,»*•• in THE WESTFIELD LEADER f/ke Leading and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
Btaond OIMI Pott P«ld ' PublUhtd EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR — NO, 24 •t WtlKld WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20,1977 Thursday 22 Pasres—16 Cents T/f Proposal Promoted Here Daly Declines to Run PATHs extension to John F. Hoban, PATH pro- Piainfleld, which would ject director and deputy involve the construction of a director of the Port Again for School Board new station at Westfield and Authority's rail trans- additional parking facilities portation department. to accommodate an John J. Daly, In the demands of these new Board of Education. Sagner told proponents of following statement, has responsibilities and con- "I have decided therefore, estimated 3100 commuters an alternative plan calling in the IM0'8 was promoted announced his intention not tinue to perform as an ef- to not seek reelection for a for improvement and to seek reelection to the' fective member of the second term as a member of in two separate meetings electrification of ConRail's here last Wednesday. Westfield Board of the Westfield Board of Jersey Central line would Education. Education. I know that there State Commissioner of cost about f 10 million less "For the past several are many who afe able to Department of Trans- than the PATH proposal but years, in addition to serving assume leadership of our portation Alan Sagner and would not provide direct on the Westfield Board of town's excellent public Port of New York and New access to Newark Inter- Education and participating school system and I en- Jersey officials attended a national Airport or to New in the State School Board courage them to seek meeting of the Westfield York City. Association, I have been election to the board. In Chamber of Commerce at The PATH plan would cost the Westfield Motor Inn actively involved in the Westfield, our citizens about 1347 million, with the improvement of health care possess varied talents and before repeating their federal government to proposals at a public and containment of health diverse backgrounds, but contribute $157 million, the care costs. As a con- share a common interest in meeting designed to inform transfer of $54 million in members of the Town sequence, I have been maintaining a high caliber federal highway funds to the recently elected president of educational program. Council about the plans for project, and a state the "Plainfield corridor." the Regional Health "I would like to allocation of $16 million Planning Council and ap- acknowledge my sincere Sagner, who discussed the from ' the 1968 Trans- pointed to several state and respect for the school board plan in terms of what it will portation Bond Issue. The regional health committees members with whom I have mean to the affected area at remaining $120 million and regulatory bodies. It is served over the past three both sessions, noted that would be paid by the Port evident to me that I could years. Westfield has been applications for a federal Authority. not satisfy the time (Continued on page 4) grant to pay part of the cost Sagner, responding to a John J.Daly are slated to be submitted in frequent objection that the Artists rendering of proposed new PATH station at ' Wesifield. Existing station buitdingi shown in March and that the target PATH plan will divert foreground would remain. date for awarding the federal funds from needed which would replace a Parking Variance Granted contract is next October. highway projects, said no portion of ConRail's Central Construction work should highway projects have been Railroad of New Jersey •tart late this year with delayed because of a lack of Mainlinedivision (CNJ) and completion expected in 1981. money. The delays, he said, also provide rail service To Raymond's Restaurant PATH spokesmen have are due to environmental convenient to Newark Raymond Kostyack was contingent upon the ad- cars parked in his lot last said. problems. Internationatinall Airport. The granted a variance from justment board's okay for Thursday noon, Evan* said, Sagner emphasised it U He told Mayor Alexander CNJ woulld be replaceld d by parking requirements by 14, rather than 17, parking only four were owned by unlikely now that the S. Williams that the cost of an extension of PATH rail the Westfield Board of stalls. those at the skating facility. present PATH proposal will extra station parking rapid transit service from Adjustment Monday night Approval came after a The restaurant currently be replaced by another plan facilities needed in West- Penn Station-Newark to which will permit Mm to lengthy session during ,seaU W, and this number because "it would take two field will come from state Ptalnflejd, via Elisabeth, construct an addition to Ms which Ralph Evans, who would be Increased by 59 to to toneyean to jet to this and federal seurtee ;" .-. •./:*.. A.wwr rail lteew**d lie. restaurant,, Raymond's, at owns ait tee skating school meet the liquor license MM North vAw[ the ex- st the westerly side of a requirements Ons '
A *Ma a, major public trans- Central tracks between wTornply with the 150- two buildings; opposed the (Contlnutdonjwgel}) tatter was pertation Improvement <
The available professional policy that sets the average student to the extent of his staff at McKinley School is elementary class size at 26 or her ability," Pellicone being mobilized to meet the students per classroom stated. needs of students and staff teacher, with a minimum of Preparation of weekly members and to be 20 and a maximum of 29 in a schedules is part of a plan to responsive to the feeling on class. coordinate available staff assistance for the 11 The roale of proposed PATH construction. the part of several parents "We recognize that the that there are special composition of several classroom teachers and problems at that school that classes indicates a need to students at the school. These need special solutions. mobilize our professional "extra-help" resource Hearing on Supports Proposed Plan In a letter planned to be forces to educate each (Continued on page 12) Revenue Sharing sent to parents this week, D. Joseph Pellicone, McKinley Fund» Tuesday For Hiring Coaches School principal, notes that Fifteen New Courses weekly schedules have been A hearing on the proposed The Westfield Board of Leslie, raises the question of prepared to utilize the use of $167,518 in Federal Education has sent a letter possible discrimination in professional staff to the For Adult School Revenue Sharing Funds is to the State Board of one area of the proposed fullest extent. The Westfield Adult Dancing, Ballet, Theatrical scheduled for the public Education "wholehearted- changes which would Last month several School is distributing Workshop, Practical meeting of the Town Council ly" supporting proposed require local superin- parents brought what they brochures for the spring Parenthood, Accounting for at S:30 p.m. Tuesday in the changes in certification tendents to send a letter to perceived as a problem with 197? semester, which will be Non-Accountants, Chinese council chambers of the requirements for athletic the county superintendent class size and class com- in session at the senior high Cooking - Advanced, Por Municipal Building. Input of coaches. attesting to the knowledge position at McKinley School school on Monday evenings, traits in Charcoal, How We senior citizens is par- The proposed changes are and experience of the to the attention of school Mar. 7 through May 16, Acquired the Bible, Car- ticularly sought by the expected to be published in potential part-time coach. administrators and the except for Apr. 11, A total of diopulmonary Resuscitation council at Tuesday's the February "New Jersey The letter also suggests a Board of Education. One 76 different courses will be and Women in History. hearing, which is required Register" and will become better description of parent advocated changing offered, 15 of which are new All registration material by law. part of Title 6 of the New (Continued on pdfce 4) the Board of Education to the school. and information is included Final action is anticipated Jersey Administrative Code The new courses will be in the brochure. Starred on ordinances dealing with under which school districts Week-end with Ideas in courses are offered to site plans arid sub-divisions operate. To Discuss Vandalism Princeton, Creative Learn- citizens 65 or over with a $5 and fees for applications The changes permit ing Vacation in Rockport, registration fee and proof of and permits. Discussion is school districts to employ Vandalism, an ever in- "Vandalism in our Com- Mass., Life or Death - a age. Mail registration is now expected on some proposed certified and qualified, full creasing problem in the munity - Everyone's Symposium of Doctors, CB open and will continue fee changes. time teaching staff mem- United States has not passed Problem" to be held at 8 Radio, French Cooking, Tap (Continued on page 12) Proposed for introduction bers of other New Jersey Westfield by. There has p.m. Thursday, Jan. 27, in at the meeting are or- school districts and been approximately 122,000 the school cafeteria. P-T Council to Hear Budget Figures Mrs. Marcia Dietz of dinances regulating in- unemployed certificated worth of damage done to Westfield Studios dustrial waste, rates, people to work on a part private and public property Englishtown will be the Howard Tomlinson, board is awaiting figures guest speaker combining a assistant superintendent of from the N.J. State The temperatures may be dropping but the United Fund thermometer is rising - Here making North Scotch Plains time basis in the co- and approximately $10,000 II. Emerson Thomas, trustee, and Linda Maggio. executive director, note current Ave. a weight-limit street curricular interscholastic worth to school property, discussion of vandalism schools in charge of Department of Education with a slide presentation. A business and plant main- concerning theamount of progress of the 1976 campaign on the United Fund thermometer. Thomas urged all and making Colonial Ave. a athletic program. according to Sgt. Nicholas WestfleMers to return their pledge card or contribution now. "Many residents have through street. The present regulation Bettelli of the Westfield six-year member of the tenance, will present figures state aid Westfield will pertaining to the 1977-78 receive and the "cap," indicated their willingness to give but have not returned their pledge cards. We can states that anyone ap- Police Department. Weekly Englishtown-Manalapan count these contributions only after we have received the pledge. This is the United pointed to coach, teach or reports of vandalism are School Board, Mrs. Dietz is Westfield Board of which is the percentage Education budget at tne Fund countdown. With the help of everyone, we can reach 100 percent. To date, $290,594 train individual pupils or proof that wanton also active at the state level increase allowed over last or 98.2 per cent of the goal of $295,750 has been received." Todays.Index (New Jersey School Boards, general Parent-Teacher year's budget. Those figures school teams for interschool destruction of property is an The United Fund and its IS member agencies have expressed their appreciation to Page athletic competition shall be almost dairy occurance. In Association) serving as Council meeting at 9:15 a.m. are due in Tomlinson's Business Directory 18 chairperson of the ad hoc Thursday, Jan. 27, at Grant office on Monday. the many supporters of this year's effort who have made this a recordbreaking cam- i certificated full time an effort to bring together paign. Church 19 concerned citizens in- committee to study van- School. The public, as well as Clanified 10-12 nember of the school "However, the return of the remaining pledge cards still outstanding is essential for acuity in the same school terested in combating this dalism and as assistant In leading the budget council members, is invited Editorial 6 discussion, Tomlinson will the successful completion of this Campaign." United Fund officials stated. "We need Obituaries 4 district. problem, the Roosevelt chairperson to study to attend the meeting at violence. Shehas spoken at present the latest in- which Tomlinson will an- the participation of each and every Westfielder to reach the 100 per cent mark." Social 13-K The Westfield Board of Junior High School Parent- "Going over the top means more than success," noted H. Emerson Thomas, Fund Sports 20-22 Education letter, signed by Teacher Organization has many school boards formation available about swer questions on the the budget. The local school trustee. "It means more programs and fuller services from all our 15 agencies." •mm* 21 Board President Clark S. planned a program entitled (Continued on page 4) budget. THE WKMTFIELP (N-l.) LEADER, THUH8UAY, JANUAKV IS, 1B77- Westfield Patrol Klondike Derby Winner Tinnesz Awarded More than 500 scouts and third places were awarded Toastmaster Title leaders took part Saturday ribbons. Originated by the Robert W. Blakeley, Statei, Canada, and 40 other in the 22nd annual Colonial Colonial District and now president of Toastmasters countries throughout the District Klondike Derby at adopted by numerous International, announced world, Surprise Lake. Scout units districts and councils, the today the awarding of the A Toastmasters Club of Westfield, Scotch Plains, derby is a race of sled teams "AbieToastmaster17 (ATM) and Fanwood dominated the of scouts around Surprise provides its memberswtth title to Anton P. Tinnesz of opportunities to Improve competition. Lake including stops at B2S New England Dr. "Alaskan towns" to their speaking and listening The Leopard Patrol of The ATM ii awarded to a abilities, to conduct Westfield Troop 172 won the demonstrate scouting skills in first aid, fire building, member of Toastmasters meetings, and to develop main event. Second place who has held a leadership their leadership potential. was taken by the Cougars, cooking, lashing, measuring, compass use, position within his club, has Club activities are based also of Troop 172. Close at participated in community upon the principles of third was the Vikings Patrol and wilderness survival. The sled patrols are judged activities, and has com- learning by doing and im- of Westfield Troop 72. pleted the Toastmasters proving through practice In the senior event for on both speed and pro- ficiency, communication and and evaluation. older scouts the Sundance leadership program, as well Patrol of Troop 172 led the Members of the winning as other Toastmasters way with a nearly perfect Leopards Patrol were educational programs. Th« oMtft aolftail dub in the performance. Troop 72's Patrol Leader Andrew world to th* HonoraMa Com- First-place Klondike Derby trophies were sled models Tinnesz has been a pany of Edinburgh Qotfert, Gophers claimed the place Clark, Assistant George made by Paul HahH of WestfieM. The Ztnd aanual scant ribbon, and in third the Chin, Brian Rodgers, David member of Toastmaster for which aim* into bains sled race around Lake Surprise was held Saturday by the 12 years, having served in March, 1744. Hawks put Westfield Troop Towns, Daniel Fitzgerald Colonial District. 273 on the Scoreboard. and Brian Laine. The many officer positions, and The 20 member Glassboro State College Jazz Ensemble will take to the Westrield Tie competition for the Sundance sledmen were ai president of the WE High School stage as one or three jazz ensembles for Roosevelt's Friends of Music Jazz besi appearing sled after the Patrol Leader Bruce Clark, Kearney Club and WE Concert al 2 p.m. Sunday. race was won by the David Rodgers, Scott Spring Club within the Gophers of Troop 72. The Webster, Colin Kerwin, Western Electric Co. where Pythons of Scotch Plains Kevin Kerwin and John he is a senior engineer. Jazz Ensembles on WHS Stage Sunday Troop 130 were second, and Federlci. With the best He has won several club, Glassboro State College's 20 enthusiastic performing "through music we have an the Lions of Fanwood Troop appearing sled were Patrol area - and division speech Jazz Ensemble will share music majors who are all opportunity to come 33 took third. Leader Peter Walts, John contests, and in 1070 won the the Westrield High School capable of improvising and together, support one First place winners Gable, Jon Freeman, John Metropolitan Area District stage with the High School soloing. AH the reeds double another and evolve into received a miniature sled Dalton, Robert McGovern, humorous speech contest; a Jazz Ensemble and the on flute, clarinet, and other whatever we choose to hand made by Paul Hahn of Michael Nunziata and Bud competiton which covered Jersey City College Jazz saxes. The brass are in- become" corresponds with Westfield, while second and Pierce. 81 Clubs in New York, Ensemble Sunday under the terested in multi- the Roosevelt Junior High Connecticut and New sponsorship of Roosevelt instrumentation and are School Friends of Music Jersey. Junior High School's especially noted for their philosophy to promote He is currently a member Friends of Music. ensemble quality. music awareness and en- of the executive committee, John Thyhsen, trumpet Thyhsen is a member of joyment in the community. of the Westrield School Whtlhtr it'« • CO I"! ACK WestfieM Scout Troop 273 sold refreshments at the BMl Regional Board Names Klondike Derby Saturday at Surprise Lake. Or. Val Catty For Gracious Dining and Scoutmaster Anthony Glacobbe hmmMei Ike fcejt *m% At the Ttmk Scout Kfeadike Derby Saturday at Surprise roasting. • Lake, the traditional cannon is fired by George Romteaa THE DeRosa Principal of WestfleM Troop IM U start • wave of scout-drawn At Its Jan. 11, adjourned Johnson. assigned to the position of employed as a student sleds oa the testing ceorse around the lake. custodial assistant at David Dick Gregory HALFWAY HOUSE regular meeting, the Reg. Course changes for the director of buildings and designed primarily for open 7 Jays a week Board of Ed. appointed 1977-78 school year were grounds, in which a vacancy Brearley for two hours each College Speaker day effective immediately. students, faculty and staff, The LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER Louis DeRosa, principal of approved for the Industrial currently exists plus ad- is open to the public when Arthur L. Johnson Regional arts home economics, ditional responsibilities. Miss Karen Rusin, of the Dick Gregory, social Rt. 22. Easlbound, Mountainside Jonathan Dayton Business satirist, human rights ac- seats are available. Tickets WeBtfield Leader High School, as the school's, business and distributive Major functions of the for the general public are $2 Your HotllSIck MnuUl. John hui principal, effective • im- education, social- studies, assistant superintendent for Education department, was tivist, author and lecturer, Entered as second class I granted a military leave of will carry on his many and will go on sale on mail matter at the Post mediately. DeRosa came to foreign language, facilities and maintenance Monday, Jan. 31. <:;.- Private Room Caming the Regional district in 1948 mathematics, English and absence so that she maycrusades at Union College Office at Weslfietd. New lor Pertl« up to will be to plan for facilities OOpeopte . . as an EngUih and social cultural arts departments. usage in the yean ahead, participate in National on Monday, Feb.;7, at • p.m. Jersey. Published weakly studies teacher at Jonathan Category extensions were . Guard training e*ercl*M. when tie<«wMt'1 be guest at SO Elm St., WMtfMd. develop and execute a Motmt tvareit it exactly N.J. won. Subscription: Dayton. He became a also made in social studies dlstrictwfde maintenance Linda Scacifero was speaker In the current 29.000 faat high. Surveyor! member of the Arthur L. employed in the district Student Government worried that the ouMtewouM te.OO per year, IS cents a and English. Specific in- and buildings and grounds copy, back issues 25 cents | Ml-lUt tiff* Johnson English depart- formation on these changes program, make and compensatory education Association's lecture and concHcr thl« an tttimate, H> ment in 1S66 and served as program for 10 hours per entertainment series. they feliely reported the per copy. may be obtained from maintain cost studies in hetjM at 29,002 fact. the school's head football subject coordinators. these areas, and serve as a week. The SGA lecture, though and basketball coach. From The position of assistant consultant in maintenance 1961 to 1984, DeRosa taught superintendent for facilities program. The new position United States and World and maintenance was also includes staff Hiitory at Governor established and the position responsibilities in im- Livingston. On July 1, 1964, of director of buildings and proving custodial ser- Entire Stock ALL GLOVES 4 he was appointed Assistant grounds abolished. This new vices, 1 Principal at Arthur L. MUFFLERS position includes the duties Michael Grasso was LEISURE SUITS Value* to $140 John franks 20% off NOW 35*95 Selected Group SUITS, SPORT JACKETS, SLACKS, Long Sleeve __ TOP COATS, OVERCOATS AND SPORT SHIRTS RAINCOATS John Iranks Values to $22.50 9.99 ZL 20% OFF SEMI-ANNUAL ALL ROBES Choose From: Hickey-Freeman, H. Freeman, Lebow, Hart Polyester and Cotton Blend Schaffner & Marx, Southgate, G.G.G., Cricketeer, Haipel, 20% OFF Linett, Auguitui, Corbin, Daks, Sans-A-Belt, Majer ... PAJAMAS ' Hathaway Arrow Enro Hathaway SHOE SALE 20% OFF Button-down Oxford QIANA SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS Dacron/Cotton Blend Reg. $16.00 Fancy & Solid Colors 20%O - 50% P.V.C. JACKETS v Values to $20.00 REDUCTIONS Reg. $25.00 $ir5J° NOW NOW 11 JO NOW 11.90 NOW 12.99 20% OFF 2/2250 2/2250 Johnston & Murphy Reg. $6.50 NECKWEAR Reg. S7.S0 29.90-44.90 Ret. Jarman OUTERWEAR NOW 5.15 2/10.00 $10.00 NOW 5.85 2/11J0O Res. $5.00 NOW 7.95 Rag. $6.50 9.90-19.90 20% OFF NOW 3-86 2/750 2/1540 NOW 645 2/13.00 CAR COATS. AIL WOOL JACKETS Nunn-Bush FAMOUS BRANDS CHECK OUR "YELLOW SUEDES & SKI JACKETS TAG" SPECIALS ON A 19.90-29.90 Some with hood* ft fur collar* DRESS SHIRTS Solids ft fancies Value* to $12.00 UNITED GROUP BY MIGHTY MAC, McGREGOR, GREAT WESTERN, NOW 7.99 OF OUTERWEAR WOOLRICH, ZERO KING 2/1550 NOW 50% Off SPECIAL VALUE Entire Stock JARMAN Long Sleeve SWEATERS LONG SLEEVE STRETCH & SIZE i •GENUINE LEATHER UrfIRS Shetland and Lambs Wool SOCKS •DURABLE LEATHER SOLES ONLY SPORT SHIRTS KNIT Crew Neck, V Neck, Over-the-Calf and Anklet •COMFORTABLE RUBBER HEELS 95 All Wool - Cotton SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $1.75 •TOUGH WELT CONSTRUCTION & Cardigan •UP TO DATE STYLING Flannel & Dacron/Cotton Reg. to $18.00 Blend NOW NOW USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3 MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN 20% OFF 3/3.00 3/4.00 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 20% OFF 20% OFF _ This Doe* Not Include Our Entire Stock — 233-1171 USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN ate/* t tutu, i 't\i 9 p.m. Mf f, MOAft *T,, WMTFIUO • 233-1171 •T» flJf • * / IMIMHIejMf • • / •*¥, -TIIK WKHTIIW.n (N.J.) I.KADrlt, THIHNDA V, MM'AKV 110, 1077 Prize Offered For Mural Design For Teen Center Tim Moses Leads New Drama Workshop Seek Hosts for AFS Studentu An art contost for the best docorato the now Teen Drop The opening series of Wanted: families who arc money. Tho Internal Shackumaxon Dr., and Inge design for a mural to Recreation Dept. Office in "Heal Inspector Hound" for In Center In the Elm St. the Municipal Building, 425 Iho new drama workshop, Community Players and adventurous, who enjoy llevenue Service allows .lenso from Denmark, who Hoard of Education Building East Droad SI., beforo r> sponsored by the Wcstfield teaching private drnmn. 