Council Considering Attendant Parking Lot Holy Trinity Graduates

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Council Considering Attendant Parking Lot Holy Trinity Graduates Today's weather: % wuaiy. High 7M* degrees; D LEADER tew «M4 degrees. TkeL—4im* mm* M~t Wt4*ly Circutattd Weekly Aeutpaper In Unien County YEA* r- wo. 44 WBSTftELD, NEW JBBSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1975 24 Pages—15 Cents Council Considering Holy Trinity Tennis Buffs Argue Attendant Parking Lot Graduates 54 Use of Courts Ttm Tmm Cnpril M»itn Thursday flight. Alton CMa, owns some of the buildings Holy Trinity graduated M students, M par cent of The use of Westfield s "The Recreation Corn- taxpayers may not have the ypathaH W l ceuncU chatnua of the on East Broad St. adjacent tennis courts is under the mission makes the rules; it same privilege for in- asfVildlParkLetW*, a parking committee, sis* to Lot No 4, said that a which will go on to further jurisdiction of the Summit survey has shown education, at ceremonies also can break, bend or dividual play. Ul-car area ruMing behind argwedthat council aaotild Recreation Commission, stretch them," Williams The immediate concern of act to preeerve WestfieM's attendant Ms there make Friday evening. residents who complained more money than metered said. "The council doesn't Molly and Joseph Cannon of Ehn St. to Mountaia ...,., shopping district, but he Msr Charles B. Murphy, about inequities in a unduly interfere," he 127 Marion Ave. and Mrs. fraen a matcred puking lot admitted that council had ones. Other arguments for pastor, officiated at the reservation system were the conversion of the lot replied to three residents J.J. Bowes of 224 Seneca PI. to an attaNdant patting not been unanimous in event heM in the Holy told Tuesday night at a who argued that is the "dangerous system. • • support of a one-year trial were given as flexibility, Trinity gym. He was meeting of the Town Council convenience, freedom from organizations are able to precedent" set by the Resurfacing ol the lot has period for attendant asststsdby the Revs. Robert by Mayor Alexander S. reserve municipal courts for commission's granting the parkin* •hoppers' fears of receiving Harrington and Michael Williams. tournament play, but that overtime parking tickets, a Desmond. The principal Westfield Jaycees 250 hours Mayor Alexander $. Several ia the audience savings in meter costs, speaker of the evening was of prime tennis time for a Williams, pending a pointed out that there we meter maid salaries and Robert Bradley, assltant youth tourney from June 8- decision M the change. If currently four vacant stores court fees, better ac- guidance counselor at St. 13. They also cited holding of the lot becomes unmetered, in the business district and countability and less chance Patrick's High School in 75 Students courts for Westfield High changes were promised by expressed fears that of pilfering, cleaner,'safer Elizabeth and a former School's tennis team Weatfield wcuM decline like lota and greater ease of counselor at Holy Trinity. practice and matches and snow removal. Honored Instruction by the YWCA as A number of merchants PlainfleWs shopping area Awards presented were a violation of taxpayers' and members of the unices steps are taken to for general excellence to Seventy-five Westfield - The Colonel and Mrs. rights. WestfMd Area Chamber of encourage shopping here; Most agreed that en- Carol Laurent; for ex- High School students were Henry Bayard McCoy Commerce,' along win a Free and easy parking lure trances should remsin at cellence in religion and in recognized for outstanding Memorial Scholarship of William Rock, chairman resident, all backed the shoppers to surrounding both Elm St. and Mountain English, Janice Bellew; in achievement during the $1700 to Daryl Brcwster for of the Jaycees tennis proposal at an advisory malls, some said. Ave. if attendant parking is social studies, Thomas 1974-75 school term at the proficiency in the study of tournament, and other meeting of the Town Council Frederick A, Kinch, who (Continued on p«g«4) McCarthy, who also first night-time Awards American history, qualities members of the local civic received the award of the Assembly program of leadership, respect for organization said that the Archdioceaan Council of Tuesday. Ilk' rights and interests of event has been held In Catholic Men for "superior Awards were presented in fellow citizens and loyalty to Westfield for five years Westfield Wins Fight academic achievement, 114 different areas to and interest In the problems "with no problem" and of loyal and devoted service to students who haw of the community and the the 103 entrants, more than. the school, and exemplary: distinguished themselves in United States; 70 are from Westfield. On Guidelines' Withdrawal application of Catholic variety of ways, No - The Vincent Bnnda Twelve courts are reserved principles," McCarthy also athletic awards were Memorial Scholarship from 4 to 8 p.m. for the The WesUieW Board of drawn