOR RENT The entrance foyer, the living room (with stone UNFURNISHED —FOR RENT fireplace & bookshelves) and dining room have random Comfortable and convenient, width pegged floors. The beams in the living room and seven rooms, two baths, Cape TOP OF THE MOUNTAIN dining room ceilings were discovered in an old barn Cod, near everything In WEST- and are hand hewn. Dine-in kitchen has every amenity. FIELD. $600 mo. 273-4923 or Center hall colonial split level close to the Watchung Reservation in Mountain- Three bedrooms... two of these bedrooms are master- m side. 1st level: living room with fireplace and bay window; chair rail in formal din- sized. 2Vi baths. First floor family room is a delight! You'll love the charm and per- sonality of our 3 bedroom Col- ing room, panelled den with fireplace and 36-pane picture window; large kitchen Asking $138,500 ... A Joy To Show ... Call Us For onial. Conveniently located on w/dining area, disposal & dishwasher, opens to deck overlooking nicely land- Your Tour! Wcstfleld's North Side. Avail- able on June 1. $400, plus scaped grounds. 4 oversized bedrooms and 2 baths. Panelled grade level recrea- utilities. 233-7519. tion room & powder room. Exceptional closets and storage. Built-in, oversized 2-car garage - central air conditioning - top neighborhood. Asking $159,000. Mountainside — Four bedrooms; three baths; fire- place; two car garage. Lovely area. April 5 possession. $800 per month. Associated Realty. 254 E. Broad St. Westfield. Just listed with our Westfield office is this immaculate, center-hall Colonial, less 232-7000 3/29/TF than two years old and located within walking distance to the schools while enjoy- ing the quietness of a Westfield neighborhood street. Four bedrooms, Vh baths, MARCO ISLAND, FLA. eat-in kitchen, family room with fireplace and sliding glass doors to the back red- MEMKRS OF WtSTNELD AN0UM6N COUNTIES MLS SYSTEMS Lovely 2 bedroom, furnished, wood deck, formal dining room, full basement, central air and loads of closets SERVING.WCSTFICLO-MOONTAIN$IOC-9COTCH PIAINS- water front Condominium for FANWOOO-CHANFORO-CUMIK-Anrf VMnliy. rent. May 1 thru Nov. 15. and much, much more. $110,000. Ground floor, 2 patios, private fishing pier. Swimming pool. Prime location. Monthly rental accepted. References required. = COLONIAL ON AN ACRE $149,000 = 44 ELM STREET Call 201 -232-1444. tcwntr Qalmbf Strut) 5-3-79 3t WESTFIELD, FOR SALE NEW JERSEY Magnificent Romweber Viking 232-8400 Oak table, 6 chairs, cupboard — table opens to 34"xlO4". Excep- tional value at $1800. Also for sale — lamps, tables, John Stuart sofa, miscellaneous Items. Call 352-4523. Solid wood custom crafted RAMBLING RANCH TWO GREAT LISTINGS Mediterranean bedroom set. Originally $3,500. Includes large armolre, 2 night stands, 7 foot Spacious center hall ranch centered on an acre of professionally landscaped SCOTCH PLAINS... 3 Or 4 bedroom home located on a dresser, 2 mirrors, and Queen- grounds in south Scotch Plains. Living room with bay window, formal dining desirable street and all in top condition. Many extras sized headboard. Asking 11,00(1. room, panelled family room with sliding doors opening to 36' patio with gas grill. including a new driveway, above ground pool and a S32-6975 5/17/lt 18' science kitchen with large dining area, 4 twin bedrooms, 2lA baths, con- fenced in backyard. Owners relocating and offer you an RUMMAGE SALE SUNDAY MAY 20th venient laundry room. Extras include: central air conditioning, security and fire August 15th possession. $68,500. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. detection systems, wall to wall carpeting, custom drapes. Perfect condition. New Temple Emanuel CRANFORD ... A 7 room colonial that is maintenance 754 E. Broad St. listing. $169,900. Westfield free and the interior in top condition also. Included is BARGAINS wall to wall carpeting and a den for the children or the Apache Chief Camper, light- TV set. June 1 possession. $79,900. weight, sleeps four, good condi- tion. $375 or best offer 233 8809. NIKON, A complete outfit. Old Just listed with our Westfield olfice is this immaculate four bedroom Colonial in but In good condition. Over- Scotch Plains, offering generously proportioned rooms, total convenience and iBetter hauled by Professional x Camera. Nikon F Body, FTN enough room outside to play baseball. Four bedrooms, l h baths, eat-in kitchen, finder, prism and waist level two car garage, family room with extra wide fireplace, central air, back porch and finder; leather camera case; Two names you can trust. travel case for everything; all within walking distance to schools and worship. $149,000. 24MM lens, 50MM and 200MM lenses; extender; Braun Flash; Op*n Thuri. Evenings until I PM monopod. $500. Call 654 3543 weekends or after 7:00 p.m. WESTFIELD OPPORTUNITY $54,500 = PETS Abandoned dog needs loving home. Medium sized female, spayed, all shots, housebroken. Call 487-1091 after 4. PERSONAL Anyone having Information or SOPHISTICATION knowledge of Charles and Ruth BEST BUY IN WESTFIELD because... R. Eldrldge, or son or daughter of same; last known address Brick and frame contemporary home superior in every detail fulfills the desires of (1949) — S. Toms River, N.J. It's a good price - $79,500 Please contact: the family in need of comfortable spaciousness and uncompromising quality in Margaret Ann Chapman construction and appointments, located on picturesque cul-de-sac and within Close to town, it's on a fine street