MBHABY
" O llevyvling Center
O Open Saturday •S) O THE WESTFIELD LEADER 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. The Leading and Mot Widely Circulated Weekly Neumpaper In Union County
Second cltiss I'mtlitue Pnld Published THIRD YEAR—No. 21 Ht Wealflfld, N. J. WESTFIEU>,NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1973 Kvory Thursiluy 24 Pages—10 Cents
Open Court Hearing Officials Differ On Board Members Press an Consent Order Kalbacher Seeks February 9 Vets'Exemption por Budget Acceptance Feb. 8 has been set by U.S. Petitions Against Should veterans' exemp- this amount is due veterans District Judge Frederick B. tions on local property taxes who recently applied for the Asking the community the proposed budget, Mrs. teacher must cover a large Lacey for an open court be eliminated or extended? exemption. "not to consider costs Allen stated: "The more we class." A full report on thehearing to approve a con- .Councilman Alex S. Until 1972, only veterans alone," Arthur M. Feibush, can individualize the session will appear in next sent order which will settle "Consent Order" week's Leader. the suit concerning holiday Williams (R-Ward l) said at (Continued on Page 21) chairman of the Westfield teaching approach, the Westfield residents were the CARES Christmas school hoard. a meeting of the Town Board of Education's more progress and joy our "We want to teach the programs in Westfield's urged today by Dr. Joseph pageant suit. Kalbacher, Or. Kalbacher issued a Council Tuesday night that finance committee, said students will find in learning three R's," Mrs. Allen said, public schools. E. Kalbacher, a member o' who says "only a court statement today in response he would request State Sen. that "needs of the students and the more time our "but methods of teaching The consent order, drawn the Board of Education, to decisions will end theto the "voluminous" Frank X. McDermott to Central Ave. and school system" are teachers will need to spend today involve an individual up by attorneys for thepetition other board controversy," says that he requests for clarification of introduce legislation in behind each individual item with each student. Such approach to each student's Board of Education and members to vote against the will not vote for the order at the recently proposed Trenton to eliminate the $50 Speeds of the $10,770,294. school time is not available when a (Continued on Page 20) (Continued on Page 16) "consent order" concerning the Feb. 6 meeting of the "consent order" concerning exemption, or, as an budget proposed for 1973-74. the law suit brought against alternate, extend the Echoing Dr. Feibush's the Westfield Board of benefits to all veterans, Reduced emphasis on student needs, Education by the CARES whether or not they served Commenting on the or-Mrs. Sally S. Allen, chair- Miller-Cory House Earns National "Pedigree organization. The proposed during wartime. dinance passed by the Town man of the board's consent order was an- But Lawrence Weiss, Council to reduce the speed curriculum and instruction When you next visit the nounced recently by George Democratic councilman, limit on Central Ave., committee, said that despite Miller-Cory House in Plenty, board president. from the fourth ward, said Councilman Charles A. a projected net decrease in Westfield, you will be In his statement. Dr. he would pen a counter Harris pointed out that this school enrollment next year, stepping into a museum of Kalbacher said, "Last week demand if Williams carried is a case where persistence there will be a net increase national prominence. the Westfield Board of through his promise. in dealing with the State of V/i staff members "to A "very proud" Westfield Education released an Williams quipped that he Transportation • Department keep class size down and Historical Society recently account of a proposed legal would personally benefit has "paidoff" for the people help individualize the in-received word that the 18th consent order to settle the from either of his proposals of Westfield. struction." century farmhouse at 614 suit against the Christmas as he was drafted during the "When the town first Speaking last night at the Mountain Ave. has been programs in the Westfield peacetime years of the '50B. requested approval to board's public hearing on evaluated by a team of public schools. Included in Weiss, also a peacetime reduce this speed limit" experts, has met the rather that release was a veteran who served in the Councilman Harris said, awesome criteria set by the ' statement by Mr. Plenty armed services from 1954 "the State rejected the idea Some Openings Historic Sites Act and has that a poll of the board until 1957, claimed that but now, months later, has now been officially placed members indicated "that servicemen who faced fire approved the reduction At Adult School on the National Register of eight of the nine members deserved the exemptions. from40to35m.p.h. after the Historic Places. '. will vote for the consent Hie discussion followed . Council passed a resolution The Westfield Adult The announcement is an order" at the next public adoption of a resolution at setting forth very cogent School has enrolled 750 important one and a board meeting. As a result the meeting authorizing the reasons why this should be students for its spring "feather in the cap" of the of his statement, I received a refund of «58M in over- done and transmitted it tosemester, according to the many people who were phone call from a local payment of taxes; some of registrar, Mrs. Mary Jane involved in preserving the (Continued on Pag* 20) Whiteford. "Many classes house as a museum of (Continued on Peea 12) reached enrollment limits historic value and justifies early and we had to disappoint some people," (Continued on Page 12) Carter Supports United Fund Totals she said. "But we still nave a few openings in some of Board's Stand 23% Short of Goal (Continued on Page 21 > Decries On Yule Issue United Fund contributions "some thinking" on a poll to Drug Arrest Here Canditlates' were down 23 percent this review community reaction Feibush: "No Columbus mr. • I-* i -• John Carter Jr., candidate year, Samuel McCaulley, and, as an added step, in- L\lL*llt -t eO* 1 foelectiorth en Board Feb. ,13 of, Educatiohas issuend president, reported at the creasing the number of Regionalization" Leads to Major Haul the following atatement of the narcotics strike force. Plans for the Feb. 1 Board annual meeting of thetrustees to make the board A drug arrest Thursday Blazo Trail, Mountainside, of Education Candidates' about the Christina* organization Thursday more active. Noting that the question of night in Westfield led police Peter Daddario, 20, of {Continued on Page 16) program settlement. regionalization has been "In the past few weeks, I Night sponsored by the night. Mrs. Lawrence Shaffer early Friday to the seizure West field Area* League of "I have always hoped that We must self-examine was named as chairman of rtilsed again in the current have expressed my views on in Rah way of a "record tht Christmas pageant issue campaign for the .Board of the CARES suit against the Women Voters are now the United Fund," Mc-the 1973 fall campaign. haul" of about $350,000, Council Seeks Ideas complete, Mrs. Charles R. could be resolved without Caulley, who is retiring James Gruba will serve as Education, Dr. Arthur Board of Education and on according to Peter Korn, the courts. It has, and I am Feibush, Joint Civic Federal and State controls Mayer announced today. after two years as president, chairman of the budget Union County assistant On School Curriculum The 8 p.m. public meeting pleased. I support the said. "We must satisfy the review committee. Committee nominee, whose over- local education. I prosecutor and a member board's action name appears on the ballot believe the Christmas scheduled for next Thursday existing agencies or justify Named to vacancies on The Instructional Council will be held in the Westfield wholeheartedly. our existence." the board of trustees were in position 6, stated, "I know program issue cannot be "1 think the trouble on this of no plans now being for- finally resolved outside of of the Westfield public Senior High School building. McCaulley recommended (Continued on Page 201 schools is encouraging issue began, when, as a mulated which include Federal Court, as the "All of the seven can- community, we gave the Westfield in a regional parents, students, teachers didates for the three consent order which the and other interested parties impression that we would district. Should such plans board proposes to sign after vacancies have accepted accept no change; whereas begin to materialize, I would the Feb. ,6 public meeting is to submit proposals con- our invitation to appear that cerning curriculum we have encouraged con- oppose them vehemently. ambiguous, leaving open to evening, and we are pleased structive change in virtually the plaintiffs a wide in- revisions and innovations to to announce that Mrs. John "It is sheer presumption the council for con-Loftus of Morristown will be every other aspect of our to suggest that the present terpretation as to whether educational program. the content of future sideration. the moderator," Mrs. boardor any of its members Mayer said. "We live in a world of in any way favor programs represents, A procedure form, change. Our community is a regionalization. Yet theoverall, the advancment of outlining basic information Mrs. Loftus is a member part of that world. Westfield very same people who imply any religion or all religions. needed by the council to of the state board of thetoday is different from the this, the same people who This statement was released consider any proposal, is League of Women Voters of town I knew as a boy. I insist that we must keep today by Allen R. Malcolm, available in each of theNew Jersey and is chairman understand the position of town's 13 school offices or al of statewide voters service those persons who cherish (Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) the Westfield Education activities. tradition. I, too, affirm the The two-part program will Association