for revision during regulations by which the received an appointment to presented. The program is nward of $500 lo u student tournament, but because of Education's drive to have this past week and thus, will state Department of the Air Force Academy In not a replacement for the who will pursue a career In diminishing needs as the the proposed "thorough and not become part of the New Education administers Colorado, He has been •< traditional awards granted the healing sciences to event progresses, courts are efficient" regulations with- Jersey Administrative Code public education in New president , of the Student at graduation ceremonies Dorothy Uarr; rarely used after 6 p.m. and drawn from me New Jersey which acts rules and Jersey. which arc scheduled for are relinquished to public Register by the State Board Council during his senior - The Marian K. Ewan year'. •• Tuesday, June 24, in the Memorial Scholarship of play when not needed. of Education has reached a Armory. halfway victory point: the Other awards for ex- $350 to Terry Mack, a Finals of the tournament regulations have been with- Mrs. Maggio to Direct cellence .Were for science, Presented by Albert R. business student planning to are held at the WestfieM drawn for revision. Janice Murphy, and for Bobal, principal, the study secretarial sciences; Tennis Club, a private club. United Fund Activities modern' languages,' John following five awards were -The Firestone Certificate Complainants were ad- Fagan. A Mother Elisabeth James Neill Janice Murphy announced Tuesday night: (Continuedon pngo 4) vised to make their views Seton n)«dal ' for the, known to Fred Sensible, chairman of the Recreation Board'sfegUlative eo 6 -.-, Lo^er to Lead Democrats Again GOP Reelects Trabert Commission, or attend mitts*. "We hope the State (Contlnurd on pago t) Board of Education will r_, has been ap- ','Loder 'thanked the The. Westfield Town years.- •'• ' • ••• ••'. seriously consider all the twecutive director Bus Service Committee" haa reeb&ted members of the committee Republican Committee Trabert, an eight-year objections ralaed to the of the Fund, James J. Robert A. Loder Jr. to a new for their work on past unanimously reelected resident of Westfield. has Resident Reelected Grubara, , president of the one-year term as chairman: campaigns and noted that Richard F. Trabert as been acctive in local and proposed regulations and board of trustees, ^an- Seeks Funds; not nuke' merely minor bd Loder, who lives at 101 Westfield's growing total of chairman at its annual state Republican activities County Chairman nounced today. The Colonial Coach of North Cottage PI., will serve Democratic votes ranks the organization meeting since moving lo New Jersey changes We hope, too, that Mrs. Maggio, who already WestHeld, Inc. a private, Mrs. Barbara Claman of we in Westfleid and other his second term as the community high among Tuesday. Trabert has been in 1967. He is a graduate of has started in her new non-profit corporation has leader of local Democrats. Union County chairman of the committee the U.S. Military Academy Rutgers Ct. was reelected Board of Education position, will have, the been formed to operate the At the committee's well- municipalities. chairman of the Union for the past two and a half (Continued on pas* 5J County Republican Com- members will have the responsibility to' organize free summer town-wide bus attended annual Committee members also ana develop the fund raising service. The corporation mittee Tuesday night at its opportunity to provide reorganization meeting held heard from candidates i..n. organizational meeting at efforts which help support 15 announced this week that at the YMCA, the following this year's campaign for the helpful input to any revised agencies serving Westfield. more than - half of the Participate In Baccalaureate Union County Technical regulations." officers were renamed to four seats at stake on the Institute. The new executive necessary $8,000 has been one-year terms: Town Council. Westfield spearheaded a director is well acquainted pledged to date. In order to More than 50 Westfield H5 senior members of the Richard Hatfield of Scotch drive which opposed, the with the work of the United reach the goal, it is now Mrs. Virginia Harris of B The Democratic ticket high school seniors will take high school choir under the Plains was elected vice Fund. Since 1970, she has necessary to seek con- Stonelelgh Park, first, vice consists of Thomas D. active roles in the annual direction of Edgar Wallace. chairman, Loretta An- proposed regulations Mrs. Linda Maggio chairperson; Stanley H. Murphy in the first ward, baccalaureate service at Seniors who will act as published in the New Jersey served as a member of the tributions from private druklte of Hillside to a new citizens. Llpson of 102 Surrey Lane, Donald C. Caulffeld in the 4:30 p.m. Sunday at the readers for the service arc position as second vice United Fund board of Busing Available second vice chairperson; second ward, incumbent Register on Mar.