R.D. #1 Box 20A It's practically maintenance free (alum, siding) Reynoldsvllle, PA 15151 walking distance to all schools. The 28' living room opens from a galleried center Telephone: (814) 453-2574 hall. Beamed ceiling formal dining room, multi-cabineted kitchen w/spacious The first floor den has a separate entrance from the work area and larger than average dinette enables one to entertain a host of front porch Services friends. Two master bedrooms w/customized baths and two more twin-sized The living room is cozy; the large dining room has a bedrooms, all with fitted closets, comprise the second and third levels, The beamed ceiling and fireplace UNeed mahogany panelled family room with full length Anderson windows opens to patio The kitchen is happy and has eating space j The powder room is quite accessible and professionally landscaped grounds. Central air conditioning, luxurious T & T Landscaping. Full lawn The second floor has 4 bedrooms with large closets. maintenance. Shrub pruning, carpeting, oversized double garage, another bath and half are some of the addi- 'The bath has a shower and an enclosure around the tub. planting and spraying. Cali tional amenities in this house you will be proud to call home. $162,500. 232-5302. J/22/TF Look hard and long and you won't find many homes for sale in Westfield at this The third floor has a finished room and attic storage. price and in move-in condition. This new Richard C. Fischer, Inc. listing offers The basement is high-ceilinged and dry and has a toilet TREE SURGEONS three bedrooms, an eat-in kitchen, a separate dining room, a spacious living There is a 2 car detached garage. SCHMI6OE TREE EXPERT CO. room, a full basement and an oversized garage. Plus new wall to wall carpeting The plot is 150' deep. and a roof and furnace both less than three years old. If you wait to call you'll Complete Modern Tree Service State Certified Tree Expert regret it. $54,500. RANDOLPHWIEGMAN CO., Insured Service REALTORS Phone 322-91W MOUNTAINSIDE/5 BEDROOMS $149,900 8-5 TF PETERSON lS3M«inUinitn.,Wei1field 232-MQ9 Multiple Lilting Mtmbtn It »«fvln»lV»»rti«ld,Mounn,nji«,.Sco1ch Pi«in», Fsnwood RINGLE EVENINGS. SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS AGENCY Pays WESTFIELD CUSTOM COLONIAL to Immaculate center hall, new custom Kitchen, living room with fireplace, dining room, live bedrooms, three baths, recreation room, large screened porch, full air, two car Advertise Realtors garage. $178,000. Principals only. 233-7135. 350 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains AUTO FOR SALE '73 Plymouth Scamp, 50,000 DAVID J. MEEKER miles, power steering, AM IONAL CORPORATION Recently listed with our Westfield office. This spacious Colonial is located in a radio, two door, vinyl top, snow tires, twenty miles per gallon. COUNSELLORS AT LAW high demand area of Mountainside. Plenty of space for living here. 5 bedrooms, $1700. 444 0747. 435 EAST BROAD STREET 3H baths, panelled family room, den, formal dining room, living room with 322-5800 Olds 88 1972. Four door sedan. WESTFieiD. NEW JERSEY 07090 fireplace, eat-in kitchen and a 2 car attached garage are just the basics. The finer Beige, Air Conditioning, Power points include leaded glass windows, bay window for growing plants, a modern brakes, Power steering, radio, good condition. $1,100. or best [2011 232 - 43OO kitchen for convenience, a dressing area in the main master-bedroom, a second offer. 889-9584 after 4:00 p.m. master bedroom for guests and too much more to list here. $149,900. 5/17/lt Newly Established Legal Fa«. Evej: EVENTS Maurice Ouffy M9-7SI3 Purchase of Existing on< family house $300 RICHARD C. FISCHER INC. Ruth c. Tat» 233-3456 Betty s. Oixon 7W-19S5 Westfield Negro History Club Is Bill Herring Mt-4712 presenting Eugene Brown and Sale of single family house - Union Co. $175 Realtors his Gospel Group (Love's Message) in concert, Sunday, 270 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD, N.J. 2320066 May 20 at 4 p.m. at the First JOHN L.CONOVCR Baptist Church, 100 Hign Street, Cranford. Admission free. -THE WBSTFIELD (N.J.) LKADKH, THUKSDAV, MAY 17, IB7II IS Social a fid Club News of the Westfteld Area Rosary Society Plans Retreat As the final meeting of the year, the Rosary Society of Holy Trinity will be attend- ing a Day of Retreat and Luncheon at St. Joseph's Shrine in Stirling on Tues- day. Cars will leave from First St. hy •).;«) a.m. and return by 3 p.m. Mrs. Peter Lang is handling tickets; call before tomorrow. The Rosarians are joining with the parish in a ceremony to Crown the Statue of The Blessed Mother at 7:30 p.m. on May 31 at Holy Trinity Church. All are welcome Colonial Questers Meet Monday The Colonial Westfield Chapter of Questers will hold their May meeting at the home of Mrs. William I \ Jarema at 9:30 a.m. Mon- Luclntla Dome/I Mr. and Mrs. Peter Craig Lojo Mr. and Mrs. David Charles Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Daunno Jr. day. Mrs. Henry Hufnagel is Mrs. Raymond Francis Leinen U a co-hostess. Peter C. Lojo, Bride David Phillips, Miss Hey Bucknell Graduates Join Rudolph Daunno, Leslie Burke After a brief business session, the group will visit the Berkeley Heights home Wed in California Marry in Summit Rites At Presbyterian Church Unite in Marriage April 21 of Mrs. Merle Hof, who will 1 present a program on the Yolanda Irene Ray, Karen Lojo, sisters of the Kimberly Anne Hey, Jack Recco of Needham, Anne Plyler Maxwell,. and an