'meeting people from olner each family a • monthly in living with Ihe Kenneth — auditorium, is being offered p.m. Fob, IB. The judges will Recreation Commission, classes in Wcstfield. he nlso lands und other cultures, deduction on Ihoir income Murrays, 2I!> KHHI Dudley by the Wcstfield Recreation be Joseph P, Hawkins, will be led by Tim Moses IN II stained glass nrtlsun. and who like to luivc teen- tax for the ton monlhs, from Ave. Private Commission. A prize of $25 Itachel Sullivan and Ruth V, according to Ruth Hill, Tim will ha assisted in the agers around. August through June, that will be awarded for Iho director of recreation. The The local chapter of the AFS student lives with Families interested in Arties on or Hill, and their decision will drnmn workshop by his applying should contact winning design, which will be announced on Mar. 4. all new Innovative program wife, Judy, who earned her American Field Service is (hem. off-premises be painted for permanent will meet Thursdays from 8- M.A. In speech and theatre seeking such families to net Cos! of transportation and Mrs. AtUMihormigh, who display in the center. 10p.m. at the Elm St. School us hosts for AFS students incidental living expenses lives at 5211 Sherwood 1'ark- The Teen Drop In Center at Hunter College. Judy's way. Anyone who would like 233-5542 is open daily, Monday beginning Jan. 27 and is theatre career has been In from abroad who will live lire paid for either by funds open to all Wcstfield here and study at Wcstfiuld raised by AKS chapters further information about Any junior or senior high through Friday, from 3:30 to theatre immiigemcn! and AFS is invlled to attend school student who is a 5 p.m. Equipment Is residents in grades 8-12. includes working as High School during the 1977- throughout the world, or by 711 school year. the student's own family. chapter meetings, infor- Westfleld resident may available for many games Tim Moses, a professional production assistant for the mation about the location submit a design. All entries and a vending machine for actor director and drama Repertory Theatre of The mnin requirement for In Iho last 20 yenrs, a host family, according to Westfleld families bnve can be obtained by calling must be brought to the soft drinks Is provided. coach, graduated from St. Lincoln Center, general local chapter president Clay Bonaventure University and TIM IMOSIOS manager for NR Produc- Jean Attcnborough, local hosted students from Japan, host family chairman, Is a Argentina, Norway, Ger- Pritchett, 13 Barchestcr majored in Shakespeare at tions, box office manager for Way. Exeter University in a season at Lincoln Center's Long Wharf Theatre and genuine concern for young many, Cyprus, South Africa, England as a Fulbright Vivian Beaumont Theatre treasurer of "The Hot I, people. It is not necessary to and many other countries. LAST THREE DAYS Scholar. He spent two years and the Long Wharf Theatre Baltimore" off-Broadway. have children of the same This year the two AFS at the American Academy in New Haven. Tim co- She also lias worked as age. Host families provide students at Wcstfield High Young children by the age of of Dramatic Art in N.Y. and directed "Godspell" at stage manager, costume bed and board but are not are Sylvie Roux from 2 need other children, not has appeared in several off- Foothills Playhouse last mistress and .lighting expected to pay medical France, who is living with just to have fun, but to learn Broadway and Broadway summer and "is currently technician on various bills or provide pocket Mrs. Avajean Vigstedt, 737 how to get along, 31st ANNIVERSARY plays in addition to working directing Tom Sloppard's productions. SALE Broker Predicts a Better 1977 The following statement again by 10 percent • 15 will. He knows that he must • INFANTS-GIRLS TO SIZE 14 was issued by Henry P. percent in 1977. gain the confidence of the Glendinning Jr., president The estimated Federal American people in order to of Butcher & Singer, Inc. deficit has been cut almost accomplish his goals and • BOYS TO SIZE 18 The Westfleld represen- in half over the last 12 that confidence depends on tatives are J. Ralph Ben- months. keeping the inflation rate in nett, William L. Gardner Interest rates are down check. Jr., John E. Pappai and with the possibility of even It all sounds simple. Just' Ja mes J. Kelly Jr. with local 'ower levels throughout stimulate the economy, /Idlers offices located at 127 Central 977. provide more jobs, get Ave. Banks and corporations businessmen to spend more Where does the U.S. ire more liquid than they money on expansion, control economy stand at the have been for years. inflation, and we are all on present time and what can Two key industries, easy street, Nothing is we expect from the stock lousing and autos, are simple anymore, but this is market in 1977? To quote a letting into better shape. the direction in which we big investment banking firm On the negative side, we j are headed and if we can in our largest suburb, "We re faced with the stay generally on course, are bullish on America." ollowing? ' he results should be Let's look at some of the An increase in oil prices iositive. positive factors. by OPEC by as much as 10 ranee What will this mean for The consumer price index percent. he stock market? increase for October was at Serious economic Obviously, I am bullish. a 3.6 percent annual rate. roblems in England, Italy, Most stocks are underpriced That is the lowest rate of nd France. TOW and should move up- increase in seven months A high unemployment wards just to get even with and a good indication that ate in the U.S. .vhere they belong inflation is continuing to A lull in our economic listorically. Add to that a OHM THUUMr WT11* t decline. ;rowth rate. lealthy economy and prices Corporate profits for 1976 It is my opinion that the oil ihould continue an upward will be up approximately. 25 2tt I. MO AD ST. WESTFKIQ 233*1111 irice increase of up to 10 move. We arc probably in percent and should increase percent can be handled by he beginning stages of a Scn/e he U.S. It will hurt the long bull market right now. I luropean economy, but expect the growth to be slow robably • won't be and steady throughout the disastrous. England, Italy next two years. We might be and France, will be able to looking at a D.J. index of survive their current dif- 1200 by the end of 1977 and ficulties. They will all have 1500 by the end of 1978. to come up with more responsive fiscal - and economic poltckes,.and they Harwocnrl ^ -; ^Pf-04ra;m^ have. iMM"nj*«t«**fe bul to v do just that)/ IM '.-• Researclir The unemploymen Dr. Britton J. Harwood, problem in the U.S. as well formerly of Westfield, FINEST NAME f MfCCof ifcjos as the lull in our growth rate associate professor of BRANDS will be the first and major English at Miami Univer- LADIES AND HUNDREDS OF areas of concern of the sity, Oxford, Ohio, is among STYLES YOU'LL Carter Administration, GENTS-NAME China* 19 faculty members BRANDS-INCLUD- WANT.?OR-»miRS. look for a $12418 billion tax awarded 1977 Miami cut as the first step and a ING DAY- DATES- Crystal. new jobs program to cost $6- summer research ap- 8 billion as a second step. pointments in an annual AUTOMATICS Gffifttaie AI±25%OfF These two steps should Miami program intended to ELECTRONIC LED. V encourage scholarly work HUNDREDS provide the stimulation SPORT- MK BRACEL- necessary to get our free of teaching or ad- OF KLOOR SAMPLES ministrative commitments ET. SHOP EARLY economy off dead center \ND g and it should provide or a full member. FOR THIS GROUP. Jewelry businessmen with the Harwood, member of DISCONTINUED confidence necessary for Miami's faculty since 1964, RINGS-PENDANTS- received the bachelor of arts NUMBERS hem to increase their rate SAVE EARRINGS- of capital spending. An from Hamilton College in OETHE MOST increase in capital coupled 1959, the master of science PRESTIGEOUS LINES; BRACK LETS -MANY with a tax reduction should degree from Canisius UP TO 50% DESIGNER PIECES. ensure the continuation of a College in 1961, and the Ph. U.S. recovery at least D. from the State University SAVE AND TURQUOISE. hrough 1978. of New York at Buffalo in I4K Diamond REG. $6 TO 5120 CHEESE 1970. Can Mr. Carter ac- He was selected for a Inssrt Rings 20-50% complish all of this without 1 increasing the rate of in- summer research ap- TO ENHANCE Net wilUM* il Monmauth. ALL 1/3 Off flation? I believe he can and pointmentonlhebasisof his proposal for work on a book YOUR SOLITAIRE tentatively titled "Chaucer REG.8150TOS19O0. "Liberty Bell" in Contemporary Critical 14K Chains Silver Plated In Courthouse Perspective: Essays toward NCMI MAGNIFICENT HoMowwam The "Liberty Bell" a Unified Theory." SELECTION OF His own statement of his painting by Emy Yeckel of NECK CHAINS AND FLOOR SAMPLES Clark is on exhibition in the project follows: 120*0*1620 Union County Courthouse "I will be working on a BRACELETS INCLUDING TEA SALE book tentatively titled during January. It is in the INCLUDING BAR, SETS-ICE BUCKETS 'Chaucer in Contemporary POPULAR annex lobby, placed there CABLE, ROPE, 'ITCHERS- BOWLS- ANY CHEESE W THE CASE by the Union County Critical Perspective: AND FASHIONABLE. Cultural & Heritage Essays Towards a Unified VENETIAN BOX, SERVING TRAYS-ETC Theory.' One of the prin- Programs Advisory Board AND MANY OTHER at the request of Freeholder cipal aims of the book is to Rose Marie Sinnott. show that four leading STYLES SAVE Signatures by many Union schools in modern literary Matches AND LENGTHS. criticism have com- K>-30% County citizens, as well as 17 JEWEL *No snmc DAY All Mtaa flnal.Satogood thru Jan. 31. SHIRT LAUNDERING OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRITY OF OHIO* & DRYCLEANING 215 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD, N. J. OPEN DAILY 9:30 - 6; THURS. TIL 9; SUNDAY 102 GARDEN STATE PLA2A « WESTPlELO • UOftRlSTOWN • LIVINGSTON MALL • L'NOEN • MONMOUTH MALI !*»«<>* TIIK WBKTKIKI.II (NJ.) LKADKK, TIIURSDA JANUARY 10, 1»»T Daly service will be a high quality the former CNJ extend bacic minute off-peak service, Transportation, the Port The estimated protect John Schwarz (ContlmiHj (rompigi II rapid tramit line, providing to the earlier decades of this New itatfoni would be Authority is now conducting cost of the Plainfield Corridor Service Project is John Schwnrz, 72, of 48 fortunate to have had school fast, frequent, safe and century, As the nation wai constructed to ac- an analysis of the various OBITUARIES Bell Drive died Monday ai comfortable rail service, emerging from the commodate PATH'S rapid public transportation tW million. The project boardB composed of would be financed in part by home after a brief illnesB members who, despite according to Port Authority depression In 1939, the CNJ tramit cars. Only Cranford alternatives for the com- Born in Essen-Dellwig officials. went into bankruptcy, Even now has the nigh level munities west of Plainfield the Federal Government, differing opinions and points through grants from the Mrs. Jainch K. Stanley E. Germany, he camp to this of view, could, In most in The Urban Mass Trans- following reorganization In platforms suitable for to the Raritan' area. In country In 1031, settling In portation Administration 1949, it continued to Incur PATH equipment. Plat- addition, the Department of Urban Mass Transportation Hurley Sr. Modrzcwski stances, reach concensus to Administration and the Sheboygan, WIs. He also maintain continuity of (UMTA) gave conditional deficits. In 1961 the State of forms at all other stations Transportation will be lived in Fond Du Lac, WIs. approval to the project on New Jersey began sub- would be similarly con- conducting a companion reallocatlon of federal high- Mrs. Huth K. Hurley, 70, Stanley E. Modrzcwskl educational excellence and way funds; and by local of Duncan Hill Apnrlmenls 60, of 303 W. South Ave., a before moving to Westfield fiscal responsibility. Sept. 23,1976. The following sidizing CNJ passenger structed, with one center study on public trans- 1 17 years ago. conditions must be met operations on a level of $1.1 island platform serving both portation alternatives for contributions of the State of Central Avc, died Friday n( mailer In the Brooklyn plan "Further, Dr. Laurence New Jersey and the Port the homo of her daughter of the New York Dolly News He was Eastern District Greene has my full support before a final engineering million a year. eastbound and westbound those passengers service representative for and construction grant can Despite assistance from tracks. Passenger stations originating west of Raritan Authority of New York and Mrs. Miirgnrel O'Brien of the last 27 years died Sun and admiration as an out- New Jersey. Hlehmds Avc, Wesl Nor day in Muhlcnbcrg Hospital the Giddlngs and Lewis standing superintendent of be approved: the State, including im- will be designed with the and in the Reading Railroad walk, ,Oonn., after n long Plainficld.afteran illness ol Machine Tool Co., New schools. In a short span of -Environmental Impact plementation of the Aldene cooperation of community territory south to Ewing Construction work on the illness. three months. York, retiring in 1969 after time, he not only has Statements must be Plan, large and increasing representatives to allow Township. project could commence In 30 years with the company. circulated and approved; yearly deficits continued! individual communities to In collaboration with late 1977 and be completed Mrs. Hurley was born in Born in Brooklyn, Mr strongly and markedly in early 1981. Detailed plan- Brooklyn. N\Y., and had Modrzewski lived here 15 A communicant of St. influenced the operation of - non-UMTA funding for the In 1967, the railroad again retain their character and Union County and the af- Helen's R.C. Church, Mr. project must be firmly sought reorganization under further their own ar- fected communities, the ning and community liaison lived 45 years in Westficld months. He was a com our system, but has also work are currently under She was Hie widow of James munieant of Holy Trinity Schwnrz was an adult ad- become an articulate committed. This involves the bankruptcy laws and chitectural goals. Port Authority is also visor with Linden Seahorse legally acceptable subsequently was operated Each station would engaged in a study to way. Preliminary E. Hurley, who died in 1958. R.C. Church and a member spokesman for educational engineering field surveys She was a communicant of of the New York Daily News 243, Sea Explorers. excellence and local assurances from the Port under a court-appointed provide access for examine possible parking Holy Trinity Church, and Surviving are his widow, determination of school Authority of New York trustee. Elimination of pedestrians and bus and and access improvements, also have been made, In- Quarter Century Club. including feeder bus ser- cluding soil tests to deter- was n member of the Mr. Modrzewski served Mrs. Isabellc Rothbauer policy and administration. and New Jersey for $120 commuter operations was auto transfers. There would Westfield Kepublican Club, Schwarz; two daughters, He leads an organization of million, and completion of averted on more than one be under-track vice, for PATH'S Union mine the load bearing with the Army Air Forces in County stations. characteristics for stations a life-member of the the Pacific during World Mrs. Rose Schwarz Spiro of administrators and action by local govern- occasion only by an increase passageways to the station West Trenton and Miss Ann ments and the State to in State subsidies. Since platforms for passengers The fare on the PATH and other structural Westfield Woman's Club War H. professional staff members features. and a member of the Surviving are his widow, Schwarz, at home; and who, from my observations, withdraw 154 million in ConRall acquired the CNJ, arriving from either side of extension to Plainfield will Baltusrol Golf Club in Mrs. Angelina Ferro three sisters, Mrs. Anna are among the best In New Federal highway funds for it has provided CNJ the right-of-way. Station closely follow the fare Detailed - plans as to Springfield. Mies, Miss Rosa Schwarz Jersey, and to whom credit use for transit purposes; passenger service but has entrances would be enclosed structure on the CNJ line where, when and how Modrzewski; a son, Edward required increasing subsidy and well lighted for weather and on other commuter Mrs. Hurley was of Carlstadt; his mother, and Miss Lisbeth Schwarz, must go for the fine - a specific plan for public construction would take all in Germany. reputation Westfield transportation service payments from the State. protection and security. lines. place are not complete. chuirlady of finance com- Mrs. Mary Modrzewski of Between Elizabeth and mittee of the Woman's Club Brooklyn; two brothers, Funeral services are schools enjoy. west of Plainfield must be Station platforms would being held at 9 a.m. today provided, with supporting Plainfield, plans call for be designed to ac- when the organization Adam of Brooklyn and "The opportunity to serve service frequency purchased the present club Frank ofTorrence, Calif.; a from the Walter J. Johnson financial commitments, y commodate trains of up to my town, which I care very t i ten cars in length, with house on Euclid Ave. in 1956. sister, Mrs. Jean Zukowski Funeral Home, Clark, much for, was an honor, as and be considered as part of three to six Surviving are four sons, of Brooklyn and a grand- following at 10 a.m. by a was receiving the con- of the environmental minutes during morning and canopied waiting shelters Richard K. of Tampa, Fla., child. funeral mass at St. Helen's fidence of the many people process; evening peak hours, and off- with a minimum coverage PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT James E. Jr. of South The funeral is being held Church. Interment will be in who three years ago sup- - the State must present a peak service of every 20 to of four car lengths. These Orange, W. Kennard of at 9:30 a.m. today at the St. Gertrude's Cemetery, ported my candidacy and plan for station im- 30 minutes (except 12:30 shelters would have wind-' Manaloking and Philip J. of Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Colonia. elected me to the board. I provements, parking and a.m.