Recommended publications
  • Jonathan Potts 1714 - 1785 I
    Jonathan Potts 1714 - 1785 i Jonathan Potts 1714 – 1785 His Ancestors and Descendants Revised Compiled by Joseph J. Reichel Privately published by Joseph J. Reichel Aurora, Colorado 1980 © Copyright 1980, Joseph J. Reichel First Revision– 2004 Adds material in chapter nine concerning Joel Potts; son of David Potts, Sr. and Martha Short. Contributed by Cyrus Potts Second Revision – 2011 Adds appendix L, with an intriguing story about one Billy Potts, and Adds appendix M, about Isaiah Potts and Polly Blue. Both contributed by William R. Carr ii Jonathan Potts 1714 - 1785 Also By Joseph J. Reichel http://home.comcst.net/~joereichel/ ` A Reichel Family Published in 1985 Includes these allied families: Potts, Mosley, Maloney, Oslin, Smith, Nunley Hugh W. Spry and Minnie Lee Jones Their Ancestors and Descendants Published in 1987 Includes these allied families: Jones, Brubaker, Funk, Gish, Harshbarger, Kaufman, Lee, Penn, Savage, Whitmore Jonathan Potts 1714 - 1785 iii Time is like a river of passing events, with current so strong, as soon as something is brought into being it is swept away and replaced by another, and this too will be gone before long. -- Marcus Aurelius Antonius Meditations IV 43 iv Jonathan Potts 1714 - 1785 Dedicated to the memory of my Mother Lena Parsada Potts Reichel Born: 2 September 1887 Died: 25 June 1981 Jonathan Potts 1714 - 1785 v TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication iv Preface vii Introduction ix PART ONE Background & Probable Ancestry of Jonathan Potts 1 Chapter One Derivation of the Name 2 Chapter Two British Origins 3 Chapter Three Colonial America 9 Chapter Four The Potts Families of Early Pennsylvania 11 Chapter Five Jonas Potts of Wales and Pennsylvania 14 PART TWO Jonathan Potts and His Descendants 21 Chapter Six The Potts Family of Botetourt County, Virginia 23 Chapter Seven Jonathan Potts 1714 -1785 25 Chapter Eight David Potts of Mercer County, Kentucky 37 Chapter Nine Joel Potts—Son of David Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • WOMEN in SPORTS Live Broadcast Event Wednesday, October 14, 2020, 8 PM ET
    Annual Salute to WOMEN IN SPORTS Live Broadcast Event Wednesday, October 14, 2020, 8 PM ET A FUNDRAISING BENEFIT FOR Women’s Sports Foundation Sports Women’s Contents Greetings from the Women’s Sports Foundation Leadership ...................................................................................................................... 2 Special Thanks to Yahoo Sports ....................................................................................................................................................................4 Our Partners ....................................................................................................................................................................................................5 Benefactors ......................................................................................................................................................................................................6 Our Founder .....................................................................................................................................................................................................8 Broadcast Host ................................................................................................................................................................................................9 Red Carpet Hosts ............................................................................................................................................................................................10