A-line skirt with a Leslie Allison Burke, Donna Tamburro and Janet daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bridegroom, and Debbie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mass, was best man. Ushers daughter of Dr. and Mrs. chapel length train. Lace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uzarski. Ushers were varied utilization of an- Earl Ray of Mather Air Trijillo and Jane Borean of Frank J. Hey Jr. of Summit, were Richard McEntee of Richard B. Maxwell Jr. of appliqued on the bodice, Albert Burke of Penn- Christopher Burke, brother tiques for dramatic results Force Base, Sacramento, Sacramento. and David Charles Phillips, Howell Twp., brother-in-law Myrtle Beach, S.C. and collar and wrists, edged her sylvania Ave., Union, was of the bride, Christopher in interior design. Calif., exchanged wedding Best man for the son of Dr. and Mrs. Donald of the bride, and Richard formerly of Westfield, was walking length veil. She married on April 21 to Daunno, brother of the vows in April with Peter bridegroom was John D. Phillips of Westfield, Ryan of Morristown. joined in marriage Satur- carried white roses, pink Rudolph Eugene Daunno Jr. bridegroom, Frank Craig Lojo, son of Mr. and Higgins of Boston, Mass. of Pennsylvania Ave., Moreanski and Kevin were married April 21 at day, May 12 l» Kaymoml carnations and baby's Bridal Pictures Mrs. Peter Lojo of West- The bridegroom's brother Central Presbyterian E. Tracy Calderwood sang Francis Leinen II of Painled breath. Westfield, in a ceremony Sheppard. field. Christopher, the bride's Church in Summit. Bruce "The Wedding Song" ac- Post, N.Y. He is the son of Serving as matron of performed by the Rev. The bride, a graduate of Major D. Brown, brother Michael, Dave companied on guitar by her Sidney M. Pinch at Con- Union High School and the The Westfield Leader Ingles, Pastor, performed Mr. and Mrs. John R. honor for the bride was her will publish pictures ac- chaplain, U.S.A.F., per- Varner of Illinois, Mark the ceremony which was brother, Dana Caldersood. Leinen of Pittsford, N.Y. sister, Mrs. Marc T. Smith necticut Farms Presby- i Berkeley School, is formed the candlelight Dubarry of Pittsburgh, Pa. The bride, a graduate of terian Church in Union. A i secretary to the president of companying wedding followed by a reception at of Columbus, Ohio. She and. stories only if they are ceremony at the base and Bill Buchanan of New the Beacon Hill Club in Summit High School, is The Kev. Richard L. the other bridal attendants, reception followed at the j the Berg Agency. Mr. chapel. A reception followed Mexico ushered. employed by Amoco Mapelwood Country Club. I Daunno, a graduate of submitted within three Summit. Smith performed the 7:30 Laura Leinen of Pittsford, weeks after the marriage. at the Golf Club. The couple is currently The bride was given in Chemicals Corp. in p.m. ceremony at the Diane Meiklejohn of Por- Honor attendants were ' Westfield High School, is Sheila Younger of residing in Rancho Cordova, Madison. Lynda Burke, sister of the I field superintendent for Prospective brides are marriage by her father. Presbyterian Church of tland. Ore. and Mrs. Bruce encouraged to make the Allentown, Pa. was maid of Calif, while the bridegroom Carol Braender Moran of Westfield. A reception at the R. Parker of Cataumet, bride, and Richard Daunno, I Palent Construction honor. The bridesmaids is assigned to Mather Air brother of the bridegroom. Company. Following a trip necessary arrangements Washington, D.C., served as Her husband, a graduate Plainfield Country Cluhj Mass., wore floor lengtl with their photographers. were Susan, Alison and Force Base. matron of honor. of Bucknell University in followed. ] ChinaI rose dresses belted at | Bridcsmaidds were Anita to St. Thomas, the NCJW Install Officers Bridesmaids were Nancy Lewisburg, Pa. , is em- the waist with scoop Klalo, Barbara Shoemaker, couple-willreside in Edison. McEntee of Howell Twp., ployed by Jamesbury Corp. The bride, given in ( necklines and fitted sleeves. The Greater Westfield Mrs'. Robert Weinberg sister of the bride, and in Madison. marriage by her father, They carried bouquets of Section of The National was installed as vice- Barbara Phillips of West- Following a wedding trip wore a gown of crepe-back ; pink carnations, daisies and Overbay Travelogue Wednesday Council of Jewish Women resident of education; Mrs. field, sister of the to Bermuda, the couple will satin with a mandarin] baby's breath. reside in Parsippany. collar, long, fitted sleeves I The travel department of presentation will feature some of the principal cities has installed its new of- Martin Yedvarb will serve bridegroom. Douglas P. Leinen of oi Russia, East Germany, ficers. as vice-president of service; Dallas, Texas was best man the Woman's Club of West- color slides of 12 differenl for the bridegroom. field reminds residents of cities in ten countries of Poland, Czechoslovakia, Mrs. Larry Sheldon was Mrs. Donald Strauss, vice- Eastern Europe. It will not Hungary, Romania, installed as president; Mrs. president of Ways and Tonight's Concert Benefits Local Music Students Ushering were John G. the Overbay Travelogue at 8 Means, and Mrs. Jeff Leinen of Columbus, p.m. Wednesday at the be a political discussion but Bulgaria and Yugoslav/a. Leonard Selesner will be The Ruth Vincent in the Westfield Senior High Ten-m Road Junior High rather will be an effort to Bill Overbay is well-known vice-president