-5:30 p.m.). Between screens, lighting, seats and Red Bank; two daughters, Westfield Ave., and at Holy will continue to retain a feeder bus support for the New York (World Trade passenger communications. Mrs. O'Brien and Mrs. Ruth Trinity Church where at 10 Mrs. Solomon deep interest in educational PATH stations, and must enter) and Newark Fare collection facilities John Edison Sloan*, Inc. International Airport there would be designed for an off- M. Olanrl of Halifax, Nova o'clock a funeral mass will Mader matters and, as a citizen, firmly commit some Investment Counsel - Since 1963 Scotia; a brother, Harold be offered by the assistant will contribute to our source of capital financing will also be three-to-six- train automated collection Mrs. Bertha Wallace for such supporting minute service during system. • 216 NORTH AVENUE WEST Kennard of Blootnfield, and pastor, the Rev. Michael J. schools in any way which Weitfitld 654-3344 17 grandchildren. Desmond. Interment will Mader of William and Mary may be helpful." facilities. morning and evening peak At the request of the New hours, and tentoflfteen- The funeral was held take place in George Nursing Hotel, St. Peters- In his tenure as a board The financial problems of Jersey Department of Tuesday at the Dooley Washington Memorial Park, burg, Fla., died Sunday at member, Daly has served Colonial Home, 556 West- Paramus. the hotel. on the curriculum and in- field Avc,, and at Holy Born in Cambric C unty, struction, legislative and Trinity Church, where a' Stephen Wicks Pa., she had lived in ' selle staff relations committees funeral mass was offered by 'ark and Westfielt oefore d chairs the management the Rev, John Baron, Services were held moving to St. Petersburg 'i committee. He is the associate pastor of Our yesterday for Stephen V. 962. board's alternate delegate Lady of The Valley Church, Wicks, 70, of 54 Sandra Mrs. Mader was a io the N.J. School Board Orange. Interment took Circle, who died Sunday at member of the Abraham Association and served as place in Gate of Heaven St. Barnabas Medical Clark Chapter of the DAR board liaison to the Parent- Cemetery, East Hanover. Center, Livingston. and a life member of Teacher executive boards of Born in Newark, he lived Radiant Chapter of the OES. McKinley, Grant and the n Union before moving to he was the widow of Senior High Schools and to Philip J. Murray Westfield eight years ago. Solomon Mader who died in he P.T.O. education studies He was self-employed in 946. committee. On the state , PhilipJ.Murray,70,of624 ransportation. Surviving are a daughter, level, Daly served on four Summit Ave., died after a Mrs. Esther Reeves of state association com- long illness Tuesday at John He was a member of Tall Cedars of Lebanon and Westfield, and a grandchild. mittees, chairing two. Runnells Hospital, Berkeley Graveside services were Heights. Gavel Lodge 273 F&AM, Union; the Union County held yesterday at Coaches Born in Bloomfleld, Mr. vergreen • Cemetery, Shrine Club; Salaam (Continual from of 1) Murray was a graduate of Temple of Livingston; Hillside, under the direction Montclair Academy and 'emergency . situation" Westfield Senior Citizens of the Gray Funeral Home, which must be declared by retired five years ago as an and Old Guard, and the N. J. 318 EaBt Broad St. industrial engineer with the local superintendent Consistory SPRS 320. before being permitted to Eastern Products Corp. in He WM a member of the Mw. Walter W. r Little Falls. employ-cartMtod, full UIM Grace Lutheran Church in :empliij*es+of* andther, a Surviving are his wife, Union. Wilson ••••• — Mrs. Constance Kuhn constituent, a sending or a Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Grace Barker vocational school district. Murray; a daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Lillian Erdman Wilson, 82, of 124 Duncan Supporting the proposed David Pearson of Westfield; Wicks; a daughter, Mrs. Hill Apartments, Central changes affecting hiring of a sister, Mrs. John D. Marilyn Rustick of Union; a Avenue, died Saturday coaches, the Westfield Sylvester of Garden City, sister, Mrs. Nettie Moritz of (Jan. 15, 1977) at Overlook school board suggests a N.Y.; and two grandsons. Verona, three grand- Hospital after a brief illness. similar code be considered A memorial mass will be children and one great- Born in Hoboken, she was or extracurricular held at 10 a.m. Saturday at grandchild. a graduate of Montclair iupervisors, such as drama Holy Trinity Church. Arrangements were by Normal School, now Mont- and music. Contributions in Mr. the McCracken Funeral clair State College. For Murray's memory may be Home, 1500 ;Morris Ave., many years she taught in Vandalism sent to the Westfieid Rescue Union. the Hoboken school system. {Continual from paf« 1) Squad. Interment was in She was a member of the association conventions and The Dooley Colonial Hollywood Memorial Park, First United Methodist n October addressed the Home, 556 Westfield Ave., is Union. Contributions may Church, Westfield, and was Union County Parent- in charge of arrangements. be made to the Grace active in the church's Teachers Association. Lutheran Church Memorial woman society and its Samuel Hazell, assistant OE PERFORMANCE TELEVISION Mrs. Sigurd Ipsen Fund. senior citizen group. She principal at Roosevelt In-line Picture Tube System with Black was the wire of Walter W. Junior High, is working with Matrix Tube makes colors virtually "pop out" with brilliance! ONE TOUCH Mrs. Majory E. Ipsen, 60, James P. Conway Wilson, who died in 1966. he PTO's parent education Model TBF 16DT of 315 Baker Ave. died Surviving are a daughter, committee to coordinate the COLOR* System, Custom Picture Control; Saturday at Overlook James P. Conway, 47, of Mrs. Edith W. Andrus of program. Since the subject big, easy-to-see "calculator-type" DIGITAL Hospital. 67 Briarwood Apartments, Westfield; a brother, Curtis vandalism affects all areas GE116 cu. ft. NO-FfftftT REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER Channel Numbers! "Tilt Out" Controlsl Born in Purdey, N.Y., she 1132 Lake Ave., Clark, died H. Barker Jr. of of the community, the PTO lived in Piscataway before Tuesday of an apparent urges citizens to attend the with giant, 4.3 cu. ft. fr««zer section. 3 adjustable cabinet Rich cabinet ol hardwood solids, simulated Binghamton, N.Y., and two shelves, Visa-Pan M«at Keeper, Power Saver Switch. Rolls walnut grained composition board and moving to Westfield 20 years heart attack at Rahway grandsons. evening which is expected to simulated wood accents. ago. She attended the Hospital. Funeral services were be topical, helpful and in- out on wheels. Add Automatic Icemaker now or later University of Maine and was Born in Chatham, he was held at the Gray Funeral formative. (optional extra). a member of the Presby- the son of the late James P. Home, 318 East Broad St., - Get Our low Price! terian Church of Westfield. and Minna S. Conway. A Tuesday afternoon with the PATH She also was a member of 1966 graduate of Rutgers Rev. Robert Goodwin of the . * (Continued from p«p 1) the Westfield YWCA. University, he had been a First United Methodist Penn Station-Newark and Surviving are her project engineer for 16 years Church officiating. Inter- Elizabeth, including a new husband, Sigurd J. Ipsen; with Foster-Wheeler Corp. ment was in Fairview station to serve Newark three sons, Allan R. of in Livingston. He was a Cemetery. International Airport a Cedailia, Mo., James G. and communicant of St. Helen's McClellan St. Basic system Douglas J., both at home; a Church in Westfield. and structural im- daughter, Mrs. Karen E. Surviving is a brother, provements will be made Rottstock of Westfield; a George M. Weimer of To devise more efficient along the CNJ right-of-way sister, Mrs. Catherine Westfield. ways of putting information between Elizabeth and Bundy of Deer Park, N.Y., Services will be held at on jobs and careers into the Plainfield, including service and two grandchildren. 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at the hands" of students and to Elizabeth, Roselle The Rev. Dr. Henry G. Dooley Colonial Home, 556 others, the U.S. Department Roselle Park, Cranford Westfield Ave., and at 10 of Labor is helping eight Westfield-Garwood, Fan Bovenkerk of the Presby- states to develop oc- terian Church conducted a.m. at St. Helen's Church, wood-Scotch Plains am cupational Informational Plainfield. funeral services Tuesday where a funeral mass will be systems (OIS). The states morning at the Gray celebrated. Interment will A total of 62 new rapid are: Alabama, Colorado transit cars would be pur- Funeral Home, 318 East be in the family plot. Massachusetts, Michigan Visitors may call at the chased by PATH Broad St. Interment was in Minnesota, Ohio specifically for the servic Lake Nelson Memorial funeral home from 7 to 9 Washington and Wisconsin between Penn Station Park. p.m. today. Newark and Plainfield. In addition, 142 existing PATH replacing your old & cars would be extensively built-in dishwasher refurbished for that service. Sent direct to you by QE. Offer Other equipment for track, available only from Jan. 1 through with a new signal and power systems GE POTSCRUBBERII' will also be required. Feb. 28, 1977 ... This extended PATH WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY OE BUILT-IN DISHWASHER. service is a project of the BUILT-IN P-7' SELF-CLEANING Mod*l Port Authority of New York GSO-1050 g Cycles including Power Scrub* for pots and pans. and New Jersey. It is part of WALL OVEN. a broad program of public High Temp. Wash and Rinse. Power-Saving Drying transportation improve- Many models to choose from. Option. Built-in Soft Food Disposer. Durable ments in New Jersey and PermaTuf • tub & door. New York being undertaken WNS f UNERAl pnUCTORS at the direction of the Get Our low Price! •Rebate oner good from Jan. 1-Mar. 31,1977 Governors and Legislatures FRED H. GRAY, JR. of the two States and with PAVID B. CRAMEL the financial assistance of WILLIAM A. DOYLE the U.S. Department of WESTFIELD'S ONLY GE DEALER E.WILLIAM BENNETT Transportation. Enabling legislation was passed by FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES the State of New Jersey in December 1972 arid by the 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD* 233-2121 1 sfcJrte td New 7t*fc i» Mty Optm 0«tfy f AJ», M 4 fM, Hum,« MM, im * *M< urn, fto 4 VhKM I'HK WKHTI'IrXI) (N.il.) I.KAIIHII, THIHMIMV, .MM'AliV 10, I'HIfC To Reenact Civil War "Where Next?" Hrtfioinil I Joan I To Meet Ti The Hoiirri of Kduciition of hold in) iidjoiil'Di'il K school in Clark. Tim GOP Topic thi! Union County itcKioiinl nici'llnn ul II p.m.. Tuesday will lie held lo trunwict Camp Life Saturday IliKli School District will nt I he Arthur [,. Johnson IlllKllll'SS "Whore Next for Con- The WeBtfleld Senior HKh group and active historians sei'vutive ItupublicotiH?" School Civil War Club will of the Civil War. Together will be the topic of nowsnmn sponsor a presen- they acted UH technical ChurlcB Wiley, former (iOP tation of Civil War camp life advisors to the television candidate for the 151 h Saturday on the WHSdocumentary, "Song of Congressional District, playing field from 11 a.m. to Myself, The Mfc of Walt when he addresses Ihe llepublicnn Conservative TOGETHER WE 3 p.m. Whitman,'' u part of the CBS The presentation Is fret' American Parade Series, Action Club of Union County and will include demon- The Civil War Club ex- nt 11:15 p.m. Thursday, .Inn. strations or Civil War pects to begin a re- 27, al the Woman's Club of CAN HELP! medicine, weapons, music enactment group depicting Westfield, 318 South Kuclld Ave. The meeting will be and n talk on the womans fiscal restraint, individual Laundry Detergent members P. E. Peterson, titioners." two more were opened, one Savings will continue its responsibility and strong MMIM, NJ. OTSM Warren Rorden and William • Corporation which insures Trudy Piccirillo, chair- in Stirling and the other in geographical expansion | deposits up to $40,000. I defense." Taylor. man, Associates division, the new Ocean County with the opening of three Mrs. Thicl gave a sum- and her committee were Mall." new locations. The offices mary of the seminar hospitality hostesses. "Lincoln Federal now has will be located in Morris nine offices in five counties County in the Town of serving the people of New Chester, in New Providence Jury Indicts Two Residents Jersey, and more are on the at the new Murray Hill Square Shopping Center and A 19-year-old Westfield Bjerklie also was charged way," Messersmith declared. in Ocean Township, Mon- man' charged with five with three counts of larceny. mouth County. Also, the burglaries- here last October The indictment alleges Messersmith pointed out was one of several persons that Lincoln Federal institution's main office in money and property valued Westfield will go through a indicted Thursday by a at more than $200 was taken Savings' total assets soared, Union County Grand Jury. lo an all time high of major construction project from Cameras Unlimited; $351,166,618. up 21 percent that will involve the addition Joseph R, Bterklle of 122 that more than $200 was of a third story as well as a . North Euclid Ave. was from Dec. 31, 1975. Thus, taken from the Cheese Shop, Lincoln Federal Savings complete reconstruction charged in an eight-count and renovation, both in- indictment with break and and that more than $M>o was becomes the Sth largest taken from the GfcH Auto among the -state's 289 terior and exterior, of the entry into . Camera* existing two story structure. Unlimited at IT Eton St. and '•arvke.r-?,";:.-- .v.( --= savings and loans and the second largest federal MesseTsmtth • predicted int*;tlM Cham Shop at 21 In other indictments, that ,1977 will be another Elre'SI, bottion Oct. 1, and Walter Stephenton, 32, of M6 savings institution in New into' Ivory Cleanen at 16 Jersey. good growth year for Lin- Prospect St., was charged coln Federal Savings which, Prospect St., Euclid Exxon with possession of Total savings increased Station at 458 North Ave., marijuana and possession substantially by 25 percent he said, will continue to and G*H Auto Service at 4fl6 with intent to distribute in to a new record level of offer more new services to North Ave., all on Oct, 3. Scotch Plains on Aug. 12. $295,855,645. Messersmith attributed the institution's Program Explains growth to the new thrift- conscious depositors who Climate Changes selected Lincoln Federal in the new communities plus ' 'A nalemmas and the continuing confidence of Dinosaurs," explaining long the depositors with 70 term climate changes on thousand accounts in all earth and the changing other offices. shape of the analemma, will Total interest paid to be presented at the Trailside depositors, derived through I Planetarium on Saturday daily compounding, >nd Sunday, at 2, 3, and 4 produced an accumulated p.m. and today and payout of $23,810,513 in Tuesday, at 8 p.m. interest. This total was up The one-half hour color $4,742,110 from the previous slide presentation "Aztec year's figure of $19,068,403. Indians" will be presented In detailing the in- at the Trailside Nature and stitution's total assets, Science Center at 4 p.m. GasMard's Travels • Jahn Goddsrd shares an African Messersmith pointed out today. folklore tale with • group of Wilton school children. Pictured (l-r) are Chriitine Wichellns, Jein Una, John Goddard. Richard Covinglon. Martin Elder and Patrick Duggaa. kneeling. Kida to Share Kerses Saturday Boys and girls are invited special invitation, she ad- to bring in their favorite ded, is being accorded to all poems or verses which they sixth graders. have written and share As board members, the them at a meeting of the boys and girls read and junior board of advisors of review books for other the Westfield Memorial children. Their written I learned to stand Library's Children's reviews are published in the Department from 2 to 3 p.m. children's room publication, on my hands and Saturday in the Hopkins "Between the Bookends." Room. They also will take part in my feet at the Y.^ The board is open to all workshops such as the young people from third upcoming Poetry Day and through sixth grade, ac- other book-related ac- cording to Mrs. Sally Wehr, tivities-puppetry, drama ^hildren'slibrarian. A and crafts. There's a lime in every kid's life when his greatest ambition is to be able to do a TIFFANY handstand. Lots of us did our first one at the Y. ^There also comes a time in each of our , lives when we have to learn to take a stand. On our own two feet. The kind of leadership training — TWO WAY RADIO that's a big part of V activities has helped lots of leader* find their footing. s» TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Do you know anybody who needs a little strengthening of stomach muscles or who would OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. walk prouder with a slightly SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m. stronger backbone? Check in at the Y. We think helping bodies grow Is great; but AD 3-2200 helping people grow Is our thing. Always something newer and nicer at the Y mm- •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY •'PANTENE & LOREAL YMCA HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS OF WESTFIELD **f I PICK UP AND MLIVMY 138 Farris Place tmnk ftm Pmiamt Phone: 233-2700 Hi* fMrftf 4Vi. W, WftfftHM Pap* TUB WKHTFIKM) iti.l.) I.KADKH, TIUJHHIUV, MNUAKY l», IIH- Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith Historic Sites Topic Wednesday THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE The Cultural & Heritage Sandy Brown of Summit, Mrs. Brown, current AMIUATI MEMIIft EDITOR Programs Advisory Board, will discuss the operation of president of the New Jersey NATIONAL NIWSMMR ASSOCIATION an agency of the Board of the National Trust for Society for Architectural d Chosen Freeholders of Historic Preservation. Mrs, Historians, was co-author of 8*cond olMJTpoitac* P«' »t W«-»llt»M, N,J. All loiters In (he editor Publiihid Thur*4*y •( Writfield, New Jrrwy, tiy thr Wnlfleltl Union County, will hold a Brown Is New Jersey the Cultural ft Heritage Uldtr Printin| and PubltUilng Company An ln.Irpr.ul.nl N«-ivnp«|)#r must hear II sijjunturc, a JOHN, I meeting of municipal liaison representative to the Board Board publication, Otfidtl Piper for thr Town of Wntflrtd and |u>rnuiin of street nddress mxl a Mountatnridi. HEARTHS representatives and of AdvlsorstotheTrust. The "Gateways to Architec- SublcrlpUnn: $7.00 prr ymr In advanr:*. telephone number so CEILING Bicentennial chairmen at 8 National Trust provides ture," KmbllOiett 1HH0 uulhnrs mny bo checked. If CRACKING.' OWrr: 60 Klin SUft'l, WiittKlt). N.J. U7tMM> p.m. Wednesday at Union information on legislation, The second portion of the T>1. 1M2-44O7 V.Ti-Hfiti contributors arc not able to College, Cranford, Accor- how to get tax help, meeting will provide an Mriubcr be reached nt local photic Quality Wrrklict «>( New Jrra-y ding to board member Dr. technical data, and legal opportunity for community New Jerwy 1'ren Anocialum numbers during header Homer J. Hall of Cranford, guidance for preservation. representatives to respond. business hours, the WALTER J I.KE )0 the purpose of the meeting is OAILW. TRIMHI.K . . . KOIUit wriler'siiignaturc mny ^ to discuss problems in fLOHENCt: U. SAMUKI.SON Iking Muii«grr notarized. historic preservation. All Historic Ships "Sail" at Museum Letters must be written representatives are invited THUHMDAY, JANUARY I», 1»7J only on one side of paper to bring people from their Models of historic sailing This model is three feet and typewritten. community who are in- ships will be on exhibit at long, and has two masts. All letters must be in the terested in placing buildings the Old Cannonball Museum Barrett says that It takes "Leader" office by Friday on the State Inventory for on Sunday' afternoon from 2 him approximately 200 to if they are to appear in the Historic Sites and the to4 p.m. William Barrett Jr 300 hours to complete a Jaycee Week following issue. National Registry. . of Edison will be working on model. In pursuing this Guest speaker, Mrs. a wooden ship model of the hobby he has learned a warship Essex and will great deal about naval CB TO WPI) answer any questions about This week, Jan. 16-22, is National Jaycee Week, ob- history and commercial sea and Greece. As long as the his ship models and model trade. served for the public awareness of Jaycee projects in building. local communities. The Weslfield chapter has been an Editor, Leader: Fanwood? Communists have an im- The exhibition of toy I would like to know why eighteen days pending Friday evening, Jan. 7. For balance of military power in active civic organization since its founding in 1954. It 5. Why is it necessary to correction measures those who mlBsed it or would Barrett became in- soldiers scheduled for last sponsors and runs three major athletic competitions for our tax money was used to build a potentially eigh their favor, these nations terested in model ship Sunday was postponed buy a citizens band radio to against terrorists, he was like to view it again, this may at any time be forced the youths of Weslfield in tennis, bowling, and track and foot high embankmen released and rushed to a film will probably be shown building at an early age. He because of the weather and field; and this past autumn added a fourth, the nationally put into the Westfield Police through the center o to dance to the Soviets' was only six years old when has been rescheduled for Department when they do plane bound for Algeria In in the spring in Westfield at tune, as are the Soviet Jews known Punt, Pass and Kick, which was co-sponsored by Westfield and dispose of incredible haste. a public meeting. his grandfather gave him a Sunday, Mar. 6. not monitor it. I was at an the two station buildings at present. Weslfield Ford. In addition, the Westfield Jaycees We join in the protests The irrefutable proof, of clipper ship he had made. Cannonball House conduct a yearly $1,000 scholarship program for local accident in Mountainside on currently in use? The letter written by our Barrett still has the clipper, the 11th of January and we expressed around the world the value of the protective Museum is maintained by students in need of financial support and have given 6. Mr. Sagner stated the at the sight of the sovereign umbrella nuclear and-or well-intentioned clergymen ship and prizes it greatly. tried to get the police State would pay for new demonstrates either a lack the Scotch Plaliu-Fanwood 'continuous monetary and manpower assistance to the nation of France grovelling conventional, which we Historical Society and is United Fund of Weslfield. department on Channel parking and station ap of perception of our alar- One of the ships on display and 19 and some other before terrorism. have had in years gone by open to the public every For the younger children and in cooperation with the proach facilities, yet, was the Soviet backdown in ming and present danger or will be eighteenth century channels and they did not there are no funds a lack of national will to New England fishing Sunday afternoon. It Is Westfield Police, the chapter runs the Child Shield answer on any of them. David M. Kabakow the Cuban Missile Crisis, located directly across from program, whereby children going to or coming from available for such con- when President Kennedy provide a protective um- schooner. It is a one master We needed an ambulance struction. President brella for the Free World. completely rigged except the Stage House Inn on school may seek help, if needed, at shield-bearing homes Temple Emanu-El was able to halt the delivery Front St. in Scotch Plains. along commonly used routes. Besides this program, the and the Mountainside Police And the list goes on. In point of fact, defense for sails. Another model is of Soviet offensive missiles the "News Boy," a scale Jaycees have sponsored a Halloween party for thr Department. A couple of As with the income tax, "LAWLESS I to Cuba. We had spending is less inflationary months ago there was a big than most welfare model of a cargo ship built VICTORIAN LOVE handicapped al the Children's Specialized Hospital. people in Trenton are POLITICIANS" superiority then, in This past Fourth of July the Jaycees provided some writeup on how they were making decisions for the payments, particularly in Maine in 1854. This shop "The Pallisers," a 22- going to monitor channel 9 the 50's and 60's. Some when the military hardware engaged in triangular trade 15,000 Westfielders with a Bicentennial picnic and rest of the citizens of the