headquarters, (Continued on Peoa 4) 113 Central Ave. consist of formal in- troduction of the candidates, The council, which was Richard Barker, Allen Malcolm and Thomas Sullivan (Continued on Page 12) Grade Schools ponder Issues In current campaign for election to the (Continued on Pago 20) Westfield Board of Education. To Close Mn. Joan McAuliffe of 105 Golf Edge is hostess at a recent party honoring JCC candidates, left to right, WCO Queries Board Image Eurly WethteMlay Richard Phillips, Arthur Feibush and John Carter Jr. Westfield elementary "As a member of the candidates for the Board of schools will close at the end JCC State Seeks Views Westfield Board of Education In the Feb. 13th of a four-hour session Education will you take into election. An affirmative Wednesday to permit teach- John Carter Jr., Richard "We encourage voters to consideration the views of answer to this issue Is stated ers and administrators to Phillips and incumbent consider candidates capable large segments of the by all WCO endorsed can- attend an Inservice meeting. Arthur Feibush, candidates of discussing more than one community before voting on didates. Classes will resume at the in the Board of Education Issue and therefore capable issues that come before the The WCO's decision to regular time on Thursday, election to be held Feb. 13, of resolving the many board?" This question is endorse Thomas Sullivan's Fob. 1. have issued the following complex questions that being posed by the Westfield candidacy was also strongly School hours for the four- statement. confront any board mem- Citizens' Organization to tho (Continued on Page 4) hour session arc as follows: "We believe the Christ- ber." A.A. Garrabrant and Al Malcolm dlncuuMlng strategy elementary schools (grades mas pageant controversy at a recent session. Mr. Gtarrabmnt Is managing Mr. 1-0) will close ut 1 p.m.; has raised a serious kindergarten morning Phillips Boosts Malcolm's campaign for election to the Board of Ierardi Seeks "Apple Pic sections will attend from question before the voters of Education. Westfield, that of board Anil Education" Thomus SulllvHn, candidate for the Hoard of Kriiinitlon, 11:45- tl a.m.; kindergarten flexibility as opposed to Career Skills New Directions (.enter, (IISCUKM'N ftlrategy with campaign manugcr* afternoon sections will Myrl Krega anil John Fcsla, attend from 10:45 to I p.m. board Intransigence. We Board of Education Garrabrant to Head . ...Barker feel that the ability to candidate, Richard R. In Education resolve conflict rather than Phillips, said today, "1 Joseph A. Ierardi, In- "Quulily education has Sullivan Urges Planning to incite emotions and BObelieve parents and other Malcolm's Campaign dependent candidate "sees nearly uchleved the status Dog IJcCIIHt'M DlIC feed conflict Is a vital taxpayers have the right to parents us well us of apple pie and Thomas I1'. Sullivan, a educational system. qualification for board It was announced today his A.I), degree In 'Hie ll)7,'l licenses arc now ussume that their that A.A. (iarrnbrant of 901 economics ut Princeton professionals desiring more motherhood," according to candidate for the Westfield "Our annual budget on sale In the Town Clerk's membership If the quality of educational tax dollars are Mountain View Clr, will be University In 1049. He husopportunities to Initiate now Illchiird A. llurker, cun- Hoard of Education, stated should provide the com-Office. All (logo from seven our community and Itsbuying appropriate, self- campaign manager for been un active campaigner direction* In tho educational cllrlntv for tho school Ixiard. before a gathering of sup- munity with iin estimate for months old must have schools If) to remain high. sustaining carver skills that Allen II. Malcolm, can- In the Dulled Fund for IS program* In the com- "Kvorrrylxxl; y Is ID favor of II, IKirtcrs tluil "one of thethe next year reflecting n licenses before Jan, 31, We believe the voters of will enable nil young people diddle for one of three yearn, was chairman of his munlty. Kxpwlmentatlon IN until t in a Jor challenges of anymlnl-long-rangc plan. Wostfleld iiro entitled to an to bo economically In- opening!* on the Hoard of company's (Iruutor New and pilot programs should up|>l<< pli! and motherhood, policy making group Is to Property taxes are explanation of the vl.-ws of dupendunt when they leuve however, we're not sure develop progi'iuns that not presently being challenged Kdueatlon In the election to York Kund Committee In In-come a more consistent 1 HIUV'M InoVx all the candidates about the the school system." In;hold Tuesday, Kcb. 13. IIMX1 und was one of the ongoing procetw within the what <|unllty education Is or only solve the immediate in the courts UN being the T< other Issues before the educational community," how to achieve It. A number need but also see beyond legal source of school •V Phillips stated, "Career Mr. Ourrabiunt mid hisfounders of the Republican llll»lliri Board of Education. Wo vducutlon, If you think ubout ('Itl/.tma Committee of he says of itieitHuren have been lodny to the III'CIIH of revenue, CoiiMciniently, uDirrrlnrv Ul should like to know the wife moved to Weslfleld In suggested for quality tomorrow, I hero IH an urgent need for (Willnl KMI It for tt moment, Iw rcully n IU.1i) nni! have raised their Wentfleld, rising to chair- "A variety of options (Jturi'li III positions of the other can- I'duciitlon, none of which IN "II elected to the Imard I an educational contingency comblniitlon of the four children here except for man In HHW, lie mito IN one of should be offered the wld» Killlnri,il« (I didates on the budget, drug academic world and the the founders of the Westfield spectrum of children on all entirely siitlsfaelory. I.el would contribute the plan to protect students, (i four-year absence In mi me name u few. educatorH and Ihc taxpayer Ulilhini education, CIUHH HIZU, world of work. It should be oversea* job assignment. Citizens' Organization, levels of school I nu, 'Hie knowledge ' have gullied revenue sharing, In- available at all levels of gifted und tiilonti'd pupil, "I Quality education Is I h r o u H h I o n g • r a n g e nualnsl sudden change*, Mr. Gurrabrant ID assistant which Is endorsing the slate with the eli'tneiitory school Siiiirls JI dlvlduullaed Instruction, education, from the kin-treasurer of N 1, Industries, of Sullivan, Malcolm and and the lilfih school not simply a matter of progruinttatid apply It to the Tlll'llllT ICoiKiiiuetlan P«ti» 31) leattmuM on *>•«•. A) complex problem* of our 124 bonrd-stuff relations and the (Continued an Piga 4) fm!, In New York, lie earned (OtwIlHuad an Pi*) 18) THB S.) (.RAPE*, Psyefc. C/inic Seefes $11,802 Local Aid The Union County psychiatric treatment to clinic is attempting to ex- John franks Psychiatric Clinic is asking children and adults with pand its financial base to for 35 cents for every emotional problems at of- finance its expansion of resident of Union County fices in Plainfield. services in the mental and North Plainfield in Elizabeth, Summit. Linden health c«uors lviii£ created order to provide them with and Railway. '•• in the ivittty ami to mivt adequate psychiatric serv- It is a non-profit ! inflativ'is.uy yitvssuivs ices. Westfield, with a organization directed by ;i • The Su:r Virtual llttilth population of 33,720, is board of public leaders SorvKvs Avt rv\jnrt's that 50 requested to give $9,302 chosen from all of the (.•outs (vr ^;;u:.< tvprovided from municipal funds and communities it serves. Its from tho statf tsv.tsmy (or $2,500 from its United Fund. services are provided by a nu'iu-il ho.Hlth services, According to Benjamin H professional psychiatric acvvrviu'^t ;o Mr Haddock. Haddock of Fanwood, the staff of psychiatrists. He rvivrts that 3D cvnts of clinic's executive director, psychologists and this is .illocated to tlu' clinic this amount would be psychiatric social workers provided it is able to provide Men's Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats, matched by the state, giving Patients are charged for m.uchin£ funds the clinic a total of 70 cents ! according to their ability to 'Your tax dollar is well per capita. Mr. Haddock, in ' pay with other funds mvosjed in the clinic serv- Sport Jackets and Slacks letters to municipal of- i received from the state, the ices." Mr. Haddock ex- ficials, explains that this I Union County freeholders, plained. "It is an would be the minimum j municipal governments. established fact that the Includes Most, but not our entire stock. amount needed to meet the school boards and United early, emergency treatment increasing demands for the Funds. :I afforded by the clinic in its clinic's services. Mr. Haddock has ex ;; offices which are Fur, Fake Fur 20% to 50% Off Long Sleeved The clinic essentially plained in his letters to jj geographically positioned provides outpatient weekly municipal officials that the ! throughout the county saves many residents from being committed to state mental Hats hospitals for years of care 100% Polyester and treatment. Thus, Mr. Choose From Haddock, explained, the Selected Group clinic treatment is able to save the great tax cost in • Hickey Freeman »G.G.G. Knit Sport Shirts institutionalization and the great pain and suffering to • Hart Schaffner & Marx John {ranks the patient and his family. 30% off "State mental hospital • H. Freeman • Michaels Stem Values to 16.00 patients often spend years, sometimes the rest of their lives in an institution costing • Barron Anderson • Cricketeer thousands of dollars a year. All Lined Gloves Early and qualified out- • Southgate • Linett • Daks Now 7.99 patient treatment by the Union County Psychiatric • Marvest • Major • Jay-Mar Ruby Clinic has done much to 20% off reduce the need for com- 2/15.00 mittments," Haddock commented. Outerwear 20% Off
Car Coats - All Wool Jackets - Some with Hoods and Fur Collars PRICE! MIGHTY MAC - Me GREGOR - GREAT WESTERN - WbOLRICH - ZERO KING - SUEDES & SKI JACKETS Selected Group Selected Group Selected Group l Sport Coats Men's Suits Raincoats / PRICE! REG. from 50.00 to 155.00 Reg. from 65.00 to 225.00 2 NOW Vi to V* Off NOW Vz TO V off off 2 now