of mem- Feldman will be vice- Memorial Scholarship Fund School at 8:15 p.m. The fund Richard B. Maxwell III of president of administration. Danville, III. and Don P. School, Scotch Plains. The show the people, places and in this area for the delightful bership. Concert will be held tonight was established in 1970 things that many people will commentary (hat he has under the direction of Janet Labowsky of Philadelphia, Pa. not have the opportunity to given with his color slide Grimier Gleason to honor see in person. shows before many the memory of Ruth Vin- Mrs. Leinen is a 1972! STORK William B. Overbay has organizations as well as cent, former music graduate of Westfield High been most fortunate in with the Armchair Travel supervisor of the Westfield School. She was graduated having visited on business program in the adult school. schools. Proceeds from the from Bucknell University in Mr. and Mrs. Glen or for pleasure many Tickets may be oMnincd concert are awarded to local 1976 where she was a Rosengarten of Greenwich, unusual places not often at Lancaster, Ltd., 76 Kim elementary and secondary member of Pi Beta Phi Conn, announce the birth of included in the itineraries of St., or by calling Mrs. music students on the basis sorority. She also attended a daughter, Danielle Brody, even those people who have Anthony J. Stark Jr., Mrs. of talent, achievement and the Institute for Paralegal | on April 25. Grandparents traveled extensively , and C. Minot Fogg or Mrs. potential. They are used Training, Philadelphia. are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert he has agreed to share some Lorentz G. Wade. A limited primarily for summer Her husband also Brody of Scotch Plains and of his experiences with his number of tickets will be music study. graduated from Hucknell in Mr. and Mrs. Martin audience. available at the door the Under the direction of 1974 and was a member of Rosengarten of Harrison, He will offer a glance at night of the program. Joseph Ragno, instrumental Sigma Phi Epsilon N.Y. Mrs. Bessie instructor at Westfield High fraternity. He was Goldenberg of Riverdale, School, the school's sym- graduated last year from N.Y. is the paternal great- The Shoes That Love Your Feet phony orchestra, Joseph Ragno Sloan School of the grandmother. augmented by parents, Massachusetts Institute of the Music Staff and the Technology. He is employed Put your best foot teachers, alumni and Bandstand, Patron tickets as a plant production Tri Delta to Meet friends, will present an which entitle the bearer to planner at Corning Interesting and varied reserved seating may be Glassworks, Corning, N.Y. At the Shore program. secured through Mrs. An- The bridegroom's parents forward in these eloquently Featured artists include Members of the Westfield drews. Tickets will also be hosted a rehearsal party at Alumnae Chapter of Delta Noel and Elizabeth Tipton, available at the door. Please the Echo Lake Country Club duo-pianists, who will Delta Delta will be the note that concert time has on Friday. guests of Mrs. Joseph styled shoes by Amalfi perform the Two Piano been changed to 8:15 p.m. Concerto in E flat major by After a wedding trip to Kiningham of Locust, for Mozart. They will be March of Dimes Bermuda, the couple will their annual Pansy Brunch assisted by the orchestra. reside in Painted Post. on Wednesday at 11 a.m. Also featured on the Slates Benefit Texas - program will be an original A benefit fashion show for While, Bone, Yellow, Pink Call composition by Ragno the Union County Chapter entitled "Three Orchestral March of Dimes will be held Scenes." The concert will be on Sunday, June 10 at the STOREWIDE concluded by the playing of Blue Ribbon Inn, 256 Tschaikovsky's Symphony Hollywood Ave., Hillside. ; a word about our No. 2. The event will begin at 7 Mrs. Charles Andrews, p.m. music representative to the The March of Dimes, a Original Pawkys Island Parent-Teacher Council non-profit health which is organizing the organization founded in Rope Hammocks. benefit concert, announces 1938, is engaged in the fight Here you see an all-around islander taking her case that tickets are available at against birth defects. in one of our medium Pawleys Island Rope 20% OFF Hammocks. Bisso - These are the original rope hammocks and one of White, Putty Calf South Carolina's most famous products. We are hap- Happy Anniversary" with on any total purchase of py to be the area's authorized dealers in these most happy hammocks. The one she is slung in is 54 " x 82 ", handwoven, $5.00 or more! with selected seasoned oak stringers. If one picture can tell a thousand words, you know these great hammocks have true grit. •xc*pr certain pric* fixe>d items We carry a new polyester rope version (twisted to give the same softness and flexibility as cotton while providing complete protection against mildew and the traditional carrier of messages Cantore • rot - perfect for year 'round use in damp climate). through the ages. Sal* for limited Available in small, medium and large sizes and Black Patent, White Calf, Navy Calf Choose yours here. come completely equipped with screw eyes, s-hooks f tint* only and chains for hanging them. M»y we luaesl one of our PRICES: Small $57., Med., $62., Lge., $67. Floweriig Hangint BMketi Jeannette's Gift Shop HM^xrHn tor rt.Hm.Hl Car* and Wrrlcl«l Un*y McEwen Flowers 227 E. Broad Street OvmNly'tUlitO WE HO NO* 'H» MASTER CHAHCC Established 1921 SHOT IN MrtSTflHO - QUAUTT - SltVKI - VAUMf •ANKAMtltlCAftD RMT Mraim •• MwiMpal AnUiif Ut 232-1072 HANOI-CHAM GC Free Off-the-Strcet Front Door Parking AMERICAN EXPRESS Grove St. at WutficM Ave., WeitfiaM, 232-1142| CARTE BLANCHE 137 Central Avenue 7 Hilltop Road turn it cwnwi, WBTFUIO • Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily Open Thursday Evening Westfield, New Jersey Mendham, New Jersey J (201)232-4800 (20I)%43-6545 14 TIIK \VK.ST|'1KI.I> (N.il.) I.KADHU, TIHUISUAV. MAY II, 11)71)- Service League Donates Lifepak Westfield's Sidewalk Art Show in 37th Year A Lifepak has been Pruden, Westfield Service ford. The paintings were Saturday, more than 60 donated to the Westfield League president, Mrs. The Wostrield Art Association and then art Association will hold its 37th director for the Village displayed along the white professional and non- Rescue Squad by the David Norwine, chairman of picket fence on the property professional artists will Westfield Service League. A the Service League annual sidewalk show on Improvement Association of t '\ Saturday at Mindowaskin Cranford, aspired to a of the Gray Funeral Home. show and offer for sale work portable piece of equipment, volunteers at the Rescue Gray's had promised the use in oil, watercolor and it combines a battery Squad, and Mrs. Charles Park. sidewalk exhibition of art in operated cardioscope for Schramm, a League In the early forties, the Cranford. Critics of the of the fence providing there graphics. There will be diagnosing and a telephone volunteer at the outdoor art show at proposed show protested was no funeral scheduled for framed paintings and the defibrillator for treating squad. This donation is a Washington Square in New that this kind of event could that day. popularly priced portfolio heart victims. This part of more than 41,000 York City was already an only succeed in a large city The following year, in works. Visitors may leave lifesaving instrument will contributed to local agen- institution but the and was not feasible in a 1943, the Westfield Art their names at the cashier's be carried on the squad's cies by the Westfield Service phenomenon of the sidewalk small suburban town. Association, founded in 1921 desk to participate in the new ambulance. Presenting League during the year show as we know it today Nevertheless, Mrs. and one of the oldest art | drawing for a prize winning the Lifepak to Mel Bailey, Funds are raised through was unknown in the Taylor, undauted, went associations in the state, silk screen print donated by president of the Rescue operation of its Thrift and suburban communities of forward with the held its first sidewalk show Bunny Jackson of Plain- Squad, and David Bentley, Consignment Shops at 114 New Jersey. It was in 1942 arrangements and the at Mindowaskin Park, field. There will also be an captain, are Mrs. George Elmer St. that Janet Taylor, a board pioneer sidewalk show was where it has been an annual exhibition of work by local member of the Westfield Art held on Union Ave. Cran- event ever since. The teenage artists who will be *"•• tt Westfield Leader made note competing for prizes. Meira Program Wednesday of the show by printing a Nicholas Impali, artist and 'Sewing for Kids' Class request that the parents of teacher, will judge the Benefits Israeli Youth the little three year old "art teenage show. The Lifepak, presented by the Westfield Service League to the Westfield Rescue Begins Wednesday patron" who wished to buy a Mr. Chase Acito and his Squad, is viewed by (left to right) Service League members Mrs. Charles Schramm, Mrs. Herbert Kessler and el and is a special student at painting for 16 cents get in son, Neil, are arranging a Mrs. David Norwlne, and Mrs. George Pruden, president, and Rescue Squad members Mrs. Howard Cantor an- Hebrew Union College, Mommies, grandmothers find ways to clothe children touch with a member of the musical event to take place Mr. Mel Bailey, president, and Mr. David Bentley, captain. nounce a performance by Cantor Coopersmith will and even dads can learn to without spending so much art association to receive a between one and two in the Cantor Lee Coopersmith of perform a vocal program sew for children if they take money. "The way they grow painting for the little girj. afternoon. The rain date for Westfield for the benenfit of which will include Italian the "Sewing For Kids" so fast, it is foolish to spend From 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. the show is May 26. Court Trinity Elects Officers Youth Aliyah on Wednes- art songs, a medly of Yid- course on Wednesday, May a lot of money for outfits Nominating committee Anna Checchio, Anne of A., presented their slate day. The recital and dish songs, cantorial 23, 30, June 6, 13, and 20 that will be too small in a members Mrs. Dorothy Brennan and Edna Lyons of for the following two years. reception to follow will be recitatives and a medley from 1 to 3 p.m. and matter of a month or so," Green, Jeanne Ricardo, Court Trinity No. 337, CD. held at the home of Mr. and from "Fiddler on the Roof." repeated in the evenings she said. The newly elected officers Mrs. Herbert Kessler, 10 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. are Mrs. Checchio, regent; Robin Hood Way, and is the Youth Aliyah, which Both sessions will be held "Children's clothes can be Mrs. Julia Piscopo, first third annual Youth Aliyah began as a rescue and at the Cooperative Exten- very simple and easy to vice regent; Mrs. Mary function