might have called that week story of Victorian love all the time. I'm glad the State without the consent of Editor, Leader: is exported to our allies. - manufactured goods from and politics based on six fireworks display and received recognition from the Is it right and proper that we "overkill" but they would Town Council by special proclamation. They also assisted Mountainside Police the citizens. Note also that our current New England were shipped 19th century novels by Department is on the ball; blindly celebrate our have been mistaken. It was unemployment has in large to Europe; then fruits and in the lownwide swine flu program. Both the Port Authority a balance in our favor. Anthony Trollope begins on they were there in a bicentennial without taking measure occurred in vegetables from Europe Thursday, Feb. 3 at 9 p.m. This year the Jaycees are running a second (own and the New Jersey a somber look at where we President Nixon was able survey. The first Jaycee-run survey occurred twelve matter of minutes. I can Department of Trans- defense-related industries. were shipped to the Carib- on New Jersey Public see now the Westfield PD are, how we got here and to prevent Soviet troops If indeed decay in the bean. Sugar and rum was Television channels 23, SO, years ago and resulted in the Municipal Swimming Pool portation lost much credi- where we're going? going to help the Arabs and in the local stores remaining open on Thursday isn't on the ball. They bility with their presen- cities is our problem, this is loaded on there and brought 52 and 58 and repeated certainly are not keeping It just may be that we against Israel more totally unrelated to national to the states and England. Saturday at 8 p.m. evenings. tation at Westfield. They lave survived for two recently. We still had For further information concerning the Westfield their promises. only raised more questions security. I suggest that I am a resident of West- hundred years in spite of superiority. these members of the clergy Jaycees,-contact Mike Walsh, the membership diceclor. about the quality and ourselves. Where is the Most recently, we were The chapter is continually looking for young men who field and I would honestly reliability of their planners. re-establish missions in the like to know why we are dedication and selflessness \not able to prevent the inner cities; get their might be interested in making new friends and in helping They left little doubt in of our founding fathers who Soviet-aligned facjion from to make their community a belter place to live. keeping the radio in the this writer's mind that the congregations and parishes headquarters if they are not proposed PATH extension put God and Country first taking over in Angola, to team up with money, going to keep their promise should be stopped until the before all else? What of the because They know we food, clothing, t.l.c, and and monitor channel 9. If citizens of this State find out greed and avarice that has no longer have superiority. whatever is needed, with the they are not going to where their transportation permeated our government Our country is the only inner city churches of their N J. Legislature on Course monitor it I don't think they dollars are going. from the highest to the nation in the world capable faiths, in the Plainfields, lowest levels? of maintaining the balance Elizabeth and Newark to put should have it. The radio Walter A. Appel A D/ff«r«nr Kind of Book Sfor* should be given to someone We do not have statesmen, of world power or, as at the them on their feet again. For New Bill Record who will monitor it. Co-chairman we have opportunists who moment, restoring this VERY SPECIAL SALE Citizens Committee to use their office for personal balance. To do so requires It is significant that one of A wld< selection of Books Stop PATH the churches missing from From our rental library. Sometime this year the 197th New Jersey Legislature JohnR.Fitzherbert gain. They will spend years, not months, of 639 Dorian Rd. no. Box 124 astronomical amounts to developing and building. the list of military budget $2.00 .may become the most prolific legislature in the State's Fanwood decriers is paying attention Coma in and browse over a cup history in terms of bill volume, note* the New Jersey Editor's Note: Police gain office, contributed by At stake are not only our departments generally do to its knitting with a mission of coffee. Taxpayers Association.. VANDALISM the vultures lurking In the own form of government not respond to calls from background waiting for church. Charity and welfare 4 New Providence Rd. In 1976, the initial year of its two-year term, the current with tta cherished freedoms used to be a large part of the Legislature has authored 4,665 bills and resolutions, a outside. their communities Editor, Leader, •••'! > their youn4,j)Mte*h. but the freedom of all our Mountainside unless asked to provide churches' ministry. single year record, only 20 percent below the present two Even afteri being caught allies in the West, such as 232-3023 Mon.thfuS«t.10to6 year bill volume record of 5,795 established by the lWth mutual aid by the Westfield Citizens: and indicted of high crime Israel and the NATO W. S. Magalhaes Legislature in 1974 and 1975. Lawmakers can be expected municipality in which in- The Roosevelt Junior while in office, they countries, including Turkey 6M Knollwood Terr. mail and telephone orders welcome -- to eclipse the bill load record by mid-1977. cidents occur. High School P.T.O. parent blatantly assert they will not DOOM mailed anywhere. Over 50 percent, or 2,525, of the 1976 bills were pre- education committee cor- resign and will run for re- flled, that is, introduced before the session began. Many OPPOSESPATH dially invites you to a election. With the continued of the number are perennial repeaters, few are Editor, Leader; program of vital interest to and increasing disckwuies favorably considered and pass. Mayor Williams and the all. "Vandalism in the of malfeasance in office at During calendar 1976 the tax reform and education Town Council of Westfield Com muni ty-E very one's all levels and in all crime financing controversy accounted for a large volume of deserve the thanks of local Problem," Jan. 27, 8 p.m., categories, we surely must legislation. Many original bills were extensively citizens for opening the Jan. at Roosevelt Cafeteria. only be exposing the tip of amended. The amending process is expected to continue 12 PATH extension in- Marcia Dietz, guest the iceberg. in 1977. The gubernatorial and legislative election and ormation session to the speaker, is chairperson of All of this seems1 to be at June 1978 expiration of the income tax may contribute to public. In other com- N.J. School Boards least two hundred years UU volume. munities along the proposed Association Ad Hoc Com- removed from the principles Most bills and resolutions were referred to the PATH route from Newark to mittee to Study Vandalism, and ideals of our founding Legislature's 24 standing committees for deliberation Plainfield, Commissioner assistant chairperson Ad fathers. and release of those with favorable committee support. Sagner and his Port Hoc Committee to study The answer may be to The huge bill crush often resulted in unrealistically long Authority henchmen have Violence, and a six year have a qualified citizen's committee agendas. Measures which cleared one house come and gone like thieves board member Englishtown committee empowered to were often overwhelmed by the large workload and n the night with no prior Manalapan School District. indict, judge and sentence backlog in committees in the other house and limited public notification, thus Vandalism - wanton our lawless politicians so we time for Committee deliberation. Such delays caused avoiding important and destruction of public and might possibly celebrate our more frequent use of emergency procedures, non- embarrassing questions. private /property is a tricentennial. referral of bills to committees and frequent suspension of Unfortunately, Commis- tremendous national Dennison Ellis voting rules to speed bill consideration. sioner Sagner limited problem. It has not passed 46C Sandra Circle : To solve the widespread problem of ever increasing questions to Westfield Westfield by (32 percent bill volumes some states have adopted deadlines for residents. The answers he increase in acts of van- MILITARY BUDGET introduction of legislation to avoid session-end bill-Jams. did give were dalism in '75 over the '74 Some states have placed a limit on the number of bills leneralizations based on level). As concerned Editor, Leader: each legislator may Introduce. A special New Jersey tudies that have become a citizens - take advantage of The well-intentioned study commission rejected an introduction deadline on joke among serious transit this excellent opportunity the principle it would deprive a legislator and his con- clergymen in Westfield who planners. Just a few of the and find out some positive wrote concerning the stituents of a basic right to introduce legislation judged unanswered questions are: ways to combat this ever- to be of benefit to the people of the State. Connecticut reduction in the Military Why has Union County increasing problem. Budget appear not to un- provides for introduction of proposals early in the session been singled out to be in narrative form. The proposals are then forwarded to Alice Dillon derstand what determines isolated from an in- President the necessity for any the appropriate committees which determine if the tegrated New Jersey proposals should become bills. Roosevelt Jr. High P.T.O. military budget at all. mass transit system by Our budget is determined A veteran New Jersey legislator has stated the large virtue of PATH'S 650 volt by what our adversaries do bill volume stems from a lack of "discipline" on (he part third rail? All other lines ABU DAOUD and by the balance of world of lawmakers. Greater publicity on the cost of printing a are 11,000 volt electric Editor, Leader; power-not by what we'd like bill might help to reduce the volume. The problem could catenary lines or Diesel The board of trustees of to spend. There is no doubt be solved if each legislator exercised personal restraint.. hauled trains. As a result, Temple Emanu-El of among any of our current Union County passengers Westfield, New Jersey top military people today will not be able to travel wishes to express its con- that the balance is now in on one through train to demnation of the action 'avor of the Soviets and, Penn Station, New York, taken by the French what is even more alar- the Jersey Shore, Mon- government in releasing ming, it is growing more MINI-MED TIPS mouth Park, South or Abu Daoud - a known lop-sided every day. West Jersey. terrorist and prime suspect Through obsolescence, we are From th« 2. Why does PATH cost over in planning the slaughter of continually reducing th $16 million per mile to seventeen men at the 1972 numbers of our militar, UMUl MM! WTUW N. J. Academy build when an extension of Munich Olympics. hardware: tanks, warships, the more expensive over- At no time has Abu Daoud aircraft. Our adversary has of Family Physicians head wire powered denied his part in that been steadily re-arming a Conrail Erie Lackawanna crime. Despite that, and an ever-increasing and line from Dover to Net- despite the request for his An effective and sim- more sophisticated pace to providing treatment after cong costs only $2.3 extradition by the govern- during the entire period of plified new treatment for rabies has been contracted, million per mile? ments of West Germany and rabies has been tested and detente. This was clearly offers protection for man 3. Since Mr. Sagner stated Israel, and despite the fact hown in the WOR-TV found acceptable by the against this disorder. over and over at the West- World Health Organization, that under French law he locumentary, "The Price of field meeting that the could have been detained for 'eace and Freedom." ai according to information The World Health main objective of the received by the New Jersey Organization tested the PATH extension is to Academy of Family vaccine in Iran where 45 reach Newark Airport, Physicians. persons severely bitten by why doesn't he halt the The new treatment in- rabid dogs and wolves were line there and upgrade the Ullllll volves only half a dozen treated. It proved successful CNJ-Conrail route with injections, with virtually no in all 45 cases; however, one new and much cheaper side effects. Present 90-year-old man died of a Diesel hauled cars that W.llKll methods involve 14 to 21 heart attack five months can be used in direct injections with frequent following rabies treatment service to Penn Station DWaoB Fin! l^ftond Sturitiw, Inc. and after a hard day's work MCMtlK. NIW Y0*K .STOCK IXCHJNCt SINCE lut severe side reactions. New York? the m* f*im vaccine.. pet*i » m M #fc wifl f* ttmvitt itol TIIK WKMTI'IKMI (N..I.) I.KADKK, 1 III!IIHIIA V, JANIAHV to, IIIT7 I'Hlff Hooflevolt Junior High - Six in Regional Orchestra, Band John Josu; and Kdlson • Ted Morris Kuniler-Menibci" of the Chnmh<;r Family Six Thomas A. KriiHon Symphony Orchestra, are conducted by music Schlosberg, in-liiw." Following four rehear- Junior High School present, Sponsored by the Newcducalorx, wlm must serve 1 From t he curly tinys ol the and former HtudentN now Jersey Music Kductitoi'N In a professional capacity sals, tin Concert Hand Weslfleld Chamlier in the attending the Senior High AsKoclution, the yearly during the liyuuis In order North nnil Wind Kiwcmble, forties, then known as the School, were congratulated Suturday uudltions drnw for their sluilenls to lien select group of students Westfield Merchants rocently by Samuel A. hundreds of students from eligible. DividiiiK Region II representing North and Assoejiitlon when (Heelings Sopmno, Edison principal, throughout the State, which into two sections also South combined, will per- were held in Ihe Itiiilto on thoir acceptance? Into the IH divided Into three regions. eliminated Hie possibility of form H concert at ;! p.m. The recent Senato Theatre, Morris Kamler has suburbs and what Is hap- 11)77 Central Jersey-Region Jan. 30 in Union Senior become a I'liurlor nii'inlxM' hearings to confirm Mrs. pening in largo CIUOH around II (.'oncer ( Hand und High School. The Region II Patricia Harris as llio new the globe. of Ihe ('hnmlin'. 'I'emple Symphony Orchestra KnianiiKl and Ihe VVestfleld Secretary of HouBing and While the United Stales' centers. concert wns held Jan. 16 in Urban Development lOxehange (Mill). A pasl population has been -u revised approach to Bridgewater East Senior American Legion com- produced very little In- decentralizing through urbun plunning und design High School. formation about the future mander, the Martin Huburban development, that rewards beauty and Diana Lloyd, violinist in Wallhcrg I'osl has made course of the Carter major cities in other parts of harmony ahead of the the ninth grade at Edison, Administration In tackling him a lifetime member. the world have been suf- economics of using every j qualified for the orchestra. Kvcr since Ihe Knmlcrs some of the problems of the fering a massive population square foot of space for Edison alumni are Chris nation's urban centers. purchased .Icannette's from explosion. This has created business or housing rentals. Dcllarso, clurinet; Steven 1 At this point, talk of Morris Kunilcr checks niprclinmllsi at his 101m St. store, the original owner ,)ean- overwhelming social and The latter has produced a Greene, violin, Marci neltc KiTck La wry 30 years rebuilding the nation's cities economic problems that cluttered, unattractive and Osiick, flute and first chair .lennnrttc's (lift Shop, Classic Studios and relieving New York ago, the store has Iwen a exacerbate existing self-destructive atmosphere in the flute section of the By JOAN SMITH the sax doles back to World family venture. Morris City's financial pressures is government policies in those in which urban congestion band; Sue Schlosberg, Kxccutivc Director War II days when he spent not much more than an echo includes his employees as countries. costs money, hurts business, French horn and Judy Westfield Chamber of four years in the Army members of his unofficial of campaign oratory. The Whether by design or pollutes the air, and drives Singleton, flute. Other Commerce special services with an long-range ambitions of "family," resulting in a accident, the population of middle-income families to Westfield students accepted As a regular feature, an occasional gig with an Army negligible turnover. The urban renewal, which did the United States has been the suburbs in search of are Nina Wortzel, violin and outstanding community- band. not work effectively In the Kamlers offer a varied leaving the larger, older greenery and tranquility. James Griffin, trombone, minded member of the Attachments to special selection of gift items fifties and sixties, have been central cities. Federal -flexibility in urban Wind Ensemble, both Westfield Chamber of services obviously run in the supplanted by short-term featuring a complete card housing and highway development policies to Shown with Edison Junior High School Principal Samuel students in the Senior High Commerce will be Kamler family. Daughter collection, fine crystal, funding of community construction policies have respect local interests, A. Soprano, center, are student members of the Central School. spotlighted, long-standing Marlene, who lives at the development projects. china, lamps, candles, helped to direct millions of finances and ideas. Jersey Regional Band and Orchestra: Sue Sclilosberg, members recieving first Faulkner Ave., home, is a woodenware, pottery, In our own district of people, and business and Government programs that Chris Dellarso, Judy Singleton, Slevcn Greene and Diana Fifth Graders Studyj attention. special services teacher porcelain and pewter Union County, community industrial development, to breed pre-packaged com- Lloyd. Missing from the photo is Marci Osiick, who also Morris Kamler, owner of aide at the Woodlake School figurines, kitchen items, development leaders new suburban areas. Had II munities and formulas are was selected for membership. Jeannette's Gift Shop on based at the Baptist Church personalized stationery and complain that they cannot not happened, the American hardly worth the effort or Careers of Future An innovation this year, is ) teachers judging their own East Broad for the past 30 and Columbus School. Son candy. Kamler is quick to keep up with the constant cities might now be over- the enormous expense. Ronnie and his wife, the the separation of the Region students. North teachers Gaile Boothe's fifth grade years, was one of the state that there has never shifts and changes in HUD whelmed by population To sum it up, a new urban class at Franklin School is original members of the former Vicky Spencer of been a charge for gift- policy. Just as soon as they II into a North and South auditioned students from problems far more severe revival strategy in section, Union County being currently researching Westfield Chamber. It was Westfield, are about to wrapping nor for delivery fill out an application for than those they now con- Washington must begin with the South section, and South make the Kamlers designated as North, Two teachers auditioned careers that will be needed Morris Kamler who in- within Union County. HUD funding, the policies front. welfare reform. in America in the year 2000 stituted the Chamber- grandparents for the first ' are changed at the federal bands were created, thereby students from the North When asked what he plans Contrary to the claims of Average welfare benefits insuring greater student when the pupils will be in the sponsored flag program 18 time. Ronnie commutes level. Little wonder that for each poor person in section. Staff members from Spring Lake to work to do when he retires, some urban specialists, participation and playing , representing Westfield were work force. years ago so that flags could Kamler replied in- local elected officials lose these policies have been fiscal 1976 ranged from $370 Parents of students will be fly on every national holiday for the family enterprise. inspiration as a result of the responsibility. The auditions i Senior High-Ron Starner; credulously, "Retire? I love successful in promoting new to $3,033 with New Jersey visiting the class to assist in throughout the commercial The Kamler's first son, Neil, this business. I love West- red tape, delay and over- jobs, economic investment, and other Northeastern the study of careers, by district. An inordinately is employed at Merck in sold idea. field people. I love helping education, housing and states paying an average of explaining their careers to modest man, Morris hastens Rahway in the accounting them. We've always gotten a However, the nation's social opportunities. $2,428 per person. the pupils. Fields, such as to add that the flag program department. The other thrill getting involved with housing and urban This is not to argue in During the election HUNGUP textile manufacturing, is entirely financed by resident member of the Westfield people. They're development record of the favor of deserting the cities. campaign, President Carter criminal law, insurance donations aided by theKamler family refused to very nice and very last 20 years probably But it'is apparent that no promised to clean up and A woman writes: compliment, when you administration, the sale of voluntary assistance of the respond to questioning. Her cooperative." deserves more credit than amount of government reform the welfare mess. Please offer some helpful , really feel it. Most of all, computerized business Boy Scouts and American name is Lady Lucy, a censure. Although New Now that he is in office with Legion who actually erect completely inarticulate What limited leisure prodding can compel the hints on how to be a good don't try to find satisfaction machines and department activity Kamler has on York City's regional American people to return the support of a Democrat- molher-in-law. I have no in your life through your son store managing, will be the flags. canine who happens to be a planners bristle at the controlled Congress, I want shaggy sheepdog by trade. Sundays is relegated to to the cities unless they trouble with my daughter- and his family. Have your covered. Despite the fact that the "going over the books" or thought of suburban growth become safe, more at- him to deliver on his in-law and I want to make own life to live, but share Dr. Howard Tykot has bubbly Mr. Kamler seldom It's impossible to talk to at the expense of the cities, promise. watching sporting events on tractive and offer better job sure it stays that way. each other's, too. lectured the class on future wanders far from Jean- Morris Kamler without TV. Occasionally a short they overlook the opportunities. I have written to him A man writes: careers in medicine, such as nette's Monday through hearing about his wife, the achievements in our new vacation south intervenes Among the steps that citing the new statistics on Answer: This is a good I'm suffering from the laser beam surgery, cryonic Saturdays (he wouldn't even former Shirley Slatkin but essentially Morris should be taken are: welfare payment disparities question and I'll try to an- over-worked, over-tired, surgery, organ.transplants, leave to conduct this in- whom he met in Elizabeth at Kamler's greatest -comprehensive welfare and asking that a federal swer it, particularly since workingman's dilemma. I artificial organs and limbs terview in less distracting the YMHA in the early relaxation is in his store reform including uniform takeover of welfare be in- my pre-leenager is live in a comfortable ex- surgery. He used diagrams - surroundings), somehow he forties. Shirley seldom being involved with West- national standards and a cluded in the first package threatening to marry soon. pensive suburban home; I and textbooks to illustrate finds time to be involved misses a day at Jeannette's. field people. When asked federal takeover to .lighten of proposals he sends to You must be doing have a lovely wife and three developments in surgery. in just about every charity Her mother Gertrude, a how he manages to find time the burden on the local Congress. something right, so far, if children, two of whom are known to Westfield. He even fastidious woman who also to contribute so many TIRED OF TRACKING property taxpayer. While welfare is a major you have no problems. teen-agers. I travel to New managed to serve two terms works in the shop, belies DOWN MISLEADING ADS? Anyway, these are the 2 lovely children. 