    [Show full text]
  • WESTFIELD STUDIOS an Infvmal Mtauneuy Fiktd Fomity Unloutont ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY in the COCKTAIL PARLOR Portrait and Commercial Photographers Look for Specially MON
    THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County Second Claai Postage Paid Published EIGHTY-SIXTH YEAR — No. 45 at Wtitnald, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1976 Ey«ry Tbandv 24 Pages—15 Cents r Revised Brightwood Sounds Alarm Plans Sent to Mayor Revised plans for a site advise the Council of this from three viewpoints: that plan for Brightwood Park decision and to solicit the the plan envisage develop- On School Closing development are outlined in Council's approval thereon. ment in such a way as to "If schools are closed by a letter sent this week by In the event the Council ap- serve the needs of all the closing of schools. The only community that a July 1 i\ Robert Duncan, chairman proves the recommenda- the New Jersey Supreme way schools can remain closing would affect only people of Westfield; that, Court ruling on July ], each of the Westfield Recreation tions contained herein, it is insofar as possible, it meet open for educational pur- summer school students. In Commission, to Mayor our intention to submit a and every student will be poses after July 1 will be Westfield, three different the concern of the people affected," according to Alexander S. Williams. The preliminary site plans and who live in areas im- legislative action to fund the types of summer school are plan will be submitted for revised budgetary informa- Clark S. I^eslie, president of Public School Education Act planned: one for students mediately adjacent to the the Westfield Board of possible Slate Green Acres tion to the State Green Acres requirementsoftheState of- of 1975.
    [Show full text]
  • Peru Tribune Obituaries: 2012
    Peru Tribune Obituaries: 2012 Peru Tribune, The (IN) - Monday, January 2, 2012 Beverly A. Fairchild, 81, Peru, passed away 8:15 p.m. Dec. 30, 2011 at Millers Merry Manor after an extended illness. She was born Dec. 20, 1930 in Peru to Paul Rogers and Lola (Stierwalt) Jordan. She married Clifford Fairchild Sept. 11, 1948 and he preceded her in death March 31, 2010. Beverly was a homemaker, a member of the Geology Society and a former member of the Eastern Star. She is survived by daughter Karen (husband James) Baldwin, Peru; two granddaughters Stephanie (husband John) Straub and Angeline (husband Steve) Tenhoor; four great-grandchildren J.T., Chris, Katie and Anna; and sister Nancy Herkenroder, Elkhart. She was preceded in death by her husband; parents; two sisters, Marcia and Helen; and five brothers, Paul Jr., Bob, Jack, Dick and Don. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 4 at Flowers-Leedy Funeral Home with Jack Baldwin officiating. Friends may call at Flowers-Leedy from 12 p.m. until the time of services Wednesday. Peru Tribune, The (IN) - Tuesday, January 3, 2012 Ruth Butzin Schultz Ohmart, 95, of Albany, Ga. died peacefully at home on Saturday, Dec. 31, 2011, following a lengthy period of declining health. Her remains have been cremated and a memorial service will take place on today at 11 a.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church with Pastor Earl Steffens officiating. Ruth was born in Peru Dec. 21, 1916 to George and Mannie Butzin and spent much of her life there. She had been a resident of Albany since 1966 and was retired from JC Penny.