of the Meira Group rehabilitation movement to sion Service, 300 North Ave. make," she continued and Cunniff, 2nd V.R.; of Westfield Hadassah. save Jewish children from East, and will be taught by urged interested people to CONFETTI AND STREAMERS, treasurer, Mrs. Florence Coopersmith, a resident of Naziism, has grown over Mrs. Carolyn Y. Healey, enroll for this course by for a soft little celebration. Our abstract O'Neill; financial these four decades by Extension Home calling the extension ser- Westfield, is a young, dealing with the many confetti print dress banded with streamers secretary, Mrs. Dorothea talented mezzo-soprano who Economist. vice. For the first class, Praezel; secretary, Mrs. is serving as Cantor of problems resulting from Mrs. Healey said that with bring only the chest at the waist. In packable polyester Geraldine Lang, and wave after wave of im- measurement of the child Temple Sholom in Plain- migration to Israel. It the cost ofchildren'sclothes an elastic waist and vinyl leatherette monitor. Miss Bette Bon- field. She is a graduate of increasing, parents need to for whom you plan to sew. nell. Fairleigh Dickinson continues to find new ways self belt. White/navy, 8 to 16, University with a B.A. to help a generation of from Marek $88. Donations were given to degree in music and is disadvantaged, socially and Newcomers Coffee Wednesday House of Ruth for homeless presently a cantorial culturally deprived youth - women in Washington, and most born in Israel - to The Newcomers' Club of to extend a friendly greeting student at Hebrew Union become productive citizens. Westfield will be sponsoring to newcomers in town to a scholarship was awarded College Jewish Institute of a Prospective Members help them meet other to a child in the Community Religion in New York. She is There are over 18,500 boys Coffee on Wednesday at 9:30 recently arrived residents Center, a yearly donation. the wife of Dr. Gerald and girls between 12 and 18 a.m. in rooms C & D at the and to do everything Plans for fall were a com- Coopersmith, an oral sur- being reached in 315 Youth YWCA. This provides possible to make them feel munion breakfast and a geon, and is the mother of Aliyah Installations, Kib- residents of Westfield who welcome and a part of the Chinese Auction to be held in two children. butzim, youth villages and November at the V.F.W. have lived here two years or community. Accompanying her on the Day Centers in Israel today. less an opportunity to All women are invited to hall. piano will be Jill Spasser, Anyone wishing to attend Bunny Jackson of Plalnfield, shows the prizewlnning Bilk become acquainted with join and those who work screen print, "Carrot$," which «he will donate to the also a Westfield resident the recital and Viennese other Newcomers and with during the day may become and a member of Westfield dessert reception may Weufleld Art Association Sidewalk Show at Min- the club itself. professional members. dowaskin Park, Saturday (rain date May 2() 9 a.m.-S Spectrum '79 Hadassah. Spasser is choir contact Mrs. H.P. Cantor of Newcomers offers a wide director at Temple Emanu- Westfield. If you are interested or p.m. All visitors signing the guest booh will have an variety of activities to enjoy know of anyone who is, call opportunity to win the print. May 19-20 and committees on which to Mrs. Karen Scouten, work. The club's purpose is membership chairperson. Ann and William Inglis of Sunday is 'Wash Day' Westfield are chairing the Alcoholism Council to Hold dance committee of Spec- At Miller-Cory House Resident Organizes Dance trum '79 to be presented by A dinner-dance was Leukemia Society stated Benefit Musical Performance the Arts Council of the Visitors to the Miller-Cory barrel. The grease and lye recently held at the Coach- that this was the first din- Morris Area May 19-20 on Museum, 614 Mountain were boiled together in a man Inn, Cranford, for the ner-dance for the chapter The Union County Council Little Nli,ht Music," the Fairleigh Dickinson Ave., on Sunday will be large pot over a fire out of benefit of the Central New and praised Mrs. Banda, her on Alcoholism will sponsor a "Companv," "Pacific Florham-Madison campus. treated to a recreation of an doors. It took about six Jersey Chapter of the family and friends for their benefit performance of the Overtures" and "Follies." 18th century Wash Day. The bushels of ashes and 24 Leukemia Society of hard work that went into New Jersey Theatre One of the most dynamic Headlining the dance education committee of the pounds of grease to make Americt.Inc.The event was making the event such a Forum's current hit, "Side professional theatres in the theatre will be the New museum has held one barrel of soap. ••.."'