YOU SAVE % Selected Group of Slacks Reg. 15.00 to 50.00 NOW 50% off ON OUR ENTIRE Dr. Fred E.Christian Dr. Christian T Shirts - Manhattan Neckwear Joins Board WINTER STOCK: 00 Reg. Now R«,.3/$5.OO Now 3/M Of Spaulding 3.00 2.35 2/4.50 Spaulding for Children, • 4.00 • •. 3.15 2/6.00 321 Elm Street, Westfield has announded that Dr. ' Boxer Shorts 5.00 3.85 2/7.50 Fred E. Christian has joined j COATS OFF its board of directors. White and Colored 3.50 5.15 2/10.00 Dr. Christian is the Senior j 750 5.85 2/11.00 Minister of The ; 8.50 ., 6.85 2/13.00 Presbyterian Church in : Reg. 3/6.00 Now 3/4.80 Westfield, and has been the I 10.00 . .7.95 2/15.00 DRESSES V4 OFF first president and former . member of th4e board of 1 directors of Ohio Children's i Society. He joins other I members of the clergy who j Special Group Selected Group Special PANT SWTS % OFF serve on the board of ! Spaulding for Children i Solid and Fancy Dress Shirts White Arrow Dectolene Shirts Hathaway Long Sleeve which includes the Rev. ! e 9 Clark Hunt, Rabbi Charles i Values to $14.00 Knit Sport Shirts Kroloff, Rabbi A. B. Lands-: 9 5 o NOW 3.99 2/9.50 sbcrg, Edison and the Rev. Sizes 17-33, 17-34 , 17-35 Selected Group Turtle Neck and 4 Button Placket ROBES OFF E. Lattlmore, Piainfleld 1'i who work with board 17'/2 - 33, 17'/2-34, 17'/J-35 Pajamas Reg. 15.00 members toward solving the R 9 problem for the thousands of now 3.99 2/7.50 fo oo° NOW 4.99 2/9.50 children in New Jersey who NOW 3.99 2/7.50 SKIRTS Vi OFF are waiting for families, homes and hope for the future. Selected Group Sweaters All Knit Dress Shirts These children who wait Reg. 18.00 Now 12.95 include the older, in- SWEATERS tt OFF terracial, block, physically Solids, Stripes and Fancies or mentally handicapped Selected Group Outerwear youngsters who arc an Reg. to 14.00 Now 7.99 - 2/15.00 overwhelming proportion of Reg. to 75.00 Now 50% off the potentially nclopttible children who are in PANTS '/2 OFF "anonymous limbo" with no family or home of their own. Hathaway Dress Shirio Velour Shirts Dr. Christian said "A priceless comment by u Reg. to .14.00 Now 7.99 2/15.00 Reg. 22.00 Now 12.95 young and ni-wly adopted HANDBAGS ': OFF child came to my attention several years ti|f"< She was comparing her adopted parents with those of » Selected Group Selected Group friend who HUH U natural Odd Lot Dress Shirts JEWELRY ft OFF child. Shi-wild, 'They hud to Permanent Press Long Sleeve Knit Shirts take what Iliey K»l! You Sport Shirts White & Solid Colors loved mi' NO much you took Turtle Neck & Placket me uflcr yon «nw inc.' Long Sleeve Broken Sizes - Broken Lots ALL SALES FINAL "The .S|iaul(lliiK lor Children ngctiey culls for Reg. to 10.00 Reg. to 15.00 Reg. to 11.00 Hull kind of liive," continued l)r. ('lirisliiiii. "It links for Now 4.99 2/9.50 Now 8.99 2/17.50 adoptive piiii'iils who will Now 3.99 OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL 9 tnke ill sad v children. Vet, how lli|4 II IH to he a purl of an iiKi'iR-y Unit imiki'x it USE OUR 30 DAY OR SMOOTH NO INTEREST CHAK0E PLAN 207 E. BROAD ST. 1 WESTFIELD (XMHlbk . "Thai Is the chief mmnt »T., WISTFIILD • 233-1171 • OPIN TNUMDAV UNTIL • ».M. wl>.V I
Only AuHttflivrf V«lk«w«fM CMttr rinsr aiNOB t«i> UNION COUNTY THE NATIONAL STATE BANK VOLKSWMEIT, inc. > WltmHO OfflMl 1Ifmfttrwt • 193-4000 SOUTH AVINUI, PIAINPIIID ^^^" fNieMUBMN'IDIUITMINrifOH ~ \r MimM' F.0,1,0. Otter offftw IOCIM
Vtur AuttMriiMl V«4fciw»««n Center - Unto — U4f Mi* - Parti 233 I. MOAD IT. WIJTFIIID AD 3-1111 OMN THUMDAY Nltl 'Tit • Fait' * THK WRSTTIE1.D |NJ.| LKADEB, THt'KSDAV, .lA.VfAKV 25, 1973- Mrs. Arnold Miller Mrs. Angelo Sanzera favor of the school system field. Each and every high quality results as part. It will instill in him a subjects to incorporate assisting parents in ex- question is answered communities that spend love of excellence, and a career education as the Mrs. Elizabeth Van Pelt Mrs. Mildred Siragusa plaining the evils and honestly and most im- less.Higher budgets do not recognition of the necessity major activity throughout OBITUARIES Miller, 84, of 128 East Broad Sanzera, 60, of 112 Park St., horrible consequences of portant the questioner is necessarily mean better and honorableness of work. the entire curriculum. St., died Tuesday in was dead on arrival Sunday drug addiction to their treated with respect. Tom is education. "In short, a quality "Career education is not Mrs. Les Wycoff Mrs. Preston James Overlook Hospital. She at Muhlenberg Hospital, children. As a parent and determined to make this the "2. Quality education is education will produce an add-on," explained leaves 52 survivors. Plainfield, after suffering potential member of the image of the Westfield not a matter of class size. individuals of integrity. Phillips. "In public schools, Mrs. Carolyn G. Wycoff, Mrs. Alberta S. James, Born in Mat a wan. Mrs. an apparent heart attack at school board, I would want Board of Education." Studies seeking to relate "Those may sound like it is a thoughtful blending of 60, of 1189 Tice PI., died who lived with her son-in- Miller has lived in Westfield home. to be sure that the parents' The Westfield Citizens' class size to the quality of very flowery words, and vocational, general and Sunday at Overlook law and daughter, Dr. and for 50 years and was a Born in Italy, Mrs. San- will is carried out in this image of the Board of the results obtained have totally incapable of college preparatory, Hospital, Summit. Mrs. Lee Harrington of 643 member of the First United zera came to the United matter. If the school Education is also the con- been inconclusive. achievment in a school education. Career education Mrs. Wycoff was born in i East Broad St., died Sunday Methodist Church here. She | States as an infant to live in system's or the board's will cern of Allen Malcolm. Mr. "3. Quality education is system. Such an education demands a modification of Montgomery, Ala. and lived at the Birchwood Nursing was the widow of Arnold j Westfield. varies from the parents' Malcolm notes that, "If you not simply a matter of depends also on the home, the priorities of the school in Rutherford before j Home in Edison. Miller who died in April. : She was a seamstress for will, then I believe the ask 10 people with families teaching innovations. The the community, and other administrator. Ideally, the' moving to Westfield 17 years Before moving to West- 1943. the Hilton Clothing Co., program is suspect and why they moved into "whole word" concept of institutions besides the school and community must ago. field in 1942, Mrs. James Surviving are five sons, Linden, retiring eight years should be amended. I don't Westfield, nine out of 10 will teaching reading that was in schools. I have no easy i work together as one." She was a member of the had lived in California and Edward of Rahway. . ago, and was a com- believe in toying with our say '. . . because of the vogue some time ago has answers as to how the ] Mr. Phillips, John Carter Grace Episcopal Church, Pennsylvania. She was a Richard and Walter of municant of Holy Trinity children's future with un- school system.' Unfor- now been largely replaced schools can contribute more ; Jr., and Dr. Arthur Feibush Rutherford, and was a past member of the Daughters of Kenilworth, Russell of : Church, Westfield. tried, experimental tunately, the people I've by a return to phonics. to this kind of quality are the Joint Civic Com- been talking to at resident- grand officer of the Order of the American Revolution in Mountainside and Raymond She was the widow of programs. In this regard, I Newness does not education. One ingredient of mittee candidates for the the Eastern Star of New Pennsylvania. Her husband, of Westfield; four found the report in the Dec. candidate meetings feel the necessarily mean better. such an education is Board of Education election Angelo Sanzera. school system is not what Jersey. She was a member Preston R. James, died in daughters. Mrs. Dorothy Surviving are a son, Allen 3 issue of the New York "4. Quality education is teachers of high integrity, j to be held on Feb. 13. of the Rutherford Chapter 1945. Swazy and Mrs Florence I they had anticipated. In not necessarily a matter of who will challenge students S. of Westfield; a daughter, Times disturbing. The general they think that its 24, OES, and the In- In addition to her Galloway of Westfield. Mrs. Mrs. EmiJ F. Rutkowski of headline reads Drug college board exam results, to think, and to examine ternational Brotherhood of daughter, she is survived by Janet Hellriegel of Newark standards have lowered the number of students who their own presuppositions. Roselle; two brothers, Peter Education Linked to Use. A these past few years. The Sullivan Magicians. She was a for- two grandchildren, Mrs. and Mrs Audrey Herbert of and Anthony Siragusa of University of Michigan enter college, or even of the "The greatest need of the mer member of the Charles C. Singley of Bloonifield. a sister, Mrs. role of the Board of money or fame achieved by individual person is that he Garwood, and three grand- research study, as reported Education in Westfield has a (Continued from Paga 1} auxiliary of the Rutherford Stanton and Mrs. Estan E. Margaret McClosky of children. by Dr. Richard B. Stuart, graduates. be worth something, that he Fire Department. Roberts of Brevard, N.C; Castleton. N.Y.; 39 grand- far reaching effect. It is I The funeral was held reported that 600 junior high imperative board members "5. Quality education may belong. I think the schools population projected to' eight great grandchildren children and 13 great yesterday morning at the school students who were be related to one or more of i can and do contribute to continue its decline, plans She is survived by her and two sisters, Mrs. grandchildren not only listen to the com- Dooley Colonial Home, 556 exposed to a drug education munity, but also seek out the these factors, but is , filling this need of the in- I should be in the works today husband, Les, and two Thomas A. Frazee and Mrs. precisely measured by none ! dividual. The schools can sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth The Rev James