1 work at altruistic hours to the OET THE ENTIRE --combatting crime factor in the growth or York where I work (I get up an interesting job. However, as a councilman under traditional mother-in-law community, he responds, problems facing our cities, things to do to guarantee a at 7 in order to get ready) Mayor Mulreany in thestereotypes by raving about MARKET PICTURE through tougher law en- good relationship: 1) do not since I was a teen-ager I "I'm just an ordinary guy IN FULL COLOR IN forcement, with speedy there are, of course, other and return home around have had nightmares. At sixties when the municipal Morris as the "greatest son- who likes to help people." LIVING ROOM COMFORT. issues involved. criticize your daughter-in 7:30, dead tired. By then my pool and conservation trials and mandatory prison law re how she is raising least once a week, I have a FRIENDLY-HELPFUL sentences for certain A new urban revival wife has fed the family, has dream In which I am falling center became realities. lALf I COUNSELLORS! your grandchild, even if you crimes. . . strategy for America must disagree on the methods had a few drinks and wants off a cliff, or off a high place Currently he serves as a -new efforts to promote look beyond the immediate used. 2) remember that to "communicate"- or do - 1 am falling to my death: •Republican committeeman the use of the latest crises in New York City, your son and family have something Interesting, like Or a dream in which I am from the fourth ward where technology in energy, waste Detroit and Cleveland in the right to raise the child having some friends in. My chased by a monster or he has lived on Faulkner Raymond E. Wheeler recycling, housing, trans- order to arouse national the best way they feel - they kids say hello and disap- criminal who is trying to kill Ave., for the past 18 years. portation and health care enthusiasm and support. It are not extensions of you 3) pear. I'm brought into a me. I have no control over Helping people is the Prescription Opticians within the central cities. In should be as concerned conversation only when these terrible things. Should motivating force in Morris addition to making the cities about cities like' Elizabeth, ask for permission -to visit, , someone has to discipline ! live with them or seeKamler's life. He's more attractive and con- Rahway and Plainfield as it babysit, etc; do not demand the children. I get little joy someone who understands justifiably proud of his tributing to their vitality, it is about New York. or have excessive ex- out of the whole thing. Is dreams? Do you believe that connection with the Com- 110 CENTRAL AVENUE is often more economic to But—above all-a bold pectations 4) don't overstay there any way out ? Any way dreams mean something? munity Center where he use new technology in theapproach must be taken to in a visit 5) don't talk to your to enjoy life? Answer: Yes. I feel serves on the board. He's most densely populated the nation's welfare mess. son behind his wife's back 6) Answer - you are dreams, when properly happy to be involved presenting a picture of the understood, can reveal a because they're "a dynamic WESTFIELD tragedy and dilemma of our great deal about an in-group." "Dynamic" should times. We seem to have too dividual and his struggles. be Kamler's middle name, 233-5512 little time to feel pleasure Different professionals may as anyone can attest who has and spend too much time interpret dreams dif- attended the past 18 Grant involved in non-pleasurable ferently, but all agree that Oppotft* Hunklptl PtiUnt Lot they can be very revealing. School shows. Kamler and pursuits. We are accused of : 1 :: We very frequently dream his saxaphone are ever :'v ''••'•V-•'•''"v;-•''. • £'.7-"' *:-"-.- VjV'>"• •:/;••' .' - >;•?•• ;• being materialistic, but we present. His love affair with all get caught up in the need about things which make us for more money to pay the anxious in our daily lives, or rising prices on just about things which we want to rep- ress (push deep down) everything. We grow old, because they upset us. Or tired and angry too early in we have wish fulfillment Our Sale Continues.... life. And it is difficult to get dreams - we do, or act in out of the rut. Some dreams in ways we would guidelines used to get melike to (but arc afraid to) act out of the constant pressures in real life. You indicate you encountered daily include: have a good life; at the same 1) making a conscious effort time you have had night- to sit around with children mares since age 14. Falling and spouse to talk about off a cliff is a common daily activities 2) clarifying childhood dream. Other Choose from a with family members that dreams seem to indicate 1) you are not the villain and being out of control - and 2) mother is to set proper anxiety re dying and death. punishment when problems Some tension persists large selection of occur - she is not to wait somewhere in you. Should until you come home before you see someone? It's your disciplining 3) encourage decision to make. It's ac- the wife to have a drink with cording to how comfortable merchandise... at still you instead of without you or uncomfortable you are - (while you are at work) 4) with the situation. Good luck seek weekly situations with your choice. which will bring you further reductions! pleasure • sports, TV, Milton Faith movies, sleep, etc. 5) plan Executive Director fun week-ends, 6) take a Youth & Family little time to relax, close Counseling Service your eyes, fantasize. The Z33-2042 Here are questions you should have 6. Do you know the call, yield-after-tax worst thing you can do is to answers for before you buy lax-exempt municipal and/or current return on a bond before keep the tensions in. Suits - Sport Coals An uptight woman writes: bonds. Has your broker asked them? Butcher & you buy it? "A man who cannot tolerate Singer would: Butcher &. Singer asks penetrating questions I am 211 years old. I am small ills can never accom- and advises you get til least an annual review of married and basically have plish great things." Trousers - Sportswear 1. What's your present tax bracket? a good life • a nice husband. Chinese Proverb 2. Present and future cash needs? your portfolio. Also follow-up research reports 3. Has your portfolio been reviewed? on issues in the tri-state region. We maintain an 4. Have you considered "tax-swapping" active secondary trading effort for these re- Ties - Shirts your bonds? gional issues. May we review your portfolio'.' J.D. CARTON & SON, INC. 5. Have you considered out-of-state bonds Or send you information about our municipal Pajamas - Outerwear etc. for interest "crossover?" bond specialization? United Van Lines P.U.C. 247 Without charge or obligation, please send me more BUTCHER information about your municipal bond i Long Distance Moving specialization. & SINGEIW MENS • BOYS • STUDENTS SuCCWVi' lo JofWHrvsCrn-cin B'tliU'" f(K; EGG DROP SOUP - 1 Pt. 50< Reg- 6W 1 QT. 95* R89. $1.20 BARBECUE SPARERIBS - Small $2.50 Reg. $2.75 Large $4.96 Reg. $5.40 CHICKEN CHOW MEIN - PT. $1.50 Reg. $1.65 QT $2.§S Reg. $3.25 SWEET AND SOUR PORK - Portion $3.50 Reg. $3.95 Oil HEAT •MtlSTMUTf Featuring Fine Cantoneie Cuiiirw CONVtNMNT THUM Special Priced Luncheon Platters PIMM 113-14*1 from 11 A.M. to 3 P.M. Thm family Saving* Bank OUR 125th ANNIVIRSARY • 1151-1976 FOR EXTRA QUICK SERVICE CALL IN ADVANCE In ELIUICTH: 1 UNION SQUME ft Ml MOIRIS ME. - IM-MM 233*0176 U SCOTCH PUHNS: NOiTH WE. ft CRESTWOOO 10. - IM-4U2 M mmtiim. * mmm mm - nt-tm ft -TDK WfMTMKM) How would you like 5%% interest compounded continuously and credited monthly on your savings, an accurate monthly statement of all your transactions, a free emergency caah and identification card you can use all across the country, and more free services and benefits than you can fit in a brief case? < That's what you'll get when you open a Lincoln Federal Case-our great new statement savings program. Drop into a Lincoln Federal Savings Branch today. Let us help you open a Lincoln Federal Case and show you what's in it for you. 91 FREE 5%% INTEREST, .TRAVELERS CHEQUES COMPOUNDED CONTINUOUSLY- AND CREDITED MONTHLY DEPOSIT AND J IS • WITHDRAWAL RECEIPTS FREE FOR EACH TRANSACTION MONEY ORDERS- It 4|NTnanT COMPOUNI COMTllfUOUSLY A FREE • = ., • A FREE VINYL COVERED WALLET EMERGENCY CASH AND .FOR YOUR STATEMENT IDENTIFICATION CARD II SAVINGS REGISTER •~ci. FREE PRESTIGE, NOTARY SERVICE- A FREE !\( Of \ STATEMENT SAVINGS 'il ]•; \| / REGISTER TO KEEP . \!\t.N A PERSONAL RECORD A FREE OF EACH TRANSACTION MONTHLY STATEMENT OF ALL YOUR TRANSACTIONS. looooo a.o.."oi FREE MVINd* BTATnMKT DIRECT DEPOSIT >F GOVERNMENT s "AND PAYROLL CHECKS Jt.r, Mil It ~l «IV.s I* ) at*M*r,_r«. i»ooi _j -S5-J HEJr/M/flMHM» OO OO | 0,00 ••T / ,' |UWH—M 11 <*•«• O.M I H. a.M ' • 10 tmomo • il l 00 r*»; In i / INC. m 11 U. S.A- * / -'/ ' r II"1". :j A •••• , 1 THE Open a Lincoln Federal Case, IIUOIV FEDERAL Everything's in it foryou . CASE Main Ofltoft One Lincoln P1«a. V*s«ield, N.J. (201) 232-4500 Scotch Ptaliw 361 Pa* Avenue 322-8961(3) PWnflaM: 127 Rark Avenue 756^336 108 Amwell Road 359-0400(1) Brk*To«n: 545 Brick Boulevard 477-5700 Eatontowt: Monmouth Mall 542-2600 VWm. 1188 Valley Road M7-2650f»;'ton«fWv»r. 181 Route 37 244440112): Ocean County Mall, 1201 Hooper Avenue 240-5177(8) ESLJL CM* Splnv Shown*CwHw. Route 206 *urr«y HW: 82 Floral Avenue it mr. wr.MTfir.i.i) INJ.I I.KADKK, TIIVRADAV, JANUARY se, »n RIAL ISTATI POR IALI RIAL MTATI POP. IALI RIAL ISTATI POfJ SALI RIAL ISTATI POR SALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI RIAL ISTATI fOR IAU MAI MTATI POP. f All RIAL IITATI PO* |AU RIAL MTATI COR IALI PEARSALLAND RICHARD C. FISCHER FRANKENBACH INC. INC. REALTORS —INSURORS REALTORS ESTABLISHED 1922 Members Multiple Listing System BALCONIED 115 Elm Street CUSTOM CHAPEL HILL, MOUNTAINSIDE $112,000 201-232-4700 RANCH Westlield Scotch Plains NEW Faqwood Mountainside Exquisite cen- LISTING ter hall, 3 bed- A VERY SPECIAL room, 2V2 bath HOME home offers 8 Located in one of our large rooms most asked for areas including 33 this immaculate co- foot family lonial will put an end room, 17 foot to your search for a panelled li- home. brary and 18 Spacious living room foot modern with fireplace, formal kitchen. Com- dining room, lovely WMNDOTTETMIL bined with low den. bright and cheer- A gracious home in one of Westfield's finest areas. Mountainside ful kitchen with sepa- Pretty living room, huge dining room, 23' family room In the beautiful Chapel Hill Section of scenic Mountainside overlooking the yt rate windowed eating plus a 15' den. Three fireplaces and 5'^ baths. Central taxes, this is Watchung Reservation... 5 spacious bedrooms, 3 baths, panelled family room, Af area. Three large bed- air. A really great family home. $215,000 surely a best large eat-in kitchen, 2 fireplaces, central air, new wall-to-wall carpeting, newty rooms and two full buy at $87,900. decorated interior.. . well over a half Kre level yard, ideal for pool or tennis baths with a 4th bed- court. " • ' room and large storage 3 or 4 Bedrooms-2 Baths "HUNTERS area on the third floor. Ultra Modern Kitchen MUST BE SOLD $49,900 Sparkling recreation Deep Wooded Lot HAVEN" room and W bath in $S1,900 • basement. Bargain hun- The fine location and ters that is! the marvelous condi- We can make tion throughout make 1977 a year to this an exceptional remember if listing. Call now and you will call us let us tell you more. immediately. SS7.900. WIUIUISWJItG COLONIAL This young 4 Charming center hall colonial on a pretty lot in a bedroom beau- desirable Westfield location close to all schools. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room with bay ty with custom window, large kitchen with separate eating alcove. 20' brick wall fire- master bedroom with its own bath plus two more twin place is of- CUSTOM BUILT! sited bedrooms. Call now. $87,500 fered at 3 DMfQOfM •• £77 HIM $59,900, $2,000 Nearby Mountainside below the ap- Reduced to sell now! Sturdy brick Md frame Capo Colonial with deep private ywd $134,900 • SHOW STOPPER 1 praised value. •« popular convenient section of fagjxood.... 3 bedrooms - 2,batht - screened \^ }-tr-i .* -*---•:", '•: perch and fireplace in 22' living room. --. f . ' g-- '^?^; Transferred This one has a summa owner wants cum laude degree in On a quiet circ/e in a beautiful Scotch P/ains setting action! Near- MAPLE HILL RANCH $64,500 perfection •• 5 fabulous adjacent to the Watchung reservation with magnificent sized bedrooms, 3 trees, this lovely brick front home is perfect for the , by Scotch baths with beautifully nature loving family. Four spacious bedrooms, three Plains. ..proportioned living full baths. It also features large living room with room, dining room and fireplace, formal dining room, first floor den plus a "TIRED OF family room. 2 fire- panelled family room below. Two car garage. $79,900 places. In an exquisite PAYING setting of over 2 acres. RENT?" $225,000. Listen to this, tmmELD TOWNHOUSE we have just listed a 4 bed- room beauty that can be yours. Approx- imately $435 per month lust 4 years old and as modern as tomorrow . . . huge kitchen with adjoining V}> principal, in- dining area and cathedral beamed ceiling... living room and dining room also ^ terest and tax- have cathedral beamed ceilings.. and a double wood-burning fireplace serving es with just 10 both rooms ... 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,nugebeMment,centraliir conditioning, MOVE-IN CONDITION SPACIOUS percent down intercom and telephone jacks. Scotch Plains. This raised ranch is for the family who desires comfort. to a qualified ft. Lovely colonial with Large living room with brick fireplace, formal dining center entrance foyer. room, modern eat in kitchen, den, four bedrooms, plus buyer. Could 22 foot family room, study, three baths. Located on a quiet Fanwood street be the best in- modern kitchen with $64,500 vestment eating area. 4 bed- you'll ever rooms, Vh baths. 1 Here-Scotch Plains make! Fan- 3BeaVeanii-27iBaths BARRETT &-:f(AIN, Inc. (T A)' Central air condition- Fast Pessesswn wood $43,900 ing, new heating system. Beautifully BARRETT & GRAIN INC. shrubbed yard with RICHARD C. with covered patio. 147,900. Let us shew veu these and other fine homes. We'll be glad te arrange a tew for you! "Jhy net plan to call FISCHER NANCY F. REYNOLDS today! INC. ASSOCIATES DIVISION REALTORS REALTORS ECKHART« CHARMING UPC MM. A. Oraham .... 2)]4«M In Fanwood. This attractive three bedroom home is a Mr. W«. Ktmwlly .. «S4 4Mt MSff 1(10(302 LIROU ST.) * REALTORS Mr.R.SKrkta 322-M*) 2324300 pleasure to show. Beautiful panelled porch, eat-in MM. C. OantrMM •. 177-tM! (EveolnqiOnly) kitchen, two full baths and a panelled recreation room. Mill O«*raia Lekai 233-1711 OI»»Gr»f ..132 71 Myrtle Jenkins... 8»-3M» A«n«s Buckley...133-1107 Donald H. Husch ... J33M75 233-2222 Recently redecorated. Retiring owners can offer MW*k 232-1M0 MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING STSTEM flexible occupancy. $53,500. WESTFIELD (43 ELM STREET) BefztBitekotr (Evenings Only) 213 LENOX AVe WCSTFIELD, H.I. Caryl Lewis ...233-6316 C. Richard VMIerhous* Jr.... 232-1M5 yw.D. Sims, jr. ...232 0541 Betty Hum Iston I3742* Shirley McLlnden... 233-W5* AMPLE OFF STREET PARKING LOCAL AREA Ma MOUNTAIN AVI. LOCAL ftEPRESENTATI VES FOR *KP*ESENTATtVES FO* MOWtTWHSlOE 233-10M HEAL ESTATE —U.S.A. HOMEKICA (Evenings Only) tmt ttn fmrk) Evenint ahones: Richard M. Corbet... 232 MM Douglas R. Weeks... 233.6492 Evenineys only: David G. Pearson ... 232 7051 Guy D. Mulford ... 232-/W5 Lucille H. Roll 233-1429 Mrs. Alan Bruce Conin 132-7311 Howard W. AAefzger, MAI, SPRA R.R.BARRETT JR.. CFM Dorli M. Molowa 233-1269 Alfhild «r. Mlchelson 232-773S Nancy Bregmjn 233-1047 JeaneftoFetforocko 233-1532 MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Gene M. Mill 233-7994 ARC* S. Fife ; 332-4474 Evening phorves: . Sheila M. Parizeau 233-6S57 Hrrl H. Boyle 232-K3S WESTFIELD — MOUNTAINSIDE — SCOTCH PLAINS Constance Davis 232 1055 WESTFIELD FANWOOO —SOMERSET tHUNTSRDON COUNTIES Donn A. Snyder 232 0935 Marianne Muoio 7S7-5109 Pai lt?chfar#k , 232-3777 Oeuris Sweeney 232 324? Nick O. Pappas 233-M16 tktma*.*i#n '..m-itm gar r S.schoit m 1472 Gifej K. Atwttod 2J2-7742 *mu4tm<#iittom mm* 1 lt SCOTCH PLAINS RANCHER -3 hndrorimv 2' , biithv inrrie family ronni. oirprtinrj. contrnl rtlr. full hrtM'irii'nl, ? riir m\ri\no. I ,icre 4 0EDROOM SPLIT LEVEL { WESTFIELD TAMAQUES ! SCHOOL AREA. L.ircjc Iflmily room. Vi b.ims, Irirnc lot Prln CifMKonly 17X900 Call 233 9007. HOUSES FOR RENT " Av n i I fl 1)I (? now. T i m a oucs School .iron, •(>() *J50month : COUNTRY RANCH... Set High in Warren Township on Iv- Randolph Wiet)m SKI CHALET — MOUNT West!Kid Multiple Llttlng Member POCONO. 3 bedrooms, i baths, steeps 8. By week or weekends. AHIIKtiaf WYCHWOOD Call 889 8584 "UECUTRANS" You'll be sorry if you miss the opportunity to buy this OPENHOUSE An InUrmiiMjl RetHy ItrvlctOfanlittia* all brick 7 room house. Terrific potential! Has beamed HCLP WANTED Sunday, Jin. 23, 1:30 to 4 p.m. cathedral ceiling in living room and family room. Many $ 44 ELM STREET CORNER QUIMIY WESTFIELO 624 Willow Grow Ri.Weitfield fine features. A rare price at $84,900. II you're between the ages or V I ?7, we're hiring now and we've got Come and inspect this spacious well planned very over 140 |ob areas to select from. Good salary, special training, 30 livable nine room, Vh bath colonial split level. Rear days paid vacation a year. Free TURN OF THE CENTURY medical & dental care. Call your den with fireplace off the modern eat in kitchen; Air Force recruiter, Sgt. Barclay, This lovely, large older Westfield home modernized in formal dining room; large living room with sunny bay at 757 3933 right now. 15J3-74 5t 1969 is just the home for a large, active family. Two window. Four bedrooms and a possible fifth (or den, fireplaces, one with delft tiles, large sunny bay CHRISTMAS BILLS OOT YOU office). All Westfield schools nearby. $82,900, Direc- DOWN? Here's an opportunity to windows and "extra large" rooms. Close to stores, get your Income back up with an tions: Take Rahway Avenue past Edison Junior High, schools and transportation. exclusive Avon Territory. For ln< then right at the top of the hill to Willow Grove Road lormatlon call Mrs. K. at 333-3715. and proceed to No. 624. We hope to see you there. EXPERIENCED SECRETARY FOR MODERN SPItlNOFIILO Friendly neighbors, plenty of playmates for the LAW OFFICE (MAO II TVPI- WRITER) Good salary and bent- children, the short walk to the borough center and BRIGHTWOOD fits. An equal opportunity employ- transportation make this home attractive to an active Custom built. Living room has colonial mantled fire- er. Please call 4471776 WARM AND COSY cape cod with two bright bay young family, living room fireplace, dining room, kit- place and sunny'bay window. Dining room has corner SECRETARY; STBNO, FULL windows facing south in the front of the house. Living chen with dishwasher and ample eating space, four cupboard and chair rail. New kitchen in 76 features TIME S DAY WEEK. Car necev sary. Union area. Liberal com- room fireplace, dining room, kitchen, rear porch. Two bedrooms, Vk baths. Pretty yard with brick patio. In excellent storage, disposal and dishwasher. Two pany benefits. 687.7817 bedrooms (or den), bath complete the first floor. Two Fanwood. $54,900. charming bedrooms, tile bath. Property adjoins beautiful park. $64,900. BAIY SITTER FOR KINOBR- double sized second floor dormercd bedrooms, another OARTEN OI«L 11:10 I* 1 MON- - bath. futt basement, garage. A real buy at $49,900. DAY THRU FRIDAY IN MV HOME WITH ftEFERENCU. Call after 3 P.M. 232-«4J7. PART TIME SECRETARY . A custom built home with plaster walls, attractive, and ENGLISH JUDOH Flexible daytime hours Cranford Completely redecorated stucco and timber home in a life Insurance firm in pleasant COUNTRY RANCH in a lovely south side Scotch Plains located in a setting of trees. Maintained with loving fine Westfield location. Four generous bedrooms; 2% office building. Light steno ana setting of beautiful and spacious homes. Center hall care and just painted in 1976. One floor convenience some experience desired. 