    [Show full text]
  • Helen Earlene Risinger Collection
    Finding Aid for the Helen Earlene "Beans" Risinger Grand Rapids Chicks collection Collection 160 This finding aid was produced using ArchivesSpace on May 31, 2018. Describing Archives: A Content Standard Grand Rapids Public Library, Grand Rapids History and Special Collections Department 111 Library Street NE Grand Rapids, Michigan 49503 [email protected] URL: http://www.grpl.org Finding Aid for the Helen Earlene "Beans" Risinger Grand Rapids Chicks collection Collection 160 Table of Contents Summary Information .................................................................................................................................... 3 Biographical / Historical ................................................................................................................................ 3 Scope and Contents ........................................................................................................................................ 4 Administrative Information ............................................................................................................................ 4 Related Materials ........................................................................................................................................... 5 Controlled Access Headings .......................................................................................................................... 5 Collection Inventory ......................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • THEWESTFIELD LEADER Grees
    o o Todays weather; O • M Partly cloudy. High 68- MJ4 7« degrees; low 49-53 de- THEWESTFIELD LEADER grees. L«idm and MoU Widely Circulated Weekly Nempaper In Union County Ife L«idmff and MoU Widely Circulated Weekly Nempaper In Union County Publlih.l -.viHTY-FOURTH YEAR — No. 38 second a«« ^o.t.^ Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1974 Every Thursday 28 Pages—15 Cents Mrs. Seeks School Board Schools, YW Meet* Tuegdsy Granted Incumbent Weiss Leads The Westfield Board of Education will hold its Bid for Mayor May public meeting at 8 use of court* Democratic Council Slate p.m. on Tuesday in the Spring tennis court Four Democratic can- Eisenmann in the third Vera O. Fried of 623 In addition, Mrs. Fried is auditorium of the Edison reservations again have didates, led by incumbent Junior High School. ward and Councilman Weits Kensington Drive, an- a former member of the been granted by the Fourth Ward Councilman in the fourth. nounced yesterday her Joint Civic Committee, past Copies of the agenda will Recreation Commission to Lawrence Weiss, will seek Former Councilman John candidacy for mayor of chairman of the Evening be available for the public to the YWCA and the Board of election to seats at stake on Department of the Women's D. Fife previously an- Westfield. Mrs. Fried will see beginning Monday af- Education for their in- the Town Council in the Fall nounced his candidacy (or run in the June 4 Republican Club of Westfield (Inter- ternoon at the Board of struction programs.
    [Show full text]
  • THE WESTFIELD LEADER the Leading and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper in Union County Soft I
    cr* >- r- - THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County Soft i Second C'IHSH lNmtuiie Paid EIGHTY-FIFTH YEAR — No. I at Weslfirld. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 15. 1974 20 s- !." C.'iits Polling Council Praises Lambert, Pool Wants State Legislation A resolution seeking State from the award of $18,000 to On advice of its insurance Town must pay. the Members legislation to prohibit ar- James A. Cognato, a parole carriers, the Town of remaining $3,000. Memorial Pool members med criminals from suing to violator who was shot and Westfield "reluctantly" The council resolution are being asked to evaluate recover damages for in- permanently impaired by agreed to the settlement, praised Lambert and said services at the North Scotch juries sustained while they Patrolman Earl Lambert on according to the resolution, his conduct was "in the Plains Ave. facility. were engaged in criminal July 27, 1969. Cognato was rather than face the "un- highest and best additions Members are being polled acts was unanimously armed at the time and certainies" of a jury trial. A the police service" and on the vending machines, adoped by the Town Council refused to "freeze" when total of $15,000 of the added that its prapowd game facilities, adult and Tuesday night. ordered to do so by Lam- damages will be paid by the legislation will permit police teen parties, guest fees and Council action stemmed bert. insurance company; the officers of New Jersey to privileges, swimming and "vigorously enforce the law diving programs, and the and protect the persons and staff performance.