C. Westfield Ave. and at Holy program sharply increased views of the residents. j for the 1980's. Mark D. Meranda, both of Whitaker will officiate at Trinity Church, where at 9 | their experimentation with of them. j never to the whole job, and "Has the board con-, Granberry of Rutherford Connellsville, Pa. Unquestionably this is the funeral services at 10 a.m. o'clock a funeral mass was ! drugs. It is obvious to me hardest part of the job. "One of the reasons we we should not expect them sidered the potential of its: and Mrs. Agnes Christensen to. But in cooperation with of Greensboro, N.C. Private funeral services tomorrow at the Gray ! offered with the Rev. j that emphasis must be However, it is necessary. , have such difficulty in decision to bus a portion of were directed by the Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Michael J. Desmond, placed on the danger of i defining quality education, the home and other in- students from Columbus to Funeral services are Funeral Home. ! Broad St. Interment will be assistant pastor, as the drugs, not understanding ! The Board of Education [ and in deciding exactly what stitutions, the schools will Grant? Was the overpass being held at Grace in Fairview Cemetery. celebrant. why people use them, and j exists for the community." I it is we want our schools to help to provide quality decision ever carefully Visiting hours will be from education for our children." Episcopal Church this Mrs. Ktlward L. l>v ; Interment took place in St. ] tha• t strong safeguard" -s and" : • On the role of the Board of | accomplish, is that quality thought-out? Is the board morning. Interment will be 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today at the [Gertrude's Cemetery, I monitoring are essential, I Education in the community education does not begin prepared to accommodate in Elm wood Cemetery, New Mrs. Sallie T. Ivy, 72, of 9 funeral home. i Woodbridge. i "I believe that I and my i Richard Barker states that I and end at the schoolyard. I Phillips the 2,300 plus students Brunswick. Sunnywood Dr., wife of as a Westfield resident for think I can illustrate this by I running mates, Dick Barker (Continued from P«g« 1) projected to enroll in the Edward L. Ivy, died Sunday James W. Sasso ; Feibush and Tom Sullivan, will bring more than 40 years with mentioning a few of the high school in 1974-75? Eastern Star services at the Glenside Nursing James W. Sasso of 5-D a new and different type of children of his own now in things that to me are marks were held last night at the i (Continued from Page 1) dergarten through the "With my knowledge and ' Home, New Providence. Abbington Dr., Twin Rivers, expertness to the board the Westfield schools, he has of a quality education. secondary schools." experience the Westfield Diffily Funeral Home, ! local control of our schools, seen a number of con- Born in Norlina, N.C, Hightstown, died Tuesday at I are the same people who .,becaus e of our .experienc - ,. e in "1. A quality education He continued to explain ! educational system would Rutherford. Mrs. Ivy moved here in w 11 flna I troversies over school home after a long illness. I urge that an outside agency j ><» . "I* "*™*. n<*. will equip a person to know i that, "a complete program not have to accept hastily October, 1952, from New ' questions come and go. "In himself and his maker. Wait In lieu of flowers, the Born in Brooklyn, Mr. \ settle the holiday program ! controllership, business and of career education includes improvised solutions to ' York City. Sasso lived most of his life in economics i"u'rge alTvoters i 'he past", Mr. Barker a minute you say, that isn't awareness of the world of family requests con- issue. Is this consistent? immediate problems. A : In addition to her the Westfield area before to go to the pools on Feb. 13 f states, "these have been the job of the school. I agree. work, broad orientation to case in point is Phase I and tributions to the "I strongly believe in . - - It is primarily the function Educational Loan Fund of husband, she is survived by moving to Hightstown a " " I locally oriented with few if occupations, in-depth ex- Phase II which have caused two sons, Edward L. Jr. of year ago. retention of local control. I | anyoud pulcannol levert maks 3.e 4 iant dto 5.th Ief j any implications beyond of the home and of religious ploration of selected career overcrowding in our school ' the OES, c-o Emily also believe that we institutions. However, the Bollmeyer, Box 263, Houston, Tex., and David E. He was a retired sales strengthen our control by pools on the 13th, obtain an Westfield's borders. In clusters, and career system and will be com- ' Ivy of Sao Paulo, Brazil; engineer and president of absentee ballot application recent years, however, the school plays a supportive preparation for ail students pounded further by the . Freehold, or the Humane settling issues right here in | role by recognizing the Society of Newark. three brothers, T. G. Tucker Metal Wall Corp. in Long Westfield without relying on , from the Board of Education frequency of controversies at all levels. This calls for implementation of a new Jr., W. P. and C. C. Tucker, Island. office at 305 Elm St." has risen and the influence impact that religious con- the teachers of all basic outside agencies to do the j cepts have had in virtually Phase III." all of Richmond, Va., and Surviving are his widow, job for us. j of interests from outside of six grandchildren. Westfield has markedly every field of learning and Harold 8. DeCamp Mrs. Olga Angevime Sasso; "Westfield has done well ; Carter Funeral services were three daughters. Miss increased. especially in music, art, and maintaining and improving I (Continued from P*g« 1) history. That is one reason Harold Sydney DeCamp, held yesterday afternoon at Kathleen Sasso of New the tradition of quality i value "The response of the St. Paul's Episcopal Church Rochelle, N.Y., Mrs. Gail tv, f, . .i. . i Board of Education to why I think the aban- 69, died Saturday at Heath education. My objective in donment of Art Master- Village, Hackettstown. He with the Rev. Canon Brandon of Atlanta, Ga., seeking re-election is to - - i J i i controversial issues is a Richard J. Hardman of- and Mrs. Roxanne Poppele peoplp e are deeplpyy concerned | pieces is a step in the op- Raymond L Wheeler had moved to Washington continue to use the op- when traditions matter of great concern to posite direction from quality ficiating. Interment was in of Twin Rivers; a brother, portunities and varied are citizens. I believe that the Township five years ago Gray's Funeral Home. challenged. education. after living in Westfield for John of LaJolla, Calif.; and resources in town to make board should weigh most Prescription Opticians The Gray Funeral Home, three sisters, Mrs. Marie "I believe that a good carefully the views of "2. A quality education 40 years. our schools more effective school system can balance 318 East Broad St., was in Cook of Rhode Island, Mrs. and the community har- •Westfield citizens in such will impart to the student a charge of arrangements. Robert Peck of Florida and tradition with change; controversies, particularly respect for the wisdom and He had been a postal clerk monious." taking the best from each. I in Cranford for 30 years Mrs. William Savage of where citizens in significant achievments of previous 110 CENTRAL AVENUE Gle ialso believe that a numbers present their views ! generations, and a before his retirement 14 Mrs. Walter Sampson nn Head, L.I ; responsible school board years ago. Funeral services will be ; Columbus to the board. The views of i willingness and a desire to IContlnuvd from Pig* 1) ' member must be sensitive local citizens should far i be guided by that wisdom. It WESTFIELD Mrs. Edith Frost Sampson held at 11 a.m. Saturday at ] i to the interests of every Born in Pennsylvania, Mr. I of 403 Mountain Ave., widow the Heyer Funeral Home, ! candidate for the Board of outweigh pressures brought , has often been said, but less DeCamp was a member of of Walter Sampson, died group in the community. I from outside of Westfield, ' often heeded, that the 202 Stockton St., Hights- Education. believe that in representing 233-5512 St. Paul's Episcopal Church Saturday in Overlook town. There will be no : "On Federal and State unless that pressure has generation that refused to where he played the organ Hospital, Summit. ithat community he is clear and substantial basis learn from the mistakes of Opposite Municipal Parking Lot calling hours. Memorial j controls, I believe we should obligated to rise above and was a choir member, Born in New York City, contributions may be made ' protect the conceptt anad , i resulting in statute or judicial those who have gone before heated emot ons decisions. Westfielders are is bound to repeat them. and of the Westfield Art she was a resident of to the American Cancer j application of loca control from a one issue Association. Westfield for 55 years. She Society. i entitled to wonder why the ! "3. A quality education i • ' . r There are talented •*—*and "I-, -for one. have learned was a member of the responsible citizens in will impart to the student a Surviving are two half- Westfield Senior Citizens something from these j ^^n^t.eTi^ | certain caution and Kdtvnrd (J. Westfield who will come events - how fragile are sisters, Mrs. Edward and the Presbyterian ; the petition signed by some j discernment in evaluating forth to do the job once they relationships between Dowling of Fords and Mrs. Church. Her husband died in Zimmerman understand how important it ! 