274-8JOO with living room, dining room, modern kitchen and 2 baths. Den with built-in bookshelves and cabinets. New tor Interview. plan with seven extremely large rooms; 2tt baths, 22' kitchen in 75; new patio in 76 and new roof in 74. generous bedrooms. Expansion for 2 additional TYPIST, MEPICAL DICTATION family room with entire wall of glass overlooking a Lovely landscaped lot with many flowering trees. bedrooms with heat and water already installed. FOR PHYSICIAN'S OFFICE private wooded lot of over an acre. $85,000. $91,500. PART TIME. REPLY BOX N«. Complete with central air conditioning, 220 volt service »», CO WESTFIELO LEADER, SO ELM ST. and many extras. Asking $54,900. We'd like to hear from you. FULL TIME RECEIVING AND SHIPPING CLERKS FOR AN OLDIE BUT A GOODIE CROWING INDUSTRIAL ELEC- Some older homes have what it takes for roomy, com- TRONICS DISTRIBUTOR. Five CHARLES W. ROKOSNY Big 27' living room; lovely large dining room, modern day week, company benefits. fortable living. This Westfieid home offers a 26' living kitchen with dishwasher and double oven and grill. 5 Route Electronics, Springfield, Realtor N.J. 201-467-0164 room with fireplace, 14' dining room, den with book- bedrooms, llh baths. A very interesting house for 111 Central Avenue • •«""* W shelves, modern kitchen plus breakfast area with Westfield $71,900. Westfield. BUSINESS COUPLE OESIRES Eves. Mr.'Casliglla • 65^ 3186 Wrs. Elliott.M3-70J1 HOUSEKEEPER ONE DAY built-in table and benches, three bedrooms, Vh baths. PER WEEK. Must have own 20 PROSPECT S,T H E [ ! New roof, new two car garage. $59,900. transportation. References. WESTFICLD, NEW JERSEY 233 9679 after 5. 2 O 1 2 3 2 • O 30 0 CONTEMPORARY RANCH HELP WANTED, TOWN OF Can you believe a custom built 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath WESTFIELD, DEPARTMENT A prolt&Kiortftl person-to-pe'Son seivice foi OF PUBLIC WORKS CLERK families relocating in ine U S A ana C.in.id.t ranch in a lovely section of Fanwood across from a park STENOGRAPHER. FULL TIME, and within walking distance of schools? It's true and it SOME EVENINGS EACH MONTH TO HANDLE PUBLIC also has a finished recreation room and a 2 car garage. MEETINGS. CONTACT MRS. DOROTHY MUTH. PUBLIC $57,900. WORKS CENTER 211-9011. NEW LISTING 2 FIREPLACES This centrally air EMPLOYMENT WANTED conditioned Indian Forest home is a must to see. Some OON'T IE SURPRISED ...byl amenities are flagstone entry way with bay window, 2% YOUR DREAM HOME? WOMAN AVAILABLE ON TUES. baths, fireplaces in living room and family room, and Check These! DAYS FOR HOUSEWORK. Ex- there are some excellent buys available if you're in the cellent relcrences. Own trans- an asking price of only $84,900 in a $100,000 Ranch • Mountainside • 8 rooms - FR, LR, DR, 3 8RS nortation 756 0325. market. For example ... neighborhood. $87,900. Colonial - Westfield • 9 rooms • FR, LR, DR, 4 BRs FOR SALE Twelve yean young! Four bedrooms, 2W baths, family $105,000. room, new formica kitchen with dishwasher, wall oven, EXECUTIVE RANCH Drive up the circular drive to enter Cape • Scotch Plains • 6 rooms • FR, LR, Kit-ES, 4 BRs this gracious ranch in exclusive Indian Forest. Features ALTENBURG-ELIZABETH NJ For $49,500, on Westfield's north side, a pretty 3 and counter top range. These are some of the tangibles, $56,500. Open Daily III 9-Sat. til* include sunken living room, central air conditioning, INVENTORY CLEARANCE bedroom, 2 bath Cape with a first floor fireplaced living come and see for yourself the intangibles. A lot of Split Level • Fanwood • 7 rooms • FR, LR, DR, 3 BRs Piano and Organs Sale! free form Sylvan pool with underground lighting, first $58,900 New — Used — 5ample room, dining room, den and bedroom and full bath. pleasant living in a pleasant Westfield neighborhood. BALDWIN - KNABE • SOHMER . floor family room and large porch overlooking rear yard. Ranch • Westfield - 5 rooms • LR. DR. Mod. Kit., 2 BRs HAMMOND LOWREY Two bedrooms and bath up. Nice extras (carpeting, $19,000 WURLITZER Immediate possession. Asking $120,000 $64,900. Rental Purchase Plan %\2. Month electric dryer), taxes $1,414. Kay Boothe 3512000 Harriet Goodson Ruth Taylor Colonial • Westfield • 9 rooms • FR, LR, DR, 5 BRs Allenburq Piano House Lilian Walciak Judy Zane Betty Hampton Helen Baker 1150 E. Jersey Si Jessie Plant Brown Al Bello EXCLUSIVE HOMESTEAD AREA Another new four bed- $109,900. Elizabeth, N.J. O7J01 Dorothy Walsweer room listing in popular Scotch Plains. Uniquely deco- Cape • Westfield • 7 rooms • LR, DR, den, 3 BRs 1-6-77 TF rated brick and frame home with central air-condi- $49,500 ARCHIE'SICESKATE Split Level • Westfield • 9 rooms • FR, LR, DR, 3-4 BRs EXCHANGE For $S2,9O0a good looking 3 bedroom, IVt bath split tioning, 20' jalousied porch, TA baths, center island in MEYERSVILLE with a grade level family room and a finished kitchen, first floor laundry room and plaster walls. Truly $119,900. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 5 Two Level • Westfield • 8 rooms, FR, LR. DR, 3-4 BRs 447-1149 a quality home at $94,500 basement. Taxes $1127. $84,900. 12-30-76 rf DRYER — GAS WHIRLPOOL, 5 Just a few of Hit many fine homes we have available to cycle, 3 temperatures. Excellent show you. condition. 595 Pine coffee table JOY BROWN SIS. Call 233 5106 TWO RADIAL TUBELESS SNOW For $59,0OO,a 3 bedroom, I'A bath Northside Colonial Member; National "Homes (or Living' Network and TIRES 16SSR 15 ON WHEFLS. in the Franklin School district. In nice, nice condition 1 Multiple List ng Services qood condition. $25 each. Call REALTORS 732 0251 After 7 P M on a plot 60x150. Taxes $1543. 233-5555 POOL TABLES (ARMAC & 112 ELM ST., WESTFIELD BRUNSWICK) SLATE 9 FT. In eludes 2 cue Micks, oa'is. rack, REALTOR* MULTIPLE LISTINGS like now Original cosf S800T ask.nn 5399 Also Air Hockey $99.. RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., WESTFIELO - MOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS D.irt Board 56 . ShullleBoard S235- TAYLOR EVENINGS BOOTS S SKIS SYLVIACOHEN H3-249O GOOD CONDITION 2324M9 HELEN CZUBACKI 2U»HI 200 C-V Wh.re Sfdrs ro bindings S20 Multiple Listing Members LORRAINE FELOMAN 233 2547 CAROLYN WILDAY J31I441 190 CM White SMrs- Salomon S30 Serving Westfiflot. Mountainside, Scotch Plains, Fanwood lt9ElmSttINstfi«ld 549 Part Avtmi«,Sc. Plain Advertise WYNANT WILDAY 232-1443 S.;e lORn'kev BoOtsSIO EVENINGS. SUNDAYS. HOLIDAYS 6S44CM 322-9393 JOY BROWN »54-47tS S,/e II Henke Boots510 GARRETT BROWN »54 4HS Si/e M Dart mouth 800!sSIO L«« •rowiwfeiri ... m-tsti LMM mwm.. Ca" 232 6662 nefween 10 4. or S On This Page 10 I'M* I* TWO Wr.KTKIKLI) (NJ,) LKAIIKH, TlltFWtDAY JANUARY », I»7T ' ' I On Honor Roll RIAL UTATI COR SAU REAL ISTATI COR SAU RIAL UTATI FOR IALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI Diassi Elected to Squibb Post At Pingry School Patrick A. Dlassl, Ph.D., of Westfield has been Westfield itudenU named SMCMMAXONMEA elected vice president, to the honor roll at Plnfry School 'Include David This brick and frame Colonial was built in that good chemical research ana development, at the Squibb Linenberg of 304 East building era, the THIRTIES. Institute for Medical Dudley Ave., Andrew $84,900. $84,900. It's situated on a quiet street on a 73x156 lot, Research and an officer of Ehrlich of 1 Stonclelgh 0(1 the center entrance hall to one side is a delightful E, R, Squibb It Sons, Inc., Park, John Garrett of 529 13x13 dining room with bay window. A 12'6x23 living the diversified • phar- Tremont Ave,, Garland G. UNBELIEVABLE! Boothe of 633 Arlington MALVERN RIDOE SECTION OF INDIAN FORISST. OH. room with log burning fireplace is to the other side. maceutical company, The \- SiuVt "" CUST0M BUILT SPLIT RANCH. BRIOHT announcement was made by Ave., Carolyn Langer of 1031 LIVING ROOM WITH LOO BURNING FIR6PLACB. Also on 1st floor is kitchen with pine panelled break- Lawrence Marks, M,D., Minisink Way, A. Todd FORMAL DINING ROOM. MODERN KITCHEN WITH fast room, powder room and screened porch. chairman of The Institute. Cunningham of 4dB Klmball IOEAL EATING AREA. THREE EXCEPTIONAL BCD. PHILATELIST Marthi Stove mown hit stamp collecUen ROOMS. TWO TILED BATHS. LOWER LEVEL FAMILY Three spacious bedrooms and two baths are on the Dr, Diasal continues to be Turn, Steven Upper of t ROOM WITH FIREPLACE PLUS BEDROOM AND to daughter Amy and Sunnier Wood. He explained how Carol Rd,, J. Bryan Loof- second floor. Pecky Cypress Rec. room in basement stamps becemr valuable. The various Issues of stamps, responsible for chemical POWDER ROOM. CENTRAL AIR. OAS HEAT. DOUBLE and microbiological bourrow of 815 Standtih GARAGE. TRANSFERRING OWNER WILL INCLUDE with bar. fully floored attic rear yard flagstone patio and explained how collectors organlie Ihelr collections to Ave. | Nell Rothouae of 1201 WALL-TO-WALL CARPET, PLUS OTHER EXTRAS. AT- Shirley Netkart's sixth grade class ai Tamaques School. research and development. TRACTIVE LANDSCAPED LOT, 100x155. EARLY POSSES- and attached garage. At $87,500.00 Dr. Dlassl is the recipient Boulevard and Kenneth SION. INSPECT IT ANY TIME THROUGH of 118 U.S. patents with Langer of 1031 Minisink Cautenicci Attends Insurance Workshop major emphasis In the fields Way. James Cauteruccl of participate in the workshop of steroid chemistry, \Jsanker & J)anker, Westfield recently com- along with 30 other alkaloid chemistry, ter- Patrick A. Diasil Sculpture Display pleted a two-week sales representatives from all penes and antibiotics, and before his appointment as An exhibition of work by workshop hosted by over the country. synthetic chemistry. He Is 149 Elmer St., cor. director of chemical and the renowned sculptor LEE K. WARING. REALTOR American Mutual Insurance Cauterucci joined the author and co-author of microbiological research Lenox Ave., Westfield Companies, Wakefleld, Chaim Gross will open IS E. BROAD ST. MJ-M0J American Mutual in 1973 in 27 scientific publications. and development In 1972, Sunday at the Montclalr Art Evening Phones 232-4848 Mass. The workshop, held at his present capacity in the He received his B.S. when he was also named an the Sheraton-Roxboro Museum to commemorate OOTTIE BAUN ..., J3JIMJ Paramus office location. He degree in 1946 from St. associate director of The the 50th anniversary of MARIE ELSTE 21MMt (Mass.), was designed to is presently located in the LEEK. WAR ING, III I13-014S «-• EVENING PHONE Peter's College,'and earned Institute. Gross's professional career Luclelle A. Oehrltin M17IM familiarize Insurance Elizabeth office. A graduate his M.S. and Ph.D. degrees K»y Flaminir M1-M04 professionals with the latest He is a member of the which began in 1927 In a of the University of at Rutgers University in N.Y. Academy of Sciences studio on East 14th Street in Allxrt 0. Danker 312-1141 developments in the in- Baltimore, Cauterucci has 1950 and 1951. He received dustry. and has been a counsellor of New York City. qualified for membership in the Dupont Award from the American Chemical As one of American the companies' top sales The exhibition ranges Rutgers in I960. Society. from early pieces done In Mutual'* leading industrial club, Quota Club, in past Dr. Diassi joined the account representatives, Dr. Diassi is active in the that first studio to recent HEAD FOR THE HILLS! years. He lives on Wychview Squibb Institute in 1951 in International and Mustang Cautenicci was selected to Dr. work dating to 1975. Some 40 EXQUISITE BALCONIED the organic chemistry Leagues of the Westfield sculptures and 30 drawings department. He served in Boys Baseball League, wiU be shown. RANCH Squad to Offer CPR Courses , various posts in the institute ••..i. Two Cardio Pulminary will also be taught. All Kean to Offer Resuscitation (CPR) students will have ample courses will be given at the opportunity to practice the Mind over Minerals' Westfield Volunteer Rescue various techniques prior to a "A Matter of Mind Over Squad Building beginning final written test and Minerals", a six-session Sunday, at 2 p.m. and practical test. Members of introduction to the world of. Wednesday.at 7:30 p.m. rescue squads, policemen,' minerals, will be offered by Each course will meet for and firemen will have extra the Center for Continuing four two and a half hour instruction oh the use of Education at Kean College sessions, adjunct equipment such as of New Jersey on Saturday Students will receive oxygen, suction devices, and mornings beginning Feb. 19.. instruction on prevention of airway. Dr./ Richard L. Kroll, heart attacks, symptoms of assistant professor, heart failure, and prompt Anyone interested in Department of Earth and measures to take to help the taking either of the courses Planetary Environments, victim. They will receive should call 232-2895 and will teach the course, using instruction in rescue leave their name and the Kean College mineral and see this attractive 7 room split-level in sreathing for people who telephone number with Bob collection for examination Mountainside on over 1-3 acre of well landscaped have stopped breathing. Willard, the Rescue Squad's of typical and exotic sam- 'grounds. Centrally air-conditioned, it offers 3 bed- Closed chest heart massage training lieutenant. ples. It will be held from Custom built on lush wooded lot in Mountainside with 9:30- 11:30 A.M. rooms, 2Vi baths, spacious living room with cathedral lofty trees and artful landscaping. Spacious entrance Meaxkera of Ike tnummMy Mseaas Ike RMeevett Variance •Malar High ScfcBel PTO's pregram. "VaBtfalita h Ot ceiling, and large screened porch for Summer hall, large living room, formal dining room, modern Stamp Expo 77 enjoyment, Ashing ....; $76,500. (Continued from pagt 1) Cemmwrity • EveryoM't Ceawen" to ke beM la Ike kitchen with dinette and new no wax floor, separate attorney, and other ard requirements. This Weekend Bckeet cafeteria at 8 p.m. Tfcarssay, Urn. tl. Sealed are laundry room, library with rich cherry panelling, huge proponents pointed out that Also unanimously ap- The New Jersey Stamp Samuel HatcH, asslstaat prkKlpal: Miss Sataa Jacakw, on-street parking as well as proved was the application family .room with sliding thermo glass doors to rear Expo '77 will be held Spanish teacher; Mrs. Ctaiy Hetokaek, pare*! cfhicatlM spaces In a municipal lot for a variance :'or con- Saturday and Sunday at the chairperson; iUn«UBg are Mrs. Pat GagttetMl, EMBBBJ patio. 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, 2 car garage. All in across the street, also are struction of a bedroom and grand ballroom of the Janttr-HIgh Scketl pareal; Mrt. Jackie Vateatfcw, marvelous condition with many custom details. Move available for patrons' study at the home of Dr. and sweat efecaUM chBirperaea, a**) Etoar* BrayaMk, TUDORimC Mrs, John Skowronski at 727 Holiday Inn, Route 22, up to the good life! Call now! $89,900 parking. Somervllle. • assistant prtoelpal. •.. Zoning board members, in Glen Ave. A variance was granting a - fotir-metnbtr necessary because of side yard requirements of the local businessmen to come zoning code. to a harmonious WESTTIELD RECREATION COMMISSION arrangement on the parking McKinley of Westfield, Inc. lot for which entrance and (Continued from paga 1) Activities This Week egress is by a common personnel include a full time easement. reading teacher, a full time Unanimously granted by librarian, a full time teacher 2S4E«STBMMDSTRCET,NESTTIEU> 232-7000 the board was a variance for of the handicapped for the anuary 20 Thursday ART FOR FUN FOJNTEENS 3130 - 5 I 30 ' Mr. and Mrs. John K. school's resource room for ' (Elm St. canter) Barbara Murray Davidson, President 1)150*7 Buehler to build a one- the handicapped, four full MUSIC WORKSHOP FOR TEENS 3:15 - -5i00 • Frances C. Brader, Vice President MJ-4WJ (Edison) family house on a- sub- time Title I teacher aides SPORTS 3:00 - 4:30 Elm St. Center Sales Aisoclates standard lot at 463 Bryant and district specialists in VOLLEYBALL LINCOLN SCHOOL 3100 - 4)30 Belly Ryan 233 OSfl Ann Pappas M*-M37 Ave. despite an appeal by art, music, physical and 4th, Sth t 6th Grades VOLLEYBALL t ROLLER SKATING FRANKLIN SCHOOL Alex Gordeuk 313111} Virginia Krone 272 4410 neighbors and a petition that health education, the new construction would psychologist, learning 4th, 5th * Club to Hold Winter Ball In (i cnndlvliKlit g committee Include Mm. Donnld Hancock and Mrs. he Mountiilnsldu Woman's Kdwnrd Dudick, Mrs. Melvln Lemmerhlrt, Jlut) will have iis Winter antasy Bnll Saturday night t the Plnlnflcld Country Club. Mrs. Edward liny and Mrs. Michael Sgarrn are decorating the muin allrooni In colors of pink and silver. Children's Following dinner, members and their friends will dance to the music of Joseph Gatto. Mrs. Robert Thompson, reservations chairman, announces that COATS here ore still some places available for those who would like to join the estivities. Mrs. John Walsh is ac- SNOWSUITS Marianne Garrabrant Carol LeeWrege Lynne Mary Polito Thea McDonald ivity chairman. Working members of the dance Miss Garrabrant Carol L. Wrege Marc Holland Kevin Cunningham Beth Alford Is Fiancee of To Wed in May Is Engaged To be Married To be Bride JACKETS Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wrege of 100 The engagement of Miss Lynne Mary Miss Thea McDonald and Kevin R. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lt. Sean Kelly Belmar Ter. announce the betrothal of Polito to Marc Holland of Rocky River, Cunningham, son of Mrs. R. Cun- oseph Feely Jr. of 925 their daughter, Carol Lee, to Raymond Ohio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bayard ningham of 729 Summit Ave., plan to be Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson Mountain Ave., Moun- Thomas Leonard Jr., son of Mr. and Holland of 1061 Lamberts Mill Rd., is married in March. The prospective tainside, have announced Garrabrant of 901 Mountain View Circle Mrs. Leonard of Clark. announced by Mr. and Mrs. James J. bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. announce the engagement of their he engagement and ap- The bride elect, an alumnus of Polito of Bridgewater, parents of the Donald T. McDonald of Palmyra, Va. roaching marriage of their For winter's blustery days daughter, Marianne Elizabeth to Second Westfield High School, is a senior at bride elect. Miss McDonald is a graduate of Lieut. Sean M. Kelly, U.S.A.F. His aughter, Miss Elizabeth Fairleigh Dickinson University, Miss Polito, an alumna of Gcorgelown University School of Silvia Alford to William parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Madison. She will be graduated in June Bridgewater-Raritan High School West, Languages and Linguistics. Mr. Cun- Kelly of 305 Orenda Cir. Warren White of Laconia, with a B.S. degree in accounting. attended Lafayette College and plans to ningham, an alumnus of Georgetown N.H. He is the son of Mr. and Miss Garrabrant attended the Mr. Leonard is a computer technician continue her education in engineering at University School of Foreign Service is International School, of Brussels, Mrs. Irving White of at the Union County Court House in Case Western University, Cleveland, serving as a Second Lieutenant in the Luenenburg, Mass. Belgium, and is an alumnus of Westfield Elizabeth. He i3 an alumnus of Arthur L. Ohio. She is working now in the drafting U.S. Army Reserves in Kaiserslautern, High School, Class of 1973. She will be The prospective bride, OFF Johnson Regional High School and at- department of the Elizabethtown Water Germany. who is called Beth, is an graduated in May from Lehigh tended Jacksonville (Fla.) University Co., Piainfield. University with a B.S. degree in civil lumna of Governor where he majored in physical education. Mr. Holland is a marketing earned a bacnelor'sdegree at Lafayette Livingston Regional High engineering. A May wedding is planned. representative for the Hartford College where he majored in biology. Lieut. Kelly, Class of 1972 at Westfield chool and of Cedar Crest Insurance Group, Cleveland. A 1971 The couple plans to be married on 'ollege. She is now working High School, was graduated from the Base in Illinois. Upon graduation in graduate of Westfield High School, he August 13. U.S. Air Force Academy with a B.S. February, he will be assigned to it the Jane Smith Shop. degree in management. He is now at- Mountain Home Air Force Base in riiss Alford is the daughter tending the Air Craft Maintenance Idaho. ilso of the late Richard Officer course at Chanute Air Force An August wedding is planned. Women's Club to Add Garden tolla Alford. Mr. White served in the In 77 N J. Flower Show Vietnamese War and was Choral Art Society Prepares nvolved in communications The New Jersey State I other food seasonings will be not only the bea'utification n Japan. He is now co- 137 Ctntral Avt. 7 Hilltop Rd. Federation of Women's of a home in our educational grown. Shrubbery will manager and newscaster W«tf KM • Mmdtwm For Haydn's "Creation" Clubs will create a home provide the backdrop for exhibit, but how you can for radio station WLNH in and garden scene at the 1977 color accents of pink, white enrich foods by growing Laconia. The Choral Art Society of century, although classical and worms. New Jersey Flower & MENDHAM and pale yellow impatients. your own herbs," Mrs. The couple will be WESTFIELD Mew' Jersey is resuming in style is nevertheless This work will receive full Garden Show, to illustrate "We wish to emphasize Gautier explained. 232 MOO MMW 'ehearsals to prepare for a programmatic music in that exploration under the the theme, "How to Bring married Feb. 5. apan Ttiuri. 