    [Show full text]
  • Puts Off Vote on Sand Mines Occupied by Ms
    Bullets take Lightening strike second place destroys retired in first meet couples’ outdoor of the season grilling station See page 11 See page 7 75¢ JUNE 21, 2012 THURSDAY ThE BakER COUNty PREss 83rd Year, Vol. 11 | Winner of 5 state awards for journalism excellence in 2011 Driver of Arrested hijacked after man truck is is beaten left here severely A Sanderson couple is The Jacksonville Sheriff’s charged with felonies in the Office this week had no new in- beating of another man the formation on a truck hijacking evening of June 12 on Bill Da- that occurred in Baldwin early vis Rd. on June 12. Warrants were issued fol- The driver, who was bound lowing the incident for William and kidnapped by two male (Clay) Davis, 42, and Selena suspects, was dropped off un- Roberts, 39, who both reside harmed across from the Mac- at the same clenny Walmart minutes later. address on There have been no ar- Mallie Da- rests in the case and police do vis Rd. not not know the whereabouts of far from a tractor-trailer loaded with where Mr. deli meat that was taken form Davis alleg- the parking lot of the McDon- edly beat ald’s in Baldwin on US 301 just his cousin south of Interstate 10 about Jerry Da- 2:45 am. vis, 30, of Driver Clarence Few Jr., Glen St. 40, of Lady Lake, FL said he PHOTOS BY JIM MCGAULEY AND JOEL ADDINGTON Mary. stopped that morning to con- Above, (from left) Jan Shivers, JoAnne Burger, Mr. Da- William Davis duct a safety check, was ap- Allison Broughton, Marcus Rhoden and Mark Ly- vis turned proached by one of two black ons gather at the courthouse before distributing himself in at county jail and males who pointed a chrome flyers opposing the proposed sand mining plans Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • Rochester Sentinel 2019 Tuesday
    Rochester Sentinel 2019 Tuesday January 1, 2019 Holiday-No Paper Wednesday January 2, 2019 Jeffrey M. HASSE Aug. 5, 1956 - Dec. 15, 2018 PNCM(SW) Jeffrey M. HASSE, 62, a retired military veteran of Rochester, passed away at his home Saturday, Dec. 15, 2018. He was born on Aug. 5, 1956, in Gary, moved with his family to Valparaiso in 1963 and graduated from Valparaiso High School in 1975, after which he enlisted in the U.S. Navy. He served for 30 years until he was honorably discharged in June 2005 when he transferred to the Fleet Reserve and became a lifetime member of the VFW. Jeff’s career is best summed up through his decorations, medals, badges and citations. He was Surface Warfare Qualified. He was a Command Master Chief on an aircraft carrier. He earned the Meritorious Service Award; Navy Commendation Medal (with two Gold Stars); Navy Achievement Medal; Joint Service Achievement Medal; Navy Unit Commendation; U.S. Coast Guard Unit Commendation (w/“O” device); Meritorious Unit Commendation (with two Bronze Stars); U.S. Coast Guard Meritorious Unit Commendation; Battle “E” (with two “E”s); Navy Good Conduct Medal (with four Bronze Stars); National Defense Service Medal; Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal (with two Bronze Stars); Southwest Asia Service Medal (with two Bronze Stars); Humanitarian Service Medal; Sea Service Deployment Ribbon (with one Silver Star); Navy and Marine Corps Overseas Service Ribbon (with three Bronze Stars); Expert Rifle Shot (3rd Award); and Expert Pistol Shot (3rd Award). Jeff participated in Operation Desert Storm, sailed the Spanish Main, is a member of the Exalted Order of the Rock, sailed the waters of the Black Sea, was found worthy of the Silent Occult Mysteries of the Far East and crossed the International Date Line and the equator more than once.
    [Show full text]
  • 1935 Senior Edition Volcano
    This is the OCR version of the 1935 Volcano, Senior Edition. The images and extracted text are very close to the original in layout, though not guaranteed to be exact. A non-searchable scanned version of the original Volcano with sometimes clearer images is available at www.villiscavolcano.com 2014 © Jim Artlip This OCR version provided free for non-commercial use only Senior Edition EVER ERUPTING—NEVER CORRUPTING VOLUME V. VILLISCA HIGH SCHOOL, VILLISCA, IOWA, MAY 24, 1935 NUMBER 10 SENIOR CLASS PLAY WEDNESDAY IS A HUGE SUCCESS –––––– RAND FAMILY GOES RABBI D. GOLDSTEIN Class of 1935 ---- Villisca High School JOSTON AWARDS TO PRESENTED SPEECH R. AGEE, R. SELLEY THROUGH FAMILAR AT COMMENCEMENT –––––– SHIRTSLEEVE CYCLE –––––– Two Students Rewarded –––––– Members of Senior Class for Play Presented At Rialto Given Their Diplomas Their School Spirit. Theatre; Directed By Mrs. McIntosh. –––––– Miss G. White. The Joston medals were awarded –––––– –––––– Tuesday morning at Senior The fty-second annual com- Farewell Chapel to Ruth Agee and 30 SENIORS TAKE PART mencement exercises of Villisca Roy Selley. The award is made to –––––– high school was held Thursday the boy and to the girl of the Senior Wednesday evening, May 15, at evening, May 13, in the Rialto Class who, in their years of school the Rialto Theatre, the senior class Theatre. life, have proved themselves the presented “Shirt Sleeves.” It is a The program consisted of the most representative members of domestic comedy in three acts processional by Marilyn Jenkins, the school and country. The award written by Charles Burdette. The the boys' quartet singing, “Song of is made irrespective of scholarship.