4,000 citizens supporting Art , new things, both because not Robert Reuter of Linden; 1968. people - how hard we must ! Masterpieces. I everything that purports to Edward G. Zimmerman, ! is to the quality and cost of work to reach out to others. and two half-brothers, Surviving is a son, Walter education. : "As an engineer, I am I be new is new, and because 81, of 2482 Hill Rd., Scotch "Reason is not always nothing is so calculated to m Edward Lux of Leisure E. Sampson. "This week, I would like to perfect - it is, however, trained to assemble all the Village and Stanley Lux of Plains, died Tuesday at the disappoint us as the notion The Rev. Dr. Frederick E. Westfield Convalescent state my views on two issues together with compassion evidence, both pro and con, . Trenton. Christian, minister of the which Westfielders have bearing on a particular that new is automatically Center. and understanding, the best better. TIMETOMOVC Presbyterian Church of found problematical - the thing we have. I believe our problem before making a The Rev. Charles Westfield. officiated at Born in Brooklyn. Mr decision. As a board Zimmerman had lived in closing of Columbus School Board of Education exer- "4. A quality education Cesaretti of St. Paul's services Tuesday afternoon member, I would approach i will impart to the student Episcopal Church officiated Westfield for 12 years, and resultant dispersal of cised all of these in at the Gray Funeral moving to Scotch Plains children to other schools, achieving a settlement on problems in the same certain basic skills in for- at services Tuesday at the Home. Interment was in manner. Westfield : mulating, communicating, Gray Funeral Home. only a month ago. and the proposed extension the Christmas pageant." Fairview Cemetery. of the drug education problems should be ; and executing ideas, so that Interment was in Fairview He retired 12 years ago as he can make his way in the Cemetery. i a draftsman for tho Superior program to children in resolved, whenever KoWcrt >I.Tu>lnr WCO possible, consistent with the j world, and join with others i Steel Sash Door Co. in the grades Kindergarten (Continued from PagB 1) through Grade 6. expressed views of the | in making things better for Eliminate that bottU- Kobert M. Taylor of 1036 • Bronx. His wife. Mrs. (influenced by "his j himself and others. This is Repley Ave died Tuesday at ! Genevieve Lamar Zim- "Regarding Columbus straightforward approach to community." n«ckl Office moves ore Georyr K. Wiltlr Sr. School, it seems to me that The Westfield Citizens' i the area that most of us Green brook Manor. i merman, died in 1945. educational issues," ac- think about when the subject our specialty! If you're j Surviving are two none of the board's 13 Organization endorses < George E^ Wilde Sr., 54, of Grecnbrook. cording to a spokesman. of education is mentioned, planning to move yowr A retired science teacher, I daughters. Mrs Mary alternative proposals, all of "As a man committed to his Sullivan, Malcolm and Barker for the Board of ; and it is probably the area business we'll handle he had taught for ' Foskey with whom he lived, which are expensive, ' family and community he most susceptible to ob- and Mrs Carolyn Ham- satisfies the people directly • will truly represent the Education, stating "these the job quickly and ef- men would add strength and jective measurements. But School. Moorcstown. i marskjold of Kalamazoo, affected. The parents of majority of Westfielders on it is far from the whole ficiently. Hunterdon Medical Center, j : Mich.; u sister, Miss Ger- : Columbus School children the Board of Education. As a direction to the Board of Flemington. ! Mr. Taylor attended picture of a quality Westchester Normal School trude Zimmerman of Glen are disinchanted as well as professional planner and Education. The WCO wishes to give the Westfield voters education. Mr. Wilde was associated j and was a graduate of ! Cover. L.I , and four I parents of school children at 'controller he brings a g with Affiliated Manu-' Swarthmore College. He ; grandchildren. \ schools to which the board j dimension of fiscal a choice ... for a change." "5. A quality education facturing, tool and die was a member of the First Private funeral services proposes to send the i responsibility to the board will impart to the student a makers in Whitehouse United Methodist Church of are being held today under Columbus School children. | and as a parent of five Barker respect for the worth of the HENRY P TOWNS END Westfield and of Union : the direction of the Gray i The proposal to bus the I children currently in (Continued *rom P»g« 1) individual, without Station. He formerly was- ; with the F & M Tool Co. in Chapel by the Sea in Ocean Funeral Home, :HH Kast kindergarten through grade Westfield schools he is spending money. There is at necessarily buying all that ALLIED Cranford. : City Broad St. Interment will be : 2 children across town sets a aware of today's problems. least one scholarly study the individual stands for. It < ... ~. v Surviving are two in St John's It.C Cemetery. ; precedent for busing for any • In seeking a position on the showing that communities will induce in him loyalty to A resident of Westfield fori daughters. Miss Katharine Middle Village. N V ' purpose the board chooses. board he has spoken to that spend the most money himself and to the in- most of his life, Mr. Wilde's I S. Taylor of Westfield and Safety of the children at groups throughout West- per pupil do not achieve as stitutions of which he is a wife, Mrs. Dorothy Wilde, Mrs 1-ois T Stegcnga of S|i;iuhctli Dinner heavily (rafficed intt-rsee- died June 25, 1971 North IMainfield; two sons, : lions is a cause for Surviving are a son. Robert W of Manchester. Ta-lr of llal) parental concern. Jefferson George, of Hoselle; two- Conn . and Alfred F Taylor School wilt be overcrowded daughters, Mrs (iayle of Heniardsville. and ID and children from the Our fad Food Westcott of Fort Lee and grandchildren (iiiinina Sigma Chi Columbus School area will Mrs. Kimbvrly Mahvich of Funeral services will lie sorority of I'mon College have to remain at school for Makes Good Fritnfc Sunrise Gold Village. Fla . Meld nl II ii in tomorrow at will present a spaghetti lunch, with no lunchroom and three grandchildren the U'Wis Funeral Home. 7H dinner from 5-7 Feb > in the facilities and without proper F.asl Main S| . Mixirestown college cafeteria in ('ran supervision The neigh- AND WE NAVE IT! The llev Jume; (' Calling liotii'v. arc 7 11 p in loril Tliis"T;isli'iifllaly" is Ixii'hood school concept is Whitukerof the First fniteit lodav Interment will he in ,i lainily alfair and the girls beinj! eroded Doesn't it Methodist Church ol: the Ml Lmirel Cemetery note Ilicre is a special rate ] seem to you that the wliolo Westfield. officiated at In ln-u nl flowers, con lur children anil .ill you can ; problem should bo Altar jist MI nil kin, ONE POLICY insures your Auto(s) A Your Hom«. services Momlny ill tin- iriluil ions In Hit' \' I•»11 mi; cat rethought' Perhaps the Gray Funeral limn** M
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213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD 'lAINflttD SCOttH PtAINS HOAB AT nowei I J/ PAIK AVINUt Ml PAIK AVtNUt THF. WKSTKIKLP INJ-I f-K*DKB- THF RSDAY, JAM ABY K. 1973 Life In The Suburbs membership should be necessary for the good of Dick Phillips more than THE WESTFIELD LEADER sufficiently broad and the schools despite outside qualifies. LETTERS ro rw diverse to provide un- pressures. We urge you to vote for derstanding consideration IliPfik AffiUATI MIMIE* EDITOR WHEN I FOUND 8. Skills in maintaining Dick Phillips on Feb. 13. NATIONAL NEWSMPH ASSOCIATION of the views of various effective communication I kttara «e the DID you DECIDE \ MYSELF ethnic and cultural groups ' with professional staffs, Yolanda and Skip Harrell S*cond Clafli poataffe paid at "Westfleld, N. X THAT you HEEDED I To TMREAD A within the community. ' with citizens and com- 823 Dorian Rd. PubllBBed Tfcursaayi at Wotfleld, New Jersey, by the Wnt- fttld Leader Frlntlnff and Publishing Company. An Independent i Na RTBw GLASSES? J NEEDLE HOLDING The Parent-Teacher ' munity groups, with a N Association herewith lists "*OMo!al P»p»r for UM Town of Weitfleld »no Borougb of ' fatten will be aanUshea'. IT UPSIDE DOWN/ continuing exchange of what it believes to be im- views. SCORER SQL'AD tfu\scnptloa: 15.00 p«r yaar • Letter* m«/t ke writtea amly /(Y £JU.; , aa We at* V paper aM portant qualifications for 9. A demonstrable record Editor. Leader; Office 50 Elm Street, Westrleld, N. J. 070H judging candidates for T«L 232-4407 — 231-4408. I aat? trpewrttlea. of high concern for It has been a year now Member i Ail fallen Beat he la MM school board membership: since I answered a plea for Quality Weeklies of New Jer»r community improvement New Jersey Praia Ajaoclatlo* j "Leader" afflca by rrUar if 1. A belief in the public with consequent earned volunteers on the Westfield Nuloul Editorial AModatlon ' ,
REMEMBEH: Homurica works only tor YOU ! All of thwr nfiorts — ru- $93095 announces thi> removal of his office to juarch, report* .imi ad- vice — am nxcluHivfly on behalf of th« pr';i|M*«!tiv
\* cull our ini:itl f«|}Hi< WESTFIELD tiv«, P»aniill -in• I I1' V*JU miy nrrttr 1ft* mwl«l #tr» ibhiMtl Ofi >tm\m nnlJHCh. Inr. ill St., Wsslfmlil. -IM •tT'll) 'ir ..-.ill us ilii" Adluccnt in ('enlrnl - Ninth U'Mi"< Municipal dirking U>t WESTFIELD'S ONLY GE DEALER