'til t Mon. S.I. 10 « p.m. ipring performance of "The it is descriptive writing of direction of Evelyn Bleeke, Beauty Into Your Home Mon.Sat. ».30 5.30 mm. ft »ri. niui 7 •» p.i Creation" by Franz Jozef the many features of nature, musical director of the Life." Crystal-Pink Party Area Panhellenic the animals and insects. Society. Auditions will be Haydn. Rehearsals are held The show, largest of its Mrs. Thomas Weldon will I »very Tuesday evening at 8 Haydn was prophetic of held for soloists and or- Planned At School music to come in his kind in the Metropolitan be hostess for the Jan. 26 p.m. in the First Baptist chestra. The performance is area, will be held over two. The Parents' Guild of Sommer of Union. Prties meeting of the Westfield Church, 170 Elm St. imaginative romantic scheduled for Saturday, ALICIA KARPATI overture and humotous weekends, March 5-13, at Union Catholic Girto' High are • *00 trip and a por Area Panhellenic in her I Ttw-cKuitwtt oratorio b: May 21, at Edison Junior the MorrUtown National table, .black and white home at 417 Colonial Ave.I oratorio by overture a School.: U '•poiMoetapiMeaa a : HigHihh SetWlStl. .; * Guard Armoryv It *|U •CrytUJJ •n*U«tok*U«tokU carcd television set. ' --Mw^ v4tragnms for this spring | Singers are needeairi all feature gardens and party and fashion'Mow. It will be discussed and , sections and are invited to educational exhibits, lec- Ticket and reservation planned. will be held at the school on information may be ob- audition at any of the tures and displays. Friday evening, Feb. 4 at 8 All delegates and their regular rehearsals. tained by calling the school, The Women's Club gar- p.m. 1600 Martine Ave., Scotch alternates are invited to den, which will also, explore Mrs. Francis Desmond Plains. attend and to bring guests School Slates a secondary theme, "How to and Mrs. Walter Engemann, who are alumnae of | Use Your Garden for co chairmen, announce that Proceeds of the party will sororities not currently Service Auction Health," will feature a professional models will help defray the school's affiliated with the Westfield An auction of services will miniature exterior of a show fashions from Stan educational expenses. Panhellenic. be held at the Shackamaxon house hung with window School, Scotch Plains, boxes and surrounded by a Friday evening, Jan. 28 at fence, according to Mrs. 7:45 p.m. Charles Gautier of Warren, More than 100 services State Federation Chairman, and products have been conservation and gardens. donated to the school PTA A small work bench, laden by parents. Everything with plants, will be from the preparation of an positioned in front' of the AUTHOR OF "AWAKEN YOUR international dinner for four home and the garden will SLEEPING BEAUTY" also contain on herb garden Clearance and sterling silver jewelry to an afghan blanket, oil where parsley, dills, painting, tutoring services, oregano, mint, celery and CO1U, iUVfK, BRONZE MCOAl WINNIKS IN PAS1S, IKUSiUS, AM5UKDAM. ION0ON tennis lessons, handcra'fted "MONDi SCUCTICNS" items, gourmet desserts and Guitar Class Open Of I973-71-7S-76 96 rolls of bathroom tissue Sale will be up for bids. A guitar class for Elliot Solomon, school beginners is open to both principal, will be auc- boys and girls in.ninth and LOOKING AT tioneer. There will be a tenth grades. It starts small donation at the door. Thursday, Jan. 27, at the Y- Coffee and dessert will be Teen House, 132 Ferris SKIN CARE... served. Place, from 8-9 p.m. Make-up base, gleamers, translucent pow- STOREWIDE ders, soap and water still reign supreme in the world of cosmetics. We say "taboo" on all of these products, and yet, we're not to fighting a losing battle. More and more women of all ages are begin- ning to question the rights and wrongs of skin care, and we, the professionals, provide Safe the answer . . . not through enticing gim- micks, but through KNOWLEDGE. and more Off Our Regular Prices Alicia Karpati Cosmetics ... a pure, quality 20% OFF line. on any total purchase of Now, isn't that what YOUR skin needs? Couturier and Designer Dresses (pf ftM «*ti«m fwrt i» Matctw m* you ean $5.00 or morol YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN FOR do*> not includ* markdowns Costumes • Coats • Suits A COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION. CM M^Upf* • PrVMtl MC«nt or pric* fix«d items Evening Gowns * Rainwear Mail Orders Welcome The product) are available in our Scotch Plains store, PLUS Jewelry • Purses as well as in exclusive drugstores in New Jersey. Tibtoi of Oftatly Rtducad MtrcdandiM Oddt * End* ALISSA SHOPPE 112 CENTRAL AVENUE Master Charge """Vr* 'Wt»»" BankAmericard WESTFIELD lUTKMFOH). M. Jeanmtte's Gift Shop ttftQINMI, &l. 58 P»rk Avenue 930 0079 53 E. Ridwwood Avoiiiw/445 -3325 European Complexion Care HACKENSACK. N.I. HWffitU, »J. 227 i. bM^ StrMt Open 9:30 to 5:30 Daily ALICIA K. KARPATI COSMETIC PRODUCTS 152 Main Street 487-1220 206£. BdSttMt/2330529 SHOf IN WM1HI10 - OUAUTT - MRVKI - VAIUU 383 Park Avenue P 0. Box.817 MMMS. HI. : Paramus Park Shopptng Center.' 262-8000 Iw f)rtran<* t» MvnM|M< PmMnm U» AD J-10TJ Scotch Plains. N..I. Westfield, N.J. MARCUS CHARGE • MASTER CHARGE • AMERICAN EXPRESS • BANKAMERICARD No Alterations - No Charges All Sales Final 201-322-1955 07090 Opwi Thunday FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Open Thurs. 'til 9 l'»g« M TIIK WKKTKIKU) McEwen Flowers Ceme In tni ste-eur Lars* 224 ELMER STREET Celltctiofl of samplei Ma tm-tm-%nan MOOT DOOM MMCMW -•Dry Clmrinf - pick up WESTflELD Sf. or Wairfield Ay*., W«ttfi«ld, dM'Mury Si rahaflfinf 1311141 Metier 233-5757 232-5723 -TIIH WKhTI'IKI.I* (N..M I.KAUKII, TIII.'KHIIAV, JAM'AHV DO, 1077 l'»«r IA Workshop Set for Tcachure "They Wont Kal Their V«£CUII>I«HM (•limit curls, green |M'ppcr Place a scoop of coltngt' Of L DONNA l'ATi:iti:K ( (' <» I! N T V II <> M I-: rings, ami cucumber Kprars. checHe In thi! center. l 'or The Learning llti™ IX'ONO.MIHT These bright colored eyes use radish slices; for Association of Wcsifleld mid vi'i;r(ahli's are .sure lo nl- Die nose, use a cnrrol tip; (lolling si-hcxil ii(.',(*<) li'iicl your child's iillenlioii and for the luippy grin, use a Mountainside Is sponsoring children to cat llu'ir a workshop fur teachers of (lr serve celery stuffed with tomato wedge. This salad IN vegetables Is ii eliore thai such fillings as pcanul sure lo mil a smile on your the learning disabled for six many parents Inrr ,il consecutive wwks, li WHS liuller, egg sahiil. tuna fish, child's lace. mculllmi'. Such Indies as or cream cheese mixed with Try one of these announced t WESTFIELD.. WINTER SALE BLOUSES • SWEATERS »5 to «25 Were $22 • $95 SKIRTS - PANTS $15 to «35 Were $32 • $98 You know »h« it torn. Your love. And low is a lifetime. You want to Mil htr. To tell the world! So, you want to give her the most enduring ... the mott tangible ... of all love expressions. A diamond ring. We DRESSES - GOWNS • understand! We'v* been helping loveri express themselves with beauty for three decades. And as always, our acceptance in the American Gem PANTSIUTS. JUMPSUITS Society means we remain worthy of a lover's trust. 8 '25 to 50 Free Insurance HUGE CLEARANCE SALE ... Were $68 - $175 LEATHERS, SUEDES, CLOTH COATS, Martin Jewelers will cover the insurance of all diamond jewelry FABULOUS FAKES COATS - PANT COATS purchased here, for the first All of our fine winter outerwear is clearance priced now! Right year^FREE OFVCHARGE in the middle of winter. This is the sale of the year from our Town & Country Department. Take advantage of it. 50% OFF ALL CLEARANCE SALE PRICED FROM S78 to $588 ALL SALES FINAL-NO CHARGES 0«N DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 / THURS. TIL 8:30 flefnington fur company Open Daily OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 AM. TO 6 P.M 9:30 to 5:30 105 QUIMBY STREET 233-0763 WESTFIELD Except Thursday 9:30 to 8:30 NO. 8 SPRING ST.. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY Closed Wednesday One of the Worlds Largest Specialists in Fine Furs. I>M« 1« TUB WKSTFIKM) (N.J.) IXAHEH, TIHUINUAV, JANUARY »0, 1677- the former Margaret Donna Norder, daughter of Jrs. Plan "Unique Boutique Kalbacher, daughter of Dr, Mrs. Angus S, Alston of St, and Mrs, Joseph Kalbacher Louis, Mo,, formerly of As Major Fund Raiser STORK of 540 Elm St, Paternal Wcstfield. grandparents are Mr. and "A Unique Boutique" will charge, There will be a bake Mr, and Mrs, Steven be held by the Junior sale featuring cakes, breads Mrs. Arthur Teitelbaum of 9 A second child and first Teitelbaum of VSO Dunham Faulkner Dr. son, Scott Robert, was born Woman's Club of Westfleld and homemade candy, A Ave. announce the birth on on March 12 from 10 a.m,-4 small' donation will bo Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Dec. 23 at Muhlonberg p.m. at the Holy Trinity Dec. 31 of a daughter, Ann Korchun of 733 Crescent Hospital to Mr. nnd Mrs. requested for admission to Marie. The baby has a Greek Orthodox Church, the boutique. Pkwy. became parents of a Shaun Cherewlch of 1010 Gallows Hill Rd. The brother Christopher, age son, William Blake, on Dec. Grandview Avo. The baby boutique will be the club's Mrs. Robert Llssner, four, and a sitter {Catherine, 1 at Overlook Hospital. The has a sister, Courtney, age major fund raiser for the ways and means chairman, age one, Mrs. Teitelbaum is baby's mother is the former four. year, has announced the Boutique Thirty craftsmen from committee: Mrs, Thomas central New Jersey are to Pearsall, chairman; Mrs. participate in the event. Michael Walsh, boutique H WARDLAWHARTRIDGE SCHOOL Dried (lower arrangements, table; Mrs. Willhm Hun- palette knife painting on nell, dealer*; Mrb James E ONLY THREE WEEKS TO GRANT SHOW TIME. Poor BarnsmeU (Anne Wlscliusen). You will find out what velvet, African and ethnic Wilton and Mrs, h'ward Co-Education K-12 Barney Darnsriicll, left, played by Bob Strommcn. has happens when the parents and teachers of Grant School jewelry, wire sculpture and Gllgallon, program b*,ok; The needs of each student are rccopilsed. been cauRhl drinking with his pal Sample Svvitchel (Ely stage "The Curse of Greed" Feb. 11 and 12 at Roosevelt macrame are a few of the Mrs, Horton Hickeraon and Small Classes - Dedicated Faculty Stock) by old Mother BarnsmeU (Susan Stock) who is Junior High School. Tickets for this evening of laughter many and varied crafts that Mrs. M. J. Vincentsen, bake surely one of the main reasons for Rarney's"Weah- and surprises may be obtained by calling Mrs. Philip will be available to the sale; Mrs. Walter Kennedy ness."Meanwhile.the evil vlilain. Snidewell Sneep (Phil Heston, 520 Lenox Ave. prospective buyer. and Mrs. Terry McCauley, Entrance Testa Ginsberg) plols lo make off with darlln' daughter Daisy refreshments; Mrs. Robert In addition, the Juniors Lissner, decorations; Mrs. Saturday Feb. 26, 1977 - 8:30 a.m. will have their own table, John Hamilton and Mrs. featuring items made by its Joseph Triarsi, Chinese at. Inman Ave. Campus Prizes Awarded to Winners To Describe Education at members. "Incredible auction; Mrs. Richard Eduon, New Jersey In Arts Association Show Edibles." the cookbook Bomba, hostesses;~ Mrs. Private School compiled by the club, will be Daniel Schwebel, The WardkwHanrtdxc School admits students of any race, color and national or ethnic origin. Winners in the Scotch presented to llanna Hoff- available. babysitting; Mrs. Carl Write: The WardlawHanrldtc School, Box 1882, MuhlenbergStation, Hlalnfield, New Jersey Plains-Fanwood Arts man, second place, Martha Parents from the West- the Upper School which Lunch may be purchased Sturcke, posters; Mrs. V. W. Association annual mem- Venturo, third and Doris field area who would like to accepts only girls in grades and babysitting will be Vincentsen, publicity'. 7S4-18B2 bers' show held at the Johnson, honorable mention learn more about the seven through 12, will available for a minimum Beautiful Things Factory in in oils and acrylics. In education offered at Oak welcome guests to the Open Scotch Plains were awarded watercolors, second place Knoll School of the Holy House during an orientation their prizes on Sunday af- went to Pat Conroy, third to Child, 44 Blackburn Road, session in the auditorium at ternoon, Jan. 9, by' the Karen Halpern and Summit, are invited to an 2:15 p.m. She will then president, Mrs. John honorable mention to open house on Sunday, Jan. describe the school's MEMO TO ADVERTISERS: O'Brien. Marion Hansen. Ruth 23, from 2 to 4 p.m. academic, religious, social First prize winners were: Grabner won honorable Mrs. Charles Smith of 554 and service program. Oil and Acrylics, Austin P. mention in mixed media. Lawrence Ave., principal of In her remarks, Sister Dunne, the H. Clay In graphics, Lea Cook Geraldine Kelly, SHCJ, Frederichs award; Lee took second place; Pat Birtl Talk principal of the Lower Gasklns, the Franklin State Conroy, third, and Connie School, will stress the Bank Award for water- Heaney honorable mention. "Birds Unlimited" was school's emphasis on a colors; Mrs. William Ronald Wicker won second ihe topic of Roy Puckey - curriculum designed to. Put your money Kussman, the Capital place; Gladys Reimers, when he spoke before the meet the interests, abilities Savings Bank Award for third, and Kay Crane, Garden Club of Wcstfield at and needs of both boys and mixed media; Mrs. Jane honorable mention in its Jan. 11 meeting in the girls in grades pre-K Whlpple Green, the Park Woman's Club. A special through 6. sculpture. Honorable table arrangement using Photo Award for graphics mention was given to To conclude the program, and photography; Mrs. birds was made by Mrs. Krlstina Dadnun for crafts. Fred Silzler. Ms. Joan Turk, who chain Donald Renner, the Scotch the media department, will where your market is Betty Stroppel's picture Plains-Fanwood Arts Mrs. Allen Malcolm was narrate an original slide- "Impact," and Hanna hostess. Assisting her were Association award for Hoffman's oil "Two Girls" film production which sculpture. The United Mrs. Robert Ladue, Mrs. depicts life at Oak Knoll. were selected by the judge, Carl Teschemacher, Mrs. National Bank Award for Frank Zuccarelli, to be Guests will then take guided Best in Show was won by Joseph Davis and Mrs. tours of both schools and shown in Trenton March 10- Waller Waddey. Betty Stroppel for her April 10 as part of the New meet informally with watercolor entitled Jersey Federated Art faculty members and "Impact." Associations' show at the "Qmn wood maktt a hot representatives from the Other awards were Cultural Arts Center, firt." Engliih Proverb student body. •>•,<•<•-' .'.••• The Leader puts your message right on target - in the homes where your potential customers are. The cost is the lowest of any medium circulating in our area. You pay only for the circulation - and the readership, that means the most to you. You get more advertising for less when you use the Leader. Call us-we'll gladly help with copy, artwork and layout. Isn't 8 minutes with your grandchild Phone 232-4407 worth $1.21? The sound of your voice is always a delightful and call during the lowest bargain calling There are Thousands of Leader Readers surprise to someone who loves you. And times. Bargain rates are in effect all day Sat- chances are you can make that happy kind of urday. On Sunday till 5 p.m., and every day who will read your message. call for a lot less than you think. For example: from 11 p.m. till 8 in the morning. Not applica- An 8-minute call to Denver. ble to calls to Alaska or operator-assisted calls An 8-minute call to San Antonio. such as credit card, collect, third number An 8-minute call to Muskogee, billed, person-to-person, and coin phone calls. THE WESTFIELD LEADER Oklahoma. So go ahead... make someone happy today. There's always a right • They each cost just $1.21 from anywhere I New Jersey Bell "tt» New Jersey, when you dial the call yourself. time for a long talk' Since 1890 - A JNEWSpaper Women's Fitness -TIIK WKNTKIHM) (NJ.) I.BADKB, TIII'HNI./tV, JANUARY 10, IBtT I'M* I) Glass Scheduled Thousands Enjoy Winter Sports A ten wook women's fitness und recreational in County Playground program will begin Feb. 7 on Mondays und Fridays at Cold weather and snow inches of "blue Ice" Is ark lii«ooi) will be open Only Httindard stucrnhli!. 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the has transformed the Union needed to safely support from 0 «.m. to 11 p.m. Ice sledH arc permitted. The use Weslfleld YMCA. The County Park System into a skating. But, with u snowfnll Hockey IH not permitted at of toboggan)), bolMlcds anil program, based on the winter wonderland filled and cold woather, "snow any time. non-stccrable devlccx IH needs and Interests of with fun for winter sports Ice" forms, Approximately Although the rope low IH prohibited. today's woman, includes enthusiasts. 12 inches of "snow ice" Is not operating, downhill exercises, jogging, During the first week of necessary for sufe Nkuting, Toboggans In thcniHclvoB skating is permitted on arc not dangerous, but can bicycling, diet and weight lanuary, approximately Even If the Ice Is thick fairways 17-w and 3-w. Ski control Information, 8,000 people enjoyed enough to support skaters become hazardous areas will be open weekdays depending on where they physical fitness testing and coasting and 5,000 enjoyed safely, the surfneo may be from 2 p.m. to 11 p.m. and body composition analysis, urc used, how they nrc used, Ice skating at Galloping Hill "rough" and unsafe for weekends, holidays, school and how many arc used VII'S - lleutlier Henderson, Derrick Brown, David as well as a choice of ac- Golf Course. Although the skaters. Under these cir- snow days and vacations simultaneously. Park Murphy und Amy Hlove (l-r) from Shirley Nelbart'n class tivities designed to make rope tow is not operating, cumstances, outdoor Ice "rom 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. Commission records in- ut Teimique* School pose as VIP'* In advertising. exercising fun: volleyball, approximately 1900 skiers skating will be prohibited. Cross country skiing Is dicate the prevalence of Students' oral reports cllmuxed Kroup studies of ad- swimming, paddleball, Sister Virginia's fourth grade class of Holy Trinity zoomed down the slopes When skating is per- permitted on the pitch and serious accidents when vertising Including comparison of ud» und demon- badminton, creative dan- School work with audlo-drilltapes. These students assist when they were open. mitted, the lighted areas at putt and the single nine toboggans are used. strations to lest the claim of the advertiser. Costs were cing and more. as "teacher's aides" in giving help to classmates. The Before residents set out to Warlnanco Park lake, Rah- areas. The course is laid out discussed mill one group prepared II multi-media ad The course Is open to any drllltapes provide practice in computation skills already enjoy the winter fun, they way River Parkway Melsel in a clockwise direction, Coasters and downhill bKl woman in good health and introduced in the classroom. are asked to familarize Avenue lake, Rahway River starting anu finishing east of skiers must use corridors over the age of 18. themselves with and obey Park lake, Cedar Brook the ninth green on the pitch between traffic cones and Students Studying Advertising Registration begins Jan. the rules and regulations of lake, Briant Park lake, and and putt course. The tree line to return to the top 31 at the Y's main desk. Consumer Office the Union County Park Galloping Hill Golf Course practice cross country ski of the hill. They are asked to Tomaqucs School The project helped the For further information, Commission for winter flooded practice fairway, area is one-half mile in follow the directions of Undents in Shirley Noibart's class understand steps contact Donna Brown, Opens Tuesday sports. and non-lighted areas at length. guards for their safety and sixth grade class have been involved In creating an Outdoor ice skating on Warinanco Park lagoon, Fairways 1-w, 2-w and 11 the proper movement of studying aspects of ad- advertisement and associate program director A consumer affairs office Affairs. at the Westfield YMCA. bodies of water in the park Elizabeth River Parkway are open, weather per- traffic. The use of the golf vertising. Pupils worked in developed an awareness of will open at Union College In addition to handling system is permitted only Woodruff section flooded mitting, for coasting. course for winter sports is roups on such items as how on Tuesday, it was an- ads. Students studied Dr. Miner Speaks individual questions and when tests determine that areas, Black Brook Park Fairways 2-w and 11' are limited to approved ac- o evaluate new products various advertising nounced today by Douglas complaints, the Union the ice is thick enough to lake, Nomegehan Park lake, recommended for use by tivities for designated hat would be helpful to the To Old Guard Sedelmeyer,. director of College office will conduct support skaters safely. Milton Park lake.Watchung children 13 years of age and areas. consumer and how to techniques, including selling community services. workshops, lectures and ompare prices and read with music and using VIP's At the Old Guard of With consistent cold Reservation Lake Surprise older and adults. Fairway 1- For up to date information The new office, located in seminars on topics that will weather without' upper and lower areas, w is recommended for use on winter sports, call the abels for full understanding (very important people) in Westfield's regular meeting the Union County Room of assist county residents in of the product. ads. at the Westfield YMCA on precipitation, "blue ice" Green Brook Park lake by children 12 years of age Park Commission "events the Kenneth Campbell becoming better informed forms. Approximately four extension, and Green Brook and under with parents. line" 352-8410. Thursday, the guest speaker MacKay Library on the and more alert consumers, was Dr. Robert Miner of college's Cranford campus, Sedelmeyer said. Princeton, who gave an will serve residents of Union "The rights and needs of Mental Health Local Weaver To Exhibit illustrated talk on his two County who have consumer consumers in today's trips to Russia. complaints or who are economy cannot be Coverage Topic Exhibitions of work by exhibited previously at the These trips were of a non seeking information about minimized," he added, "and Harrington Park sculptress Newark Museum, Drew political nature, and gave an their rights as consumers, Union College believes that The Mental Health McGrath would consist of Carol Bacon and Westfield University, Kent State insight on one phase of life in he said. this new community service Association of Union County Adella Youtz, Ph.D., weaver Linda Fiore will University, Montclair State will host Dr. John McGrath, open in the auditorium College and Bergen Com- Soviet Union. Dr. Miner The consumer affairs is an appropriate activity president-elect New Jersey stated in his talks with the for the college in its role as a president of the Washington Psychological Association, galleries of the New Jersey munity Museum. She office will be an affiliate of State Museum Saturday. characterizes her work in people with whom he came the New Jersey Division of community college." F'sychiatric Association, at and professor at Kean in contact all had an active Its 32nd annual dinner College of New Jersey; Part of a continuing series the new exhibition as an Consumer Affairs and will In addition, he said, the showcasing New Jersey exploration of "the ' interest in the way of life in be under the direction of a program will afford Tuesday at the Mountainside Arthur Fried, director of the United States. Inn, according to Ellen artists, the exhibition will possibilities of the loom in member of the state staff. students an invaluable public relations, New Jersey continue through Feb., 27. both two and three Maloney Curcio chairman of Blue Cross; and Jay W. To Reschedule The director will be experience and the op- the dinner committee. Mrs. Flore, an arts dimensional weaving...to assisted by volunteers from portunity to serve the Fidler, M.D., psychiatrist. create art out of fiber." Fonz lecture residents of Union County. Dr. McGrath is an out- graduate of Kean College the County's 10 municipal spoken advocate for the Tickets for the dinner are with an M.A. in crafts from The State Museum, a Henry Winkler, "The consumer offices and The students, who will earn inclusion of mental health Kent State University, has Fonz" of TV's "Happy student interns from Uniion college credit for their ef- available to all concerned division of the New Jersey care in Insurance coverage. citizens by contacting the taught weaving at Montclair Department of Education, is Quietly Quilling • Bette Tuthill taught her fifth grade Days," who is making a College. forts, will participate in a He has recently appeared in State College, the Cranford motion picture in survey of pricing and Mental Health Association open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. class and Shirley Nelbart's sixth grade class at Initially the Consumer the MacNeil-Lehrer report office, 615 North Broad St., Artists' and Craftsmen's Monday through Friday and Tamaques School the art of quilling. Shown (l-r) Hollywood, has cancelled a Affairs Office will be open quality of consumer-related goods and functions as on Channel 13 to promote his Elizabeth. Those unable to Guild and the Woodbridge from 1 to 5 p.m. weekend Maureen Fuller, Miss Tu thill, Alison Breach and John lecture scheduled for Feb. on Tuesdays from noon to views on this subject. Mrs. come to the dinner are Township Adult School. In and most holidays. Albert begin their projects following Instructions. 