. ,• organised and run by Mrs. success. By Side By Sondhelm" on area, The New /Jersey Jersey Ballet Company and workshops during the spring According' to the Mary Banda of Westfield, a The Central New Jersey Thursday evening; May 24, Theatre Forum's production the Garden State Ballet. to teach museum volunteers "Pucuntuc Housewife" Board of Trustee member of Chapter, serving the at the Forum Theatre in presents a talented cast of Also featured in the how to make laundry soap published orginally in 1805 the Central New Jersey counties of Hunterdon, Plainfield. four, Judith Klnsey, Robbi weekend's program are and starch, and these early by the Women's Alliance of Chapter. Mercer, Middlesex, Mon- A Broadway success for Curtis, Paul Myrvold and dramatic offerings by the methods will be discussed the First Church of Deer- mouth, Somerset and Union two seasons starring Hermi- Casper Roos, accompanied New Jersey Shakespeare and demonstrated in ad- The event raised $2,700 for one Glngold, "Side By Side by pianists Victoria field Mass., to make starch the society's programs of is a non-profit health agency Festival, music to suit all dition to the actual laun- one must "peel and grate a that concentrates all of its By Sondheim" is a showcase Griswold and John Johnson. tastes, an art exhibit and a dering of clothes. research, patient services' of songs written by one of "Side By Side By Sond- quantity of potatoes, put the and public and professional efforts on the problems of special children's section. The Colonial housewife pulp into a coarse cloth be- leukemia and allied America's great lyricist- heim" is a musical revue rarely did a wash more than education. composers. Stephen Sond- for theatre-goers of all ages. The variety of programs tween two boards and press disorders of the blood for- once a month and frequently it dry. Mix the juice with an Harvey H. Richer, ming tissues, such as heim wrote the lyrics for Coffee and dessert will be will run simultaneously, only three or four times a servedat7 p.m. with curtain giving visitors a choice of equal quantity of water. In president of the Central New lymphomas and Hodgkin's such hits as "West Side year. Not only was the an hours time it will deposit Jersey Chapter of the Disease. Story," "Gypsy," "A Funny time at 8 p.m. Call the Union performances and ac- actual job of washing a big County Council on tivities. Refreshments will a fine sediment, on which Thing Happened on the Way project, generally done out pour boiling water, and your to the Forum" and both Alcoholism, 300 North Ave., be available and jitney of doors in a large kettle East for ticket reservations. 137 Cmital Atom* buses will run between the starch is ready for use. Or lyrics and music for "A over an open fire, but the dry the sediment in the sun Wnt/M, NtwJtmy parking areas and the main advance preparation was campus. and keep for future use." Woman's Club Schedules Programs also very involved. Home- The museum will be open made soap and starch were Elects New Officers, Trustees used and the production of from 2-9 p.m. and in addition to the demonstrations of each was a very time- Dr. Estelle Milliser will publicity advisor trustee, consuming job. Wash Day techniques, Mrs. Ruth Foster will present a program on Mrs. Luther S. Hafer; and going Soap was made by display her collection of "Three Mould Glass" at the scholarship and education combining cooking grease early irons. Trained docents meeting of the antiques advisor trustee, Mrs. and lye Lye comes from will be available to show the department of the Women's Carlyle J. Wieseman. places... filling a "leech barrel" with visitors around the 18th Club of Westfield on Friday. Mrs. Charles Flnkenstadt, ashes and adding water century farmhouse and Collectors may wish to bring chairman of the American until the lye trickled out an surrounding grounds. A samples of their three home department, will outlet in the bottom of the small admission is charged. mould glass to display. Tea entertain members of her will be served at 1 p.m. department at her summer The following slate of home in Avon on Monday. A 5StU y*u officers and trustees have buffet luncheon will be been nominated and elected for office for the years 1979- 1981: third vice-president, Mrs. Daniel Davis; recording secretary, Mrs. George F. Weinheimer Jr.; adi Miller-Cory volunteer* will be demonstrating Colonial treasurer, Mrs. George W. washing methods from 2-5 p.m. Sunday. Fraser; program and rCI CRIAM CAMS for super trac A THOU tflCIAl OCCA1K3NS: Since much of the game depends on the feet, adidas has designed shoes that pro- vide great traction, durability and comfort. PINGRY DAY CAMP Xllls ktCrum TOE P1NGRY SCHOOL 215 NORTH A VENUE HU5DE, 1NEW JERSEY •OYS & GIRLS .9:50 A.M,3:2O P.M. JULY 2-AUGUST 10 3741 FlnaM The Thong Sandal AF1028 Stan Smith/HtHltf NURSERY CAMP SENIOR CAMP Soft leather uppers. Durable Whin canm. Blua rubbtr nub JUNflM CAMP adidas multi-grip solo. Tiny «ol« txcalltnt loolingon court. • ACROSS TOWN OR for street or beach . . . rubber nubs. Adjustable or- Grata 1 to 7 The perfect little sandal thopaedic arch. 01 ACROSS COUNTRY- to take everywhere ... in summers gayest colors. Ji MAKE US YOUR Hot Pink, Grass Green, Yellow, SWIMMING - SPORTS OF ALL KINDS - ARTS & CRAFTS U FUST CALL. White, Bone or Red. -TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLC- B 3 OFFICES Even Sizes 5 to 10 __-,^ Trn Pingry School admitt itudanta of any 9QOO pair net, color and national or athnie origin. T~. (MULTIPLE Academic Session Available at the Same Datce •H LISTING SYSTEMS C MITFICIB m«H EPSTEIN'S II North Avt. Car. Elmer St. ™ Mnroga mim South AM. S SO. Mvtira V KATCMUK HltlS 147lltt BOOTERY FOR IRF0RMATIM AND IffllMTIHS GALLi \f Ml Nthfl dd. "^ (Opp. KinfGnrp Inn} 163 Rut Broad SI., Wntfleld PINGRY SCHOOL 355-6990 232-5163 Open Thursday 'Til 9 . er r»Q»ii**S fnfj HANOI-CHARGE/BANKAMERICARD/MASTER CHARGE -TIIK WKSTKIKI.II (N..I.J I.KADKK. TIIUKSIMV. MAV II, IK7II Choral Art Society in Concert Saturday Musical Club Renews Scholarships The Choral Art Society of Society since its inception in the First Baptist Church or Scholarships from the sophomore at Hurtt College Clark, N.J. will be a