I'hunrn: 2.i:j-r> 177 < .iiffl-OOll FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES KU> KVVVIINKI) in \iToivr\ifcvr 143 E. IROAD ST., WESTFIELD - AD3-2121 100 PA*K AVt., N.Y.C. Open MomJ.iy 4 fliur«J.iv N '* D.niy fij ij Mfmi selected as the guest speaker. She is presently in Westfield Scout Troop 172 charge of the AC.L.U.- Brown President of Shackamaxon Club H. Harding Brown of for the current season. He Roger Baldwin Foun- Westfield has been elected nament chairman. Mickey Union County. It was the site dation's Community Legal said the work would be done Sadin was continued as of the 1972 New Jersey State president of the under the direction of Gene Action Workshop. Shackamaxon Golf & green committee chairman Open Golf Championship. Winner of Klondike Derby Monies received from this Tarulli, the new green while Hoffman will remain Shackamozon four years Country Club. Brown, an superintendent for the Westfield Scout Troop 172 joint benefit will be given to attorney and a club member in charge of the engineering ago was returned to the the Neighborhood Council to course. committee. ranks of member-owned won the 18th annual Colonial for 14 years, succeeded Jack The president also an- District Klondike Derby purchase books for their Segall of Hillside as The golfing facilites of clubs when its extensive' tutorial program. nounced four important Shackamaxon, which came facilities were purchased by. Saturday at Surprise Lake president. committee chairman assign- in the Watchung Reser- Anyone interested in into existence in 1916, are its membership from the; Brown heads a slate of ments for 1973. They relatively unchanged since late Philip J. Levin, a North" vation. The troop's Mob attending this event may officers installed by the club contact Mrs. Harris at the included Leo Hollander as inception. As such they Plainfield attorney who, at Patrol placed first in a field for 1973. David Hoffman of handicap chairman, and of more than 60 sled teams YWCA. represent the oldest the time, was president of' New Brighton, Staten Morton Glasofer as tour- championship golf test in Madison Square Garden in the main event. Scotch Island, was elected vice Plains Troop 37 Viking Golden E. Johnum Mankey Shines president and Al Newman of Patrol came in second and Scotch Plains was installed Westfield Troop 77 Tiger Dinner Tit Henefil "Miss Goodall and The Wild Chimpanzees," a as secretary Sam Nagcn of Patrol took third. Moun- Klizabeth. the only in- tainside Troop 76 Wildcat Tutor Prttfiram sound color motion picture, will be shown at the Union cumbent, was returned as Patrol won the competition treasurer. The Negro History Club of County Park Commission's for the best sled appearance Al Ungar of Westfield, after the race. In the senior Westfield and the Public Trailside Nature and Affairs Committee of the Science Center, Watchung Jerry Khrenberg and l^eo event for older boys Troop Hollander of Scotch Plains 172 also placed first. YWCA will hold the second Reservation, on Sunday at 2 annual benefit dinner on p.m., 3 p.m. and 4 p.m. were the only new members A four-mile race of eight- Feb. 9 at 6:30 p.m. at the elected to the club's 21- Lifting "injured accident victim" Bruce Barron ia the man patrols hauling a sled YWCA in celebration of Student Cited member Board of Gover- 18th Colonial Scout Diitrict Klondike Derby Saturday at constructed and loaded Negro History Week. nors. Surprise Lake are nil teammate* of Westfield Troop 172 according to prescribed Brown, in assuming his Tarantulas Patrol ia their firtt-aM te*t. Clockwise from Golden E. Johnson, a Keith L. Bremer of 415 S. instructions, the Klondike Rutgers Law School alumna office, announced that the left are Dennis Tourangeau. Justin Ssaliga. Eric Leslie, Derby was originated by the Chestnut St. has attained the club planned an extensive Kevin Kerwin, Michael Bailey and James Longenbach. and a former deputy at- dean's list at Miami New officers of Shackamaxon Golf and Country Club are. lefYto right. Samuel Nagen. Colonial District in the torney general, has been tree planting and teeing 1950's and has been ad- University, Oxford, Ohio. area enlargement program treasurer; David Hoffman, vice president; H. Harding Brown, president; and Allen dopted by other scouting areas in various parts of the country. At seven stops at "Alaskan towns" on the course around Surprise Lake, the sled teams are judged by adult leaders on their proficiency and speed n first aid, campcraft, signalling, fire building, measuring, lashing, and :ompass reading. More than 500 boys comprising some 70 sled patrols competed this year Geiger's Restaurant representing most of the scout troops in Westfield, Garwood, Scotch Plains, Fanwood and Mountainside. Despite high winds and lack Scoutmaster Alan Ebersole (left) of WestfieM Troop 172 of snow, the teams turned in issues starting instructions to sled teams in the 18th good times. Control was Colonial District Klondike Derby Saturday at Surprise . "particularly effective" this Lake. Patrols from Troop 172won theevent over the four- THAWS FROZEN year, according to Derby mile, course of scout testing against some 70 other Governor Irwin Shmurak of competing groups. Westfield, because of the radio communications network provided by the Scotch Plains Civil Defense Unit under Mrs. Margaret Messemer. All towns were in contact with the gover- PRICES! nor's headquarters and the central Scoreboard at all times. Batteries for the public address system and transmitter were furnished by Westfield Ford and Rotchford Pontiac. In further scoring in the i main event, fourth place \ NEW WINTER MENU was taken by the Sijos Patrol of Troop 172. Scoutmaster Alan Ebersole of Westfield has led Troop Colonial Scout District Klondike Derby Gov. Irwin 172 for several years. In the MAKES DINNER PRICES Shmurak of Westfield discusses the four-mile course with senior groupings Westfield Lt. Gov. Robert Cushman of Westfield at the start of the Troop 72 Gophers Patrol 18th running of the annual competition at Surprise Lake came in second, and Senior Saturday. Patrol No. 2 of Troop 172 placed third. Fourth place went to Westfield Troop 270 Brightwood Assn. Elects Sailer Semaphore Patrol. The annual meeting of the skating by anyone when the Mountainside Troop 177 Brightwood Association was red sign is up, it was American Eagle Patrol was held on Monday, at the stressed. judged second best in the P YMCA in Westfield. William The following officers and appearance contest, Rettig presided over the old trustees for 1973 were followed closely in third by and new business meeting. : unanimously elected: Westfield Troop 78 c One important discussion I President, Herbery F. Ecologists Patrol. concerned both adults and Sailer Jr.; vice president, As the awards presen- children who skated on Lewis King, treasurer, tation Tir.cluding the Gregory's Pond during the Eugene C. Herman; competition, Gov. Shmurak recent cold spell when the secretary, Mrs. Rose-Joan introduced Lt. Gov. Robert sign was red and read Barron; trustee, Joseph Cushman of Westfield. who "Danger" "Thin Ice. Keep Hanay, trustee, John Gray; by tradition will serve as Off." There is to be no trustee, John Enders. governor next year. Mr. Cushman is presently district activities chairman and Mr. Shmurak is district ARE YOU MISSING vice-chairman. AN IMPORTANT PART Cited By Marietta Students from Westfield OF YOUR LIFE? an1 included on Marietta College's dean's list for the KNOW YOUR first semester They are Itichnrd I, Anderson a Our top quality drinkt and fine meak have been re-priced to pleaie you! junior, son of Mr and Mrs ZENITH DEALER... L.W. Anderson of 761 Fairacres Ave.; Jeffrey D The tucceu of our recent promotion*, half price for women and men, We may help you to BETTER HEARING Craig, a senior ;uul son of .Jeff CriiiK ol l.'iii Mountain convinced u$ that we could lower tome of our price* and attract enough. Ave . and Donald Hudson, n junior mill son of Willl.tm O lludsniiiil'Hil!) Village (i new cuitomert to off$et the lower price*. All are ^I'iulu.itt'K «ui'ionjea WestfieM High School
ZENITH Jin effect, we are going "diacount." Come on out and have an enjoyable dinner HEARING AID DEALER in our re$taurant} you will find top quality at reaionable price*. (Average Dinner '4.50)
Wo ars now a pan of Iho ZnMitli Hn.itmy Aul Fflfmly ol Dialers. Loft get acqudmtn'i HnljjmO is our buslnsss It you IISVB the ihyhmsi Mould OPEN 11:30 about youf honnny or your prniant li«oririg ,n.l lin -,uro to pay us a vlnil WB i;arry ihw i:omplnin lihfl f)t Zenith Hearing Aids, plus w» ulfnr n "TIL 1(MO DAILY 'ull r«ri
When your budget needs a boost, that's the time for UCTC Overdraft Checking. Well United Counties Trust Co. Marketing Dtpartmtnt establish a special cash reserve to back up 1221 Liberty Avanue IncrtMt yaur ruling titti at i Ini Mlnllt ti«n your UCTC checking account -$500 or more. Hillside, N. J. 07209 It covers checks written for more than your In 60 minuttv ovif 80% ol our MmiUsion balance Or. you can order up an>- part of I'll!.I-,II •,iinr| mij ilill.lll'J >HKf .III ,l|)plir,itlOM ncr«»s» their rtidini spud, lust i Mill, but anouth to i.ir ij<;tc OvMMft Chni;kiMcj without know «ln( it's likr *l the Mini lesson, you will find out your available credit (multiples of $50) when- BLACK & WHITE PORTABLE TV how Ihe Evelyn Wood tichmqut handle) difficult Ijilbook ever you wish, The money you uso bocomos Next lime YOU take n trip bo sure to take a mitenil. Ho* it improves memory i"d eoncintfition And, a loan. As you repay, your rosorvo builds M.IIIIP how it mines 'lid nj i (insure msteid ol i chor«, th« IplnHSP |)finl or typ«) Sony TV-112 along, It's a q»xit way to en- Mini lesson ( one hour Ihtt could chtnge your Hie, loo! back up for future use. Apply now at any tertain th«> family. Son/';; optional auto/ olfice. If you prefer, mail this coupon for AidJfu boat brjttery cord -T rvchMrc/pablp battery r SUMMIT complete details and an application. prtr'k rvwctnu >?xcititi j TV rml^rtalnnient for Hotel Suburban i, ply ih':> whole trip. 11 inch piclufn measured diaT>ncilly, Non-dlcitf? Gcr?«ri. All. eolld 570 Springfield Ave std1'?. Earphone. Charcoal ciray'ohrorn.g trim SONY. Mon. Jan. 29 at ti PM Tues. Jan. 30 at 8 PM Station Radio £ *1*UoUiOH, Wed, Jan, 31 at 8 PM united counties trust company THE LYCEUM whoro good things start to happon Central Ave, WMIIIBIU, U J 07090 Hint if tnlyn Will Anting Djoimlci 232<4660 6044 H0UH8 BAILV 9 30 S » fMUHS Ntffe 'fill 9 00 Page 10 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JAMJABV «5, 187S • REAL ESTATE SALE • • REAL ESTATE SALE • • REAL ESTATE SALE • • REAL ESTATE SALE • • REAL ESTATE SALE • • REAL ESTATE SALC • • RIAL ESTATE SALE • • REAL ESTATI SALE • • REAL ESTATE SALE