25 at Union College, ac- 2:30 p.m. and Thursdays support for the State Division of Consumer Curcio also announced that welcome to attend the New Jersey she has Admission is free. cording to Robert Sloan of from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. It program at 8:30 p.m. Cranford, president of the is expected, Sedelmeyer Affairs; in the development he re-actor panel to Dr. Student Government said, that Union County will and dissemination of con- First-Federal Assets Over $180 Million Association, which sponsors establish a consumer affairs sumer education materials; County to Close Trailside Zoo FREE TUXEDG the series at the college. office in the near future in the formulation of policy Record growth in assets increase of approximately FOR THE GROOM "The Fonz" lecture is which will function in for the county office, in The closing of the live and turtles, will remain on for the 12-month period $27 million over those cooperation with the Union drafting new legislative and animal area at the Trailside display. ended Dec. 31 were an- reported as of Dec. 31,1975. -with weddinq p.uty expected to be re-scheduled Nature and Science Center, for sometime in April. College Office of Consumer regulatory initiatives, and The new facility will be nounced by Charles L. First Federal Savings & rental of b tuxedos in the evaluation of the Watchung Reservation, was constructed on the site of the Harrington, president First Loan Association maintains college office's progress. announced by the Union present live animal area. Federal Savings & Loan full service offices in County Park Commission Removal of the cages and Association. Westfield, Clark, Edison To Air Discussion today, to effect economies In development of several According to Harrington, Freehold, Mountainside operations and plans to habitat areas may begin this First Federal assets now South Plainfield, Plainfield On Social Security * develop a modtrn live spring exceed 1180 million, an and Woodbridge. animal interpretative WISHH I!. • ,M, Larry J. Lockart, director facility for the Trailside of the Union County complex were under con- Department of Human sideration during the 1976 Resources, announced year. today that the fifth senior The new facility, a Green Scott's Sensational citizens radio program of Acres development project Station WJDM under the planned for 1979, will be an title "VVhat Senior Citizens octagonal shaped building, Want to Know" will take forming a hub with large Mid-Winter place at 12:15 p.m. Wed- paddock areas extending nesday. outward from the building. Lockhart said the These paddock areas will be program will cover the designed to incorporate and subject "What's New in display natural animal Social Security" and the habitat features. A model TV Workshop • Thomas Valentl, tUte utilisation guest speaker will be Robert and complete description of specialist representing New Jersey Public Television, Willwerth, district manager the facility and concept is on recently presented a workshop on the uses of of the Social Security display at Trailside. An Unforgettable Elephant - Students In Marlene Held's Educational TV In the classroom for teachers at Lincoln Administration. This new concept was first grade class at McKlnley School used mural paper, School. Valenti discussed the broad range of educational Senior citizens are urged designed to meet today's water color and magic markers to create their patch- programs available and how to Integrate programs with to listen to this "Open Mike" standards for confinement, work elephant after reading, "Elmer, the Patchwork studies. Valentl Is shown discussing an Educational TV program and to call 966-1530 care and display of wild Elephant." Shown with the elephant are Anne Garrlty, WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES JD program with Mrs. Carolyn Holtnan, Lincoln media foranswerstoany questions animals. The animals Jack Duelks and Shonda Williams. Sandier, Encore, British Brevitt, Fred Broun specialist. they may have. planned for exhibit are fox, The program is presented coyote, wolf, bobcat, skunk, Reg. 20.00 to 31.00 16.90 to 24.90 by the Union County raccoon and woodchuck. Division of Aging in During the interim period WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES cooperation with the Senior of new development, the Citizen Council of Union existing animals Including a Scott's Own , Francesco, Hana, Mackler County, Inc. and the coyote, bobcat, mandarin Advisory Council of the duck, raccoon, skunk, "fob to 40.00 21.90 to 34,90 Division on Aging. Canadian goose, hawk, owls and pigeons now at the live KEEPING WARM animal area will be donated AMALFI, ANDREW GELLER AND "Keeping Warm: How to to a local zoo or will undergo Weatherproof Your Home" rehabilitation and return to NEWTON ELKIN premiering on Saturday, the wild. February 5 at 9:30 p.m. on Reg. 34.00 to 56.00 24.90 to 42.90 New Jersey Public The reptiles, Including Television channels 23, 50, various species of snakes WHIM'S CHI IF WESTFIEM 52 and 58 is a half-hour • Wcddbif Receptions • rtano RtciUh WOMEN'S FLORSHEIM program pro luced by NJPTV in cooperation with "Aftir dlnmr lit s while; • Social Function! • Meeting! Reg. 30.00, to 36.00 22.tO to 27.90 Afttf tupptr walk t mil*." the Energy Unit of the ThofliH Fuller 31i S. Eodid A»e. Department of Community For fUntth 233-7180 233-33M Affairs. WOMEN'S SLIPPERS Daniel Green Reg. 10.00 to 13.00 5.90 to 6.90 JARVIS DRUG STORE HANDBAGS 20 to 50% OFF ( \ui I K 54 Elm St. Westfiold MEN'S FLORSHEIM LEARN Reg. 31.95 to 49.95 24.80 to 34.80 ELECTROLYSIS For Gracious Dining Prescription* MEN'S SHOES Scott's Own, Pedwin.Clarks of England Iriigs .at th» World-Fafflout Kraa Reg. 25.00 to 51.95 .19.80 to 42.80 iMlitutt «nd »o|oy « lif«tltn» MURRAY HILL carter. Tha demand for perma- CttiMtics nent hatr removal treatment* •re greater lhan ever Mlore. SQUARE Age' la no barrier. Men and Koto DtaUr Opra Daily **<> S>:>* woman. Day or evening classes. Tkaia'ar M«« 'ill » Come, write or alwne (Jit) 45 Floral Avenue, Murray Hill, N.J. ns-tro* tor Ire* booklet "fl". Oars ArHnlan. World Acclaimed WE HONOR FREE DELIVERY MASTER CHARGE 464-6680 Authority, Olrectoi SANXAUEniCARO Open Everyday HANOI CHARGE Open for luncheon 11: JO - 4, Dinner 4-9:30 AMERICAN EXPRESS iwrriTUTt It aHTlM, WBTFHLO a 233-5*71 CARTE BLANCHE Dinner served on Sunday 12-9 1500 Broadway (cor 43rd St.) 2334IS2-3-4 Major Credit Cards Honored Naw York. N V 100M 18 TIIK WKBTFIKU) (N.4,1 LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARIKY* 10JO, , 1M718177. I YMCA to Offer Creative Exercise Creative Exercise, of all ages and levels of choreographed movement fitness" said one of the to music drawing from program participants, Mrs, dance, yoga, calisthenics Bow. and aerobic conditioning, The class Is limited to 15 ALWAVI CALL VOUP) will be offered at theparticipants and will be LOCAL PCAL1R ONLY Westfield YMCA beginning offered twice weekly for ten A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS Feb. 8. weeks beginning Feb. 8 at ALUMINUM SIMM Mrs. On Ja Chung, cer- the Westfield YMCA. • pjii^a^™ y^arwwA&i^v^tW tified instructor by the The course will run on WLIOtCHEIT Tuesdays and Thursdays, "IITAILISHW I»2I program's creator Barbara IN WISTfltlO Coburn, said, "Creative 7:30 p.m.-8:15 p.m. for SIMM (OMTUCTOt •ureRTH J. S. IRVING exercise offers greater beginners and 8:15 p.m.-9 «w» H MI tiMiiuita GOODWIN COMPANY flexibility, muscular p.m. for advanced students. D&S MOTOMtMMIHR CORPI MU.M M'MHKH Ii MI1.LWOI1K strength, cardio-vascular Registration is on a walk- ALUMINUM XCtatT MtMMIHI MUM CHEVRON 01 E»m Dncrlptinn endurance and a feeling of in basis ot (he main desk of MERCEDES-BENZ hot Clart • lltta Itmk. It rU(S IWHINKI well-being." the Y, Monday through SAUS a, smictBE FL'F.L OIL - OIL IIL'IINKHS "It is a fun way to get into Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 9 lMfft MNSS 4 4 ttMMM • GENUINE PARTS Complate Auto IIAItnWAHF -CAINTS shape and attracts women p.m. starting Jan. 31. • < •mis rau»• rau MW • SELECTED PREOWNEb HiJMlr Sarvlce • NMIIK1NMI • ME DTIHII1I CARS N.J. Stata Approval . HOB S.iuth AVP. W. WrilliHd • EUROPEAN DEU ARRANGED Emlaslon Control Equipment Dramatic Spanish dileitts at Itnosovclt Junior High Hearing Assn. Hosts Speech Specialists I P»«l 7563300 Dial 2324703 School nr<> shown by eighth grade students in Mrs. IJnria CALL 764-3700 1975, New Jersey Speech 130 W. Slh St. t Arllnaton Ava. 391 Sr-WNCRELD AVE., Cutcliall's class which presented II traditional Mexican Sobra Bribin and Linda Rembisz, staff speech and Hearing Association ITIQUES PLAINFIELD WESTFIELO «« 232-5958 play "El I'nrtnl de los Navnrro" in December. Pictured m cmriMt tvi wmnut therapists at Children's Convention, Cherry Hill, in LILLIAN DEWITT PMMTS standing are Chris Kelly. Kirstein I .of I. Anne Doherty. 1976, and at the American Erica Miner and Jennifer Hugger; seated iire Theresa Specialized Hospital, ANTIQUES Speech and Hearing Con- • ANTIQUE JEWELRY NORMS CHEVROLET MHO* Gnffncy und ICilcen Halnoy. Mountainside, will address vention, Houston, Tex., In the Union County Speech 1976. The exhibits were In • FURNITURE AlAV CtKtOBi FUCMANN and Hearing Association at relation to facilitative • CLOCKS & WATCHES Private Scission For IJoro Board 3:30 p.m. today at BUV & SELL ' A AY OIL COMPANY techniques to correct HRS: 11 ,.m. to 6 p.m. dally J Son*, be Afwaya Baady to tarn You The Mountainside Board at (he budget hearing to be Children's Specialized dysarthris. 654 4222 of Education will hold a held at 8 p.m. in the Deer- Hospital. Their topic will be 172.6915 (EVE.I Authorized C.I. MblO HEAOIklMflTEflS Anyone interested in this 517 Soy* An. WESTFIELO SALES 4 SERVICE •ALES* SERVICE private meeting at B p.m. in field School on Mar. 1. No "Neuromuscular Facilit- presentation or in the Union the Board of Education action will be taken Mon- ative Techniques in the Major «nd Minor Hfpturi Fmturkii mbon* train* Treatment of Dysarthria." County Speech and Hearing THE WHH'PLETREE . LaUgr brltctlon of office Monday, to discuss day. Association is invited to I'Md Cm and Truck• rtAMlmV a MX. • AMMO VOX Salt* * Santca budget philosophy and ANTIQUES WatcMoa* Rutntr Sarvlct Miss Gribin and Miss attend this lecture or con- CALL 2330220 ASSORTED Cl ANTENNAS taay Budaat Faymtnl Plan confidential matters per- Rembisz were scientific tact Myra Schurer, Fine Used Furniture taining to the 1977-78 budget. The artic tern winter! in the Central Ave. and Nnrth Av*. V 2324,312 Dial 23IB272 exhibitors at the American president of the Union Bought & Sold WffCftrjd The results of these Antarctic and summeri in CAR RADIOS ft ipUMOtYtTEMt. Ml South AM. f. Wntf toM Greenland and Alaska. - Speech and Hearing Con- County Speech and Hearing opanMOD. thru Sit. „_„.. meetings will be discussed vention, Washington, D.C. in Association. * Thwfc Eve 2334644 1 w NONTN AVI;, CAST.' 522CantralAva..Wa«fl»M REILLY MWtMflLO Adult Education Week Designated IC«rtlm" disabilities teacher-cons- BASKETBALL WASHINGTON SCHOOL 3100 - 4130 by an "aesthetic affront" 4th, Sth t 6th Grades and an overload on utilities ultant and social worker. We'd love to show you this gracious Westfield Tudor on Members Westlleld and Cranford Multiple Listing Service* SPORTS WILSON SCHOOL 3:00 - 4:30 and drainage facilities. A Furthermore, the school's BASKETBALL WESTFIELD SENIOR HIGH 6:00 - 7:30 P.M almost Vi acre of well landscaped property. There's a spokesman for - the part-time assistant prin- Sth t 6th' Grades > wood burning fireplace in the living room for winter protestors argued that any cipal, Dolores Slaughter, POTTERY WORKSHOP 9:30 - Hi30 A.M. hardship claimed by owners will work each week with (Elm St. center) enjoyment, and the beamed ceiling den has a picture MRSONAL was "self-induced" but students on an individual N window overlooking the beautiful rear yard. The kitchen January 21 Friday ' CRAFTS FOR ADULTS 1:30 - 3:00 Services experts testifying for the and small group basis. CRAFTS FOR 6th, 7th t 8th Grades 3>30 - 5t30 is color coordinated with new formica cabinets and I, JOSEPH PINO, AM NOT «•• Buehlers argued that the lot (Elm St. Center) SPONSISLE ANY LONOCR for "This is only the begin- appliances. Four bedrooms, 2W baths, and built-in any debts or charges of any na- size is comparable to the ning of solving a problem GRAPHIC ARTS 3:15 - 5:00 (Junior High only) METAL WORKSHOP 3:15 - 5:00 (Junior High only) charm throughout. Asking $91,500. ture Incurred by my wife UNeed majority in the neigh perceived by parents and Barbara T. Pino. 11374 It borhood. (Edison) brought to our attention," SPORTS'NIGHTl 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. Limits of 300 square feet Pellicone noted. (Columbus, Edison t Elm St.) I, JOSEPH CANNATCLLI AM EXPERT MASON, CAMPEN- were put on proposed NO LONOER RESPONSIBLE •*: Steps, patios, garages, "We are aware of, in- BASKETBALL JEFFERSON SCHOOL 3100 - 4130 for any debts Incurred by my wife plastering, plumbing, heating. construction for Thomas P. dividual and class test score 4th, Sth t 6th Grades Annunziata {Nancy) Cannatelll Repairs of all type*. Building Stevenson who sought to results and we will work in VOLLEYBALL MCKINLEY SCHOOL 3:00 - 41 30 YOU'LL LIKE IT! IJ077 Jt violations removed. Ornamental extend a one-family every way possible to help 4th, Sth t 6th Gradea alllngs ironwork. Fireplace* ROLLER SKATING TAMAQUES SCHOOL 3(00 - 4:30 and chimneys designed and con- dwelling at lot Virginia St. each child • the slow learner, 2nd, 3rd t 4th Grades INSTRUCTION struction. Satisfaction guaran- to build a new family room. the fast learner and the BASKETBALL WASHINGTON SCHOOL 3:00 - 4130 The appeal of Bruce average student," he added. ACB SERVICE - MMiai 4th, Sth 4 6th Grades FLUTE — SAXOPHONE — 7-22-7* tl Koblenz to add to his home In his letter, to parents, SPORTS 3i00 - 4:30 Bin St. Center CLAP.INET at 209 Wyoming St. also was Pellicone reported on a Jan. Private Instruction "WESTFIELD WRANGLERS" Adult Square Dancing Club RIcturdKraui JWWrl PAINTINO • OBCORATINO modified to limit the width 11 meeting with members of January 22 Saturday , 14-77 4T 'nterlor and exterior. Neat, very 8:00 - 11:00 P.M. (Wateuhk Room) reasonable. Insured. Also airless of new construction to a feet. the school's Parent-Teacher spraying. Free estimates. Call The proposal violated side Organization executive January 23 Sunday TEENAGE SQUARE DANCE 2:00 - 4:30 P.M. LOST •> FOUND Don Carnevale 752-4S04. l-)3-77 4t board, two teachers and (Elm St. Center) four members of the central LOST ORANGE AND WHITE DAN'S PAINTIN* AND OECO- administration staff to in- January 24 Monday TWIRLING Advanced 3:30 - 4:30 MALE CAT VICINITY LAW- RATINO • INTERIOR, EX- (open 6th Grade thru Sr. High) RENCE AVENUE JANUARY TERIOR. FREE ESTIMATES, Services formally discuss the present lOttl. CALL 113-0511. NSURED. CALL MMM*. organization of instruction ' Beginners 4:30 - 5:30 12-J-74M (Elm St. Center) at McKinley School, the BASKETBALL JEFFERSON SCHOOL 3:00 - 4130 AUTOS FOR SAU UNeed utilization of school and ' 4th, 5th t 6th Gradea CMrWTRT resource personnel, WOODWORKING 3:00 - 5:00 WESTFIELD SENIOR HIGH 1*71 OATSUN 1100 — excellent MOITKMS-KMMERS curriculum and evaluating VOLLEYBALL GRANT SCHOOL 3:00 - 4:30 condition. 49.000 miles. Must sell. children's progress. 4th, 5th * 6th Gradea Price MOO. Call 232016?. Stairs — porches — entrances — DAVIS PMNTIN6 BASKETBALL WESTFIELD SENIOR HIGH 6:00 -.7:30 P.M. doors — windows — alterations, Beautiful Interler irark. RM 5th t 6th Grades FORD PINTO 1t7l THREE etc. I do my own work. FREE f*natle. Insured, fret estimates, ESTIMATE. Call Jim, 357-aiM. Adult School ELECTRONICS WORKSHOP WESTFIELD SENIOR HIGH Spacious 4 bedroom RANCH in choice "Robin Hood" DOOR RUNABOUT - 4 Speed ami excellent reMrtncti. CaH 3:00 - 5:00 transmission. 38.000 original 1O-7-74TF 541-55*3 anytime. 1 » 77 tf (Conttnutd from p»ge 1) section of Mountainside. Freshly decorated inside and miles Excellent condition. $750. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. through Feb. 21. In person (Elm St. Center) out, finished basement area, redwood sundeck, and Call 454 3229. HOME REPAIR J — FROM MIN- OR PROBLEMS TO MAJOR AL- flANO TUNING registration will be on Feb. excellent paved area in rear for basketball or paddle DODGE 11»» DART — STAND- TERATIONS. Complete bath and 2i, from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at January 25 . Tueiday ART FOR FUN 6th, 7th t Sth Grades 3:30 - 5:30 kitchen remodeling. Family (Elm St. Center) tennis. Florida bound owner asking $86,000. ARD TRANSMISSION. ME- ROBERT YOUNO the senior high school, 550 CHANICALLY PERFECT. rooms, paneling, cabinet work. Concert Tuner for major N.Y, Dorian Rd. Telephone calls POTTERY WORKSHOP 9:30 - 11:30 A.M. NEEDS RADIATOR. SIM. CALL S4I-S347. 11-11-76 tf TV networks. Prepared pianos, (Elm ST. Center) MUM*. for N.Y. Metropolitan Member for additional information MEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7sOO - 10:00 P.M SPRUCE UP FOR THE Piano Technicians Guild. Re- may be made to the (Elm St. Center) OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME '7S HOLIDAYS NOW building, buys and sells, all re- registrar, Mrs. Mary Jane SPORTS 3:00 - 4:30 Elm St. Center — 4 door, air and stereo, low Expert painting. Fully insured. pairs tone and touch regulating. Whiteford, between 8:30- 4th, Sth t 6th Gradea mileage, excellent condition. References. Free estimate. 755-1150. 11 173 TF cAlan Johnston,, Inc. Must sell. 2324190 10:30 a.m. and 8-9 p.m. at VOLLEYBALL MCKINLEY SCHOOL 3:00 - 4:30 CALL ALEK - 213 2031 WILLIAM DITROLIO 4th, Sth I 6th Grades •*[ Note the ••!••) 10-28-76 tf 232-4060. BASKETBALL TAMAQUES SCHOOL 3:00 - 4:30 PIANO TUNER Following in person REALTOR Expert piano tuning, repairs, ap- 4th, Sth t 6th Grades praisals, estimates and cleaning. registration on Feb. 28 the 1534 Route at. *3*-56 Services Used pianos bought. Westfield Adult School will January 26 Wednesday CRAFTS FOR ADULTS 1:30 - 3:00 MITCHCU Call 233-4151 present its final offering in CRAFTS FOR TEENS 3:30 - 5:30 Mountainside tltt-75 tf TREE SERVICE honor of the Bicentennial, a (Elm St. Center) MEMBER RELO WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. 217-0278 * concert by the Philadelphia Inter City Relocation Service UNeed TREE SUR6CONS (Elm St. Center) Harpsichord Ensemble in a SPORTS 3:00 - 4:30 Member Multiple Listing System TREE REMOVAL Tree and shrub pruning "i program of Haydn. Mozart, (Elm St. Center) EVENINGS seasoned fireplace wood SCHMIEOE TREB EXPERT CO. 889*7 26 MATTSON i Antes, Moller, Corelli and BASKETBALL TAMAQUES SCHOOL 3:00 - 4:30 23J 7375 FREE ESTIMATES 4th, Sth & 6th Grades Vi3 $16/ GEMER/kt CONTRACTING FULLY INSURED Complete Modern Tree Service Bach. The concert will be REASONABLE RATES. State Ceri,f,(xt Tree E*perf offered to the entire corrr- VOLLEYBALL 6:00 - 7:30 P.M. EDISON tiT7 TF 7fcK Gride •Hit}* M^rf SiVWe" ief.vt.ffi'.f.tf fti Mti i Hi* -T1IK WKNTPIKM) (NJ.) I.KADKH, TIIDIMDAV, JANUARY 10, 107? P«ir» II Social and Club News of the Westfteld Area