    [Show full text]
  • Let's Help Karl Wsc Who's Invited: You, You and You! What: Karl Hansen Benefit Show! When: Wednesday, May 16 Place: Bohler Gymnasium Time: 7:30 P
    ACiVd811 Editorial "ld30 SNOI1ISlnOJV Let's Help Karl wsc Who's Invited: You, you and you! What: Karl Hansen Benefit Show! When: Wednesday, May 16 Place: Bohler Gymnasium Time: 7:30 p. m. This may read as an invitation, but it's more than just that, it's an opportunity-an opportunity to attend a huge talent show, featuring outstanding acts from all over cam- Vol. LXII Pullman, Washington, Tuesday, May 15, 1956 Number 106 pus, but much more important, it's an opportunity to do something worthwhile and to HELP! Yes, to help a person who until February 21 was an ac- Michigan Judge tive student on this campus, well-liked by those who knew Political Wheels Attempt him and an honor student and mathematician with a brilliant Selected for WSC future in his field. Open Horse Show For almost three months, Karl Hansen has been stretched Cut on Convention Horseplay out on a traction bed in the Sacred Heart hospital in Spo- Another authority on horses By Arthur Edson tions with a m irrirnurn of horse- from across the nation has been play and hokum. contracted to judge this year's AP Newsfeatures Writer WASHINGTON (iP) - Officials .They want to cut down on the Open Horse Show and Judging incredible number of speeches, School, May 25-27. of both major political parties said Monday they hope to run and their interminable length. Professor Byron H. Good, asso- off this year's national 'conven- They want to put some limits ciate professor of animal hus- on the manufactured mass fren- bandry, Michigan State Univers- zy that seizes a convention after ity, will be one of the head judg- every nominating speech.
    [Show full text]
  • THE WESTFIELD LEADER School Board
    ST< ___ •, -., •- ......'.=..,;.-..•• ..;•.-..., .... .- OTO'?'* ••'.•;•••. •..:•••••••.•/:••'••. West field SaleDays - Today -- Tomorrow - Saturday School Board ' Meets THE WESTFIELD LEADER H p.m. Tuesday THE LEADING AND MOST WIDELY CIRCULATED WEEKLY NEWSPAPER IN UNION COUNTY EIGHTIETH YEAR—No. 51~ Published WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1970 Every Thursday Pages—10 Cents 78 Center ¥ Parents Urged to Preview Nears been as Issues ° Mi>untain?idin Mountainsidt — A "brunch" waes Family Living Curriculum Opening . held on Sunday at the home of Mr. Bfforts to inform ;md involve parents about the revised family living and Mrs. Thomas Loflus on Hillside Pay Taxes Monday education program are being made by the Board of Education which Avc. to kick-off the Independent voted for its adoption, with stipulations concerning its implementation, at Officiating at Ihe cornerstone lay- Democratic Party's campaign to Property owners the public mooting of the school board earlier this month. ing «f Ms community's first nurs- elect candidates Jutin II. Palmer Jr. <H'. that third quarter real estate Copies of the outline for the revised family living curriculum for grades ing home Sunday was U, S. Senator and Rupert H. J-affee to borough (axes are due Monday, Aug. 3. kindergarten through six are avail- able for citizens to see at the board Harrison A. Williams, a champion council scats in November. The In addition to the regular offlne office, 305 Kim SI., from 9 to 4 of the cause of til and elderly in brunch, confined to District #1 res- hours- the collector's office will Christmas daily. | Congress, who returned to his home idents, will be followed )>y similar be open from 7 to 9.p.m.
    [Show full text]