PEARSALL Joy Brown, Inc. Dwker & Danktr JAMES J. DAVIDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. AND REALTOR INC. Member of tKa. REALTORS Weitfield end Somcrtet MAITOCS » INSUROM 149 Elmt* Str««t FRANKENBACH Multiple LittiDf Syrtcm Hollars — luun BARREH & CRAIN Mtaktrm ,1 Malllph L An Area Fund Attaciat* IK. 233-2222 Member Global Real [ttate REALTORS 232-4MI Rcfrrral Serrice Colonial Offices" MIMIIM ESTABLISHED 1922 WimitlD MULTIfLI LISTINC SYSTIM 2135555 W«T«ltD * . . 23MI0O MaMM* LHHaf ipM* MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1100 N F R A 115 Elm Street LIIERTY CORNER (BASKING RIDGE) . . 447-5700 Ut ut halo you find the home of your dream* in '73. NEW LISTING! Hero or* juit o few of the many fine homo* currently Ft* •NIXT TO RtALTO THIATII" 0*1 tho market in the Wottfiold orao. Why not coll 201 - 232-4700 PRETTY SPLIT LEVEL today for odditionol information. "RED CARPET SERVICE" THIS LOVELY IN EXCELLENT CONDITION 36,900 WE ARE I»fth WOODED AREA NEW LISTING GRADE LEVEL Terrific Westfield value! Comfortable Cape Cod with FAMILY ROOM 4 bedrooms — 2 baths — panelled basement rec room AMAZED Mmkar *f riw PANELLED WITH NEWLY REMODELLED MaM^I* Lifting SyrtMi immediate possession — don't wait to see this one! TKULY. we are nnmzed LAUNDRY ROOM {and verv pleased) «t thr r*r HOMMICA Th* CHARMING tremendous demand fur prop- tiro.; cvci'.v v.- :$* ar>: hoi $41,900 43,300 erty In the Weatfleld. Muun- Nilitn OM WESTFIELD LIVING ROOM diinflide Scotch I'lnlns HIHI Comfortable split level on quiet dead end street with- Kan wood iireu. Bay by day H«fn« Finding DINING ROOM in walking distance to Washington School. 3 bedrooms It seems to Increase . . . mid Seldom indeed in this price ranee do we find a home 4 BEDROOMS MODERN KITCHEN this applies In all brackets — tiled bath — centrally air-conditioned — immedi- urn! size*. How lucky we are which offers s<> many features and has been com- WITH EATING SPACE and t<<> are the hoine- ate possession. Deekera . thut there Is mi CHARM $36,500 THREE BEDROOMS nflBorltnent of Hue tinmen, pletely redone. New additions in the past year are PLUS BATH well Kept timl well located. Spacious older home with 54,900 i PERSONIFIED the driveway, aluminum combination windows and ON SECOND LEVEL Charming' older Colonial on a beautifully tree lined Ke*jardles« of size . . . i i a 21' living room and fire- 25 FOOT PATIO WITH price . . architecture or street — living room with fireplace — 1st floor den specific location that you like HEART OF ' Thoroughly charming homo in copper plumbing in basement. Rear yard is fenced place, separate dining room, GAS GRILL INCLUDED be-it tell UH All find we'll woodland setting in Scotch ALL WALL TO WALL — separate breakfast area — i twin sized bedrooms tf« -AM-. OUT to show* >ou WYCHWOOO Plains. Living room, dining for privacy. Kitchen and bath have been carefully kitchen with eating space — 2 car detached garage — fast possession. what you usk for If it exists. room, modern kitchen. 2 bed- on the 1st floor and 4 bed- CARPETING INCLUDED Here are a tew sugKes- Traditional rrntrr ball rnlu- rooms and bath downstairs: 2 remodelled (1971). New oil burner & electric serv- NICE LOT tfons. Many more! Hlal Krick wnd fromr Mm I tint bedrooms and •- bath up. Many rooms and bath on the 2nd 56,500 tnnrrimg trrrm. Ita 11 rv»mm extras. $44,900. REASONABLE TAXES tHelNfJe nix IWdruoM* with ice (1970). Closets are cedar lined and there's a floor. Vacant and easy to QUIET STREET IN Brick and frame Colonial Split Level — center hall four NHd a Half h«*k.. *•*«- show — may we ? A modest 4 bedrooms — 3 full baths — grade level fully OH! SO DRAMATIC! rlnum lit la* rttuM and sra- playroom in basement plus pleasant laundry & SCOTCH PLAINS FIOHM din In*; romm. Two rs- APRIL POSSESSION! room — walking distance to all schools — Excellent Ira arat floor ro»mn. ('untom ' VALUE PACKED! home for a modest family. detail)**. Truly an l!ifru- workshop area. Just right for a young growing WestHeld value. - ARTIST'S STUDIO - ll l HIMOOU 6 year old centrally air-condi- family is the 6 room — 3 bedroom floor plan and AT $43,900 NORTH LIGHT tioned 4 bedroom Bi-level for 64,900 $4 9,000!! 8 rooms — kitchen low $750 taxes. Since this is our first ad, we sug- On beautiful Shackamaxon Drive — a pretty split with eating" space, dishwasher level — 4 bedrooms — 2'/ baths — 2 fireplaces — CHOICE AREA and counter top range. 2 baths, gest prompt action. 2 GEORGIAN IRICK 2 car gnrage. Wall to wall car- family room — central air-conditioning — beautiful pet. Fenced yard. Scotch Plains. landscaping — early Spring possession. $79,500 Call us quickly! •UaulUNl (•ritrnlan APAMTMBXT — Westneld or vicinity for a young: business GUITAR couple. March or April 1st oc- l^s.e.i— UeOra M.I.. MEIERMERCK ft MAISH, INC. ELSIE BETZ lie, cupancy. Call 233-1541 after rears profeBslOHSl aa4 12:30. 1/25/73 2T « *«s»rli»e«. rail •)• REALTOR 2S8O tor tlt « H. CLAY FRIEDRICH8, INC. REALTORS tervlew, • APARTMENTS RENT • E. H. IIKXXETT, teacher of pl- ft.no. Latest methods. Classical SPOTLIGHT SPECIALS CH<\FI>K1> — Newly renovated and popular. Lessons In your GREENWOOD € room, 2nd floor apartment. home. 66< Dorian nd.. West- Near all transportation. I'JSO. per deld. Call AD 2-5396 5-6-tf GRACIOUS S72.S00 month plus utilities. Responsible PIA^'O I.EBSO.Vft TAl'CHT BV In Weilfleld — a t»-o «tory colonial, four bedrooms, 3"« baths ROAD, persons only. Call after 5 p.m. KIl'KRIKVttD Ml »iriA>, DAV —- bulll 11(5 — .pacloui llvlnir room, generoua dlnlnr room, 272-5580. 1/25/73 2T OR KVEVING CLASUKS. VOL'K kitchen loaded with cabinet. — ealln« ore*, family mom with .MODKM.%' • ROOMS — carpeting, IIOI >K OR MINK, HEGIVSEHS fireplace — centrally ulr-cundltloned — beautifully landscaped. MOUNTAINSIDE air conditioning c«use to town MEtCOJIK. CALL 7SS>aVir. THE ULTIMATE IN SELUNO Utilities Included. Call evenltiK* !-17-tf OR PURCHASING YOUR •RAND MIW SM,«00 That charming: winding HIGH SCHOOL student will tutor lane off Hillside Avenue Kl HMSII>:i) 1IMHT1IKVT Foil Junior hlph school or grammar HOME! On a quiet atreet In .Mountainside — irrade level contulim "3' school subjects, inv house or family ronm. larne bejmoin. >4 bath and a utility room. First the setting" for this GENTLEMAN ONL.V. CBNTKAL- level: well proportioned living room, full dlnlnit room, kitchen IjY UDCATED. 232-267S. yours. Cnll Tom 232-3318 with heatlnir space, three fine bedroom.. mid two batha — cen- Morrell built Cape Cod. 1/25/73 TF 3/28 TF trally >lr-condlltoned — hot water heat — two car Karaite The well proportioned liv- ^IIIKIMV I.KAKMM, uKUTKR and nice tot. Choose your uwn Interior decor. — rrnRrnniM in readlnxr math, ing room with its Colo and spelling: free IdaKiwjstlc lial fireplace hits an ad- • TRAILERS FOR SALE • Ipstlliw: home tutoring. Cftll 233- MEIERNERCK ft MAISH, INC. acent grlassed and 6121. 12/H/72 TP icreened porch. The din- AIR.TRKAH Travel TraH.r.. 30 ™'>i-* ,]£!' REALTORS N r i ng room connects with Salis'sffMcT »''"-X,. Trailer s.udl.,.. "ton Fmncisco. Canf Modern Methododas IncorboInbtn l the carpeted kitchen. £" i ?'"* Msoundd, Mbasic read in jr und theory. hlJl" M ! Alm> accepting beginners on pl- Two bedrooms and bath nno; 6 years or older. Reason- complete the first floor. uble riites, my studio 654-3771. 21 • East Rraad Straat Jpstairs, a large bed- oom and bath with PIANO TUNING IVININCS space for another bed- HOHKHT VDI \s-112u. pulr sliiKle beds, one fnldinic Low taxes. ?63,900. \nuii TV wulnui nthlnel bed chairs ileslta: much Kl«»», brass iron and cupper.' Uurly rireplace' tools. 12 Princeton plates by Wedg- LOG CABINS ARE "OUT" wood, several tnbles. old hard- COMPLETELY ware, small size pnlnilnKg and Split Levels are "IN" and this one has sparkling prints, u- 1 cnrvltiKS. 10 musi- •USINESS cal brniw bells — all numbered sunshine in every room. All the extras are here OPPORTUNITIES und very rare. Also nursery PRACTICAL Block. Directions A.ihwoud Ave. WILLIAM A. CLARK, INC. - REALTORS for Winter (warm carpeted family room) and t -H: 211-1024. 2H-S«M, Ml-iui with firtplac*,- full dininf room, kitchen with "Blooming Spring" in Scotch Plains. Askinj baths. Panelled game Westtleld Leader. 50 fclm St. IfRherit prices nalil — Phone col- brtakfatf saaca. laifa •"•" «>**• Hraalaea, pan- room. Breathing space lect or write 249-0430 — -U to $43,900. 0 p.m. Old York Book Shop. •lad play roam. Cantral «lr toe! $M r IVH, R«t. .ai-MM r $1i a)*»• i"/t»'ii Ti ' LITTIR MISS U II I,MM T Mil' CHARLES W. IOKOSNY WMIT'IMMI I fli-a f"f rei.l ^MliVPt|trlM^ •'•'•ft- Rtaltcr Vm«l« II..||. IM Vim MINT SHOP U«s III'IIM HI l:> i| tint I't.l HIMMi « Vli Mimfcof MvMlala U|4|»a; 111-4111 llf'VIIMl IIMII'tM I 'III I I |. 1t"«*'I.H ,11.1 B 111 C«rrtral Avanua .329M0 Alktft H C itiM | MN0.A.M0MI ' I Ml HI *, Hdl 1IMT4I l»tni*|i Gnt»$ I Wit* HI.MM I ••.'•-. r i tl guide to a richer en- reported to me that Mr so that this fine community Tax Assistance vironment with visible Leslie in reply to a question will not face periodic threats continuity with the past. at Jefferson School said that of law suits. In addition, I do Available Here On Jan. 28 of last year the the board was not respon- not believe our school staff house was reviewed by the sible to the citizens of should labor under fear and Al Wertz, revenue officer, New Jersey Department of Westfield for its actions. I do intimidation when planning will be here at the Union Environmental Protection. not share Mr. Leslie's their holiday programs. A County Extension Service to At that time David N. alleged statement. court decision, rendered discuss filing 1972 income Poinsett, supervisor of "V. This consent order in objectively and based on tax returns Wednesday. The historic sites for the state no way precludes other suits constitutional law, is the meeting, which is free and noted that "the building is by citizens who do not agree only reasonable solution to open to the public, will begin unique to the area in that it with the settlement. I am this problem. at 8 p.m. in the Extension is probably one of only a few told that not all of the "New evidence has not auditorium, located at 300 still extant" and "that it plaintiffs in this law suit been presented to the board North Ave. East. should be preserved at all have agreed to this consent opposing the poiition taken Mr. Wertz will be costs." order. Seven years ago, by the majority of citizensof reasonable and responsible Westfield to support the discussing preparation of Shortly thereafter, the the return, changes in the citizens of this community retention of the educational Miller-Cory House was effected a compromise and cultural Christmas- laws, particular concerns of placed on the New Jersey homeowners and other under threat of a law suit Hannakuh programs in the Register of Historic Places against the Christmas Westfield schools. interests