senior New Jersey, under the 1962. She has been ;i music Westfield. Presently she is Musical Club of Westfield of Music in West Hartford, at Hartt College of Music, musical direction of Evelyn educator in Mountainside, organist at the Unitarian will be renewed for five Conn., majoring in clarinet, majoring in music Blecke, will close its 17th Cranford and Kenilworth Church in Summit. college students, according concert and studio in- education and history. She season Saturday evening and is presently music Tickets for the per- to an announcement madi? struction. receives a fourth year with the performance (if director at the A.L. Johnson formance Saturday may l>e by Mrs. Ashlon C. (,'ucklur, Also receiving a second award, the Phillip P. Byrne Schubert's "Mass in K Regional High School in purchased at Jeaimette's scholarship awards year award is Joan Monte, Scholarship. Flat" and "Gypsy Songs" nf Clark. She has performed us Gift Shop, 227 East Broad St. chairman, iit the annual (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Three Musical Club Brahms and Schumann. The church organist and ha.s or al the door the evening of luncheon held yesterday at Paul Monte of Westfield, scholarship recipients will concert is scheduled to directed Ihe Musical Club of Ihe concert. Anyone wishing Canoe Brook Country Club .Joan, who will be a graduate this year. They are begin at 8 p.m. at the First Westfield chorus, the New additional information in Summit. sopholnore at Goucher Linda Mai of Clark, from Baptist Church, 170 Elm SI. Jersey State Opera chorus should contact Mrs. Itita All of the recipietits have College majoring in music Westminister Choir College Mark Bleeke, lenor, and and the choirs of the Schnell, president, at 707 maintained an average of U education, receives the in Princeton, Susan Donald Boos, baritone, will Congregational Church mid Westfield Ave. or better, participated in Mary Williams Belcher McNamara of Weslfield perform as soloists in Ihe musical events on and off- Scholarship. jfrom Westminister College Schubert work. ar- Craig Theatre to campus, and worked Nothing makes a FLEMINQTON nniS graduation more special than the gift of THE FINEST FUR SERVICE , OF YESTERYEAR a Seiko watch. And at ANYWHERE Martin Jewelers, our wide selection means of the village are loud in their expres- 200 Ym Ago sions of toy at the departure of that you'll find the May 31, 1779; A Westfielfl resident Winter; as they can now utilize short bemoans the loss of his wife by elope- lengths of stove pipe in protecting Seiko model sure to be ment with the aid of a resident of the from laceration by loose and broken Scotch Plains, In the following lines: boards that part of the human struc- Since It was my fortune to be loined ture anatomically known as the tibia, in time with your To such a wretched mate, but In ordinary Jersey, "shins"; still I've strove to reconcile my mind It is inconvenient, in warm weather, favorite graduate's To my unhappy fate. to be compelled to carry slices of salt I've born Insults and threats likewise pork to apply to foot wounds likely to future plans. Just look I've strove for to persuade, occur from rusty nails. But them that's hardened so to vice 50 Year* Ago at the wide array of Regard not what is said. Sports, 1»2»; In the first of a three Seiko, dependably ac- Without a cause she left my bed game series, the Westfield Hawks and And broke her marriage vow, the Cranford Dixie Giants played ten So basely from me she has fled innings to a tie at Recreation Park, curate, quartz watches Who then can blame me now? and, then, "the crowd fought it out on Then pity my unhappy fate, the diamond In a young riot." The pictured here! There's Beware a woman's art, fight was confined to the spectators, For oft within a snowy breast and likewise ended in a tie. On the more awaiting your Lurks a deceitful heart. following Sunday, the field was entire- 100 YMII HO ly surrounded by policemen. P.S. The perusal. Fanwood, 1875; As we always Hawks won the series. refrain from the use of Profane 10Y««rsA«o language, It is Impossible to allude to Westfield, 1949; For the first time in at any length to the condition of the history, Westfield voters defeated a plank walk between Westfield Ave. school budget proposal. The J8.2 and the old site of the Fanwood depot million proposal was defeated by a 4 3 FUR STORAGE FUR REMODELING Many of the unfortunate pedestrians margin. Your prwstou*turtijr. hutj Ybur fur eo« of )*•«•«••¥ . DMV b«eonw • "ntm and now" NEWS OF YESTERYEAR adwitmcady twnp»r«ur» v* forandlMth«riack«Hlk« by tM on* shown h*r». And that'* humidity controtfid » #<*f only om bmmtt powiWHty. fnu laahioit •vahMtioA MK> MCDOWELLS own. :~« H wiH I* in OIL HEAT INC to «W«t *• f» l£ i«h»*fr*a»pmlv*KMri 474 NORTH AVE., WESTFIELD, N.J. vmn ft Youn nm» worn AT OUP VMV WtCIAL LOWMtlS. 233-3213 fleminfft€m/ur company Stlei + 8er»ic« oa 0il,»«i tad lUetric I«ttin|+Coolinf Sjitens Open Daily 9:30 to 5:30 SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. except Thun. 9:30 to 8:30 FLEMWGTON. MEW JERSEY. TIIK WKSTKIKMV (N..I.) I.KAHKIt. IIIUIISDAV. MAY 17, III7!I of North Carolina, Chapel national honor society in Hill, has been initialed into liisloi-y. .Miss I'iisi'hoti is the Phi Beta Kappa, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. nation's highest scholastic Dnvid K. Pnschnn of 14 With the Collegians honor society. She is tin' Normandy Dr., and is a '75 daughter of Mr. ;md Mrs. graduate