of the audience. and application was filed in Time will be allowed for Or. Ernest C. Lowenslein (right) presents plaque to Dr. programs and those com- Therefore, in good con- Howard P. Snyder who was recently elevated to Er- Washington to have the promises did not stave off science, I am persuaded at individual questions. house placed on the National This program has been meritus status at Kahway Hospital. this present law suit. this time not to vote in favor Registry. "VI. This consent order of the consent order, as I' arranged by Mrs. Elaine The board of trustees and May, Extension home not only binds the present sincerely believe that the Westfield Historical board but all future West- nothing has been ac- economist. Registration is Dr. Snyder Elevated Society have done much in a requested by calling the field Boards of Education complished. There is no single year.The little farm- CelltiU Margie Fife and Mark Jacobs reheane a duet they will play this Sunday at 8 without the benefit of a clear definition of what is Union County Extension house has received Service at 233-9366. To Emeritus Status p.m. in the First United Methodist Church as part of a recital of cello and viola constitutional judgement. appropriate for Christmas national recognition in an students of Alan Scott. "VII. Christological programs and there are no The Rah way Hospital A graduate of the incredibly short time, a Other performers will be Albert Firestone, Mary Haien, Boyd Mathews, Rowena clear guidline* to our school University of Virginia and music, liturgical music, and Center Tutoring Medical Staff has honored citizens committee raised Monez, Cheryl Payne, Neil Reller, Judy Resnik. Ann Rippe and Dan Schott. fine art, all relevant to staff. I truly believe that Howard P. Snyder, M.D., of McGill University Medical sufficient funds to purchase School,' Dr. Snyder interned Christmas, are forbidden only a court decision will Available 322 Elm St. on his elevation the house in March and with the public by Issuing religion or all religions shall was 7-1 against me. Myunder threat of more in- end the controversy and of Emeritus status. Dr. at Union Memorial Hospital, opened it to the public as this statement. be presented by the public position was that the Baltimore, and served a junctions based upon this bring about harmony in James G. Mason, Snyder was feted at a dinner Wcstfield's first museum in "At the October board schools of the Town of community had a right to Westfield. dance held recently at the surgical residency «at November. consent order when signed. program Coordinator at the meeting I predicted publicly Westfield; know. However, there were "The board has received "In response to your Westfield Community Shackamaxon Country Somerset • Hospital, The original fund raising this surrender by the "2. The plaintiffs agree no such restrictions placed Club, Scotch Plains. Prior to Somerville. After com- goal of $125,000 included from Dr. Law's ad- question: What can I do to Center, has announced that present board even before that nothing contained upon the CARES group. This ministration proposed the tutoring program, which his appointment, the doctor pleting his surgical $70,000 to purchase the herein shall be interpreted express my dissatisfaction residency, he was appointed the suit by 178 people in ban was removed by Mr. programs to be substituted with this consent order? • I has been in operation since was an attending physician house with the balance to Westfield was filed. to prohibit holiday Plenty on the morning of his the fall, still has openings in ophthalmology and by the United States create an endowment fund, in the subsequent years in suggest that you petition Department of the Interior "At this point, I will state programs in the public press release. place of this fine educational for anyone experiencing any chairman of that depart- the interest from which will schools of the Town of each member of the board to ment at the hospital for 18 as senior municipal surgeon the facts that I have wit- "II. Over $2,500 of and cultural program. Some vote against the consent difficulty in their academic be applied to maintaining nessed as a member of the Westfield from including Westfield' school monies school work. years. in St. Thomas, the Virgin the Miller-Cory House in a of the items suggested are order before the public Islands. There, he was in Board of Education in this appropriate choral or in- have been spent in Westfield bell ringing, bread making, meeting on Feb. ft at which Qualified tutors are Ernest C. Lowcnstcin, charge of the hospital in the way in which Westfielders' controversy. strumental music, art, legal action so far in this M.D., president of the can take pride. social gathering, midnight time it is scheduled to be available in all high school general surgery division for "I. After five or six drama, art, tableaux, dance case alone to diminish or ritual, and candle lighting. subjects. While most of the medical staff, presented Dr. To date the Miller-Cory or other art forms." passed publicly." over six years. meetings of the Committee remove these educational "In my opinion the tutoring is done on a one to Snyder a bronze plaque on fund has reached the $98,000 of Six, a meeting was held "Compare these two and cultural programs. one basis, small study behalf of the Rahway In September, 1945, Dr.mark. "We have come a present Board of Education Pemrick Wins with three members of the points with the above (See memorandum to tb> does not reflect the over- groups can also be Hospital Medical Staff. The Snyder returned to the long way in a short time," a plaintiffs, Rabbi Krofloff, demands by Mr. Goldstein Board 12-27-72). Add to arranged. There is no actual plaque was engraved "In United States to study op- trustee commented, but whelming sentiment of the USAF Ranking Sanford Reiss and Jane on behalf of the plaintiffs, tt this what the cost of the next community, and lacks the charge for the tutoring appreciation for years of thalmology at the ! efforts will be renewed to Sprague, and the whole is obvious that the word Emphasis on Education Capt. John J. Pemrick III, program, only a nominal faithful service and devotion University of Pennsylvania i complete the fund-raising stamina to represent the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. board. Mr. Peek, changes have been made for (about to be issued and people of this community. In membership fee. *o Rahway Hospital." Graduate School of > goal." representing the board, and their public relations im- Pemrick of 2349 Concord mailed) will be. The in my opinion, mth e confidencralllluell«e Medicine. The doctor then Since opening weekend in Mr. Allen Goldstein, pact. No meaningful Rd., Scotch Plains, has completed a further November, the Miller-Cory formation contained in this jo f the people has been un- received a regular com- representing the plaintiffs, changes were made. The publication is Another at- derrnined bv this proposed Scout Candy residency in opthalmology House has functioned as a were also present. Mr. intent of the board release mission in the U.S. Air at St. Luke's Hospital, New "living museum" where tempt to lessen the impact action. More importantly Force at Scott AFB, 111 Goldstein presented the was to lesson the Impact of unnupon thpe public™,hl!r . i ^^ j^ ^ ^ York City. visitors find themselves (following conditions for a total surrender for hag Captain Pemrick Dr. ! back in the 18th century. "III. Legal action was promise. In Judge Lacey's Sale Saturday From 1950 to 1954, consent order. This was an proponents of the traditional brought on the basis of previously held a USAF Snyder provided free eye Fragant spices fill the ultimatum from the CARES programs. opinion, rendered after he reserve commission as an Boy Scout Troop 273 will is responsible for raising authentically furnished constitutional law. This denied an injunction, he care for the indigent at the group. "After the word changes demands an unbiased legal Air Force Reserve Officers hold a candy sale Saturday. approximately $100 as his Bahamas General Hospital. I rooms and an endless suggested that responsible Training Corps graduate. "1. The defendants in were accomplished at this decision. Only those biased people could work out their. Troop 273 has 60 boys who share of the cost to attend During this time he served : variety of skilled artisans their official capacity and meeting, Mr. Douglas He was named for regular will be assisted by their this all-American scouting 15 months at the hospital. In ; intrigue visitors with their againsit t the traditiona. . .. l 11, differences. Failing this, he all persons and institutions Campbell proposed a programs r n ed th sald the status on the basis of his parents in the sale. This activity. A good portion of the spring of i960 and 1961, i demonstrations of the crafts .t n .. f ' matter would be educational background and deriving authority from resolution, seconded by Mr. decision in the Board of heard in his court. I do not year the troop is sending 20 the money made by each the doctor performed eye j and tasks of the colonial them are hereby per- Clark Leslie, which imposed ( outstanding duty per- boys to the National Jam- boy on the sale of the candy surgery for the indigent at I family. A docent in each Education offices. j believe that Judge Lacey, in manently restrained and strict confidence on the part "IV. Forty one hundred formance as an Air Force boree being held in Penn- will be placed in a special the Port-au-Prince Hospital room greets guests and I any way, suggested that officer. i enjoined from authorizing of the board members until signatures on a petition to I defendants should sylvania in August. Each fund earmarked for the In Haiti. introduces them to the I the preparation for or the He is serving as a com- participant in the Jamboree Jamboree. such time as we can make a retain traditional Christ- I surrender completely to the Dr. Snyder, who has a significant articles in the i presentation of the program 1 puter systems analyst with master of surgery degree, is house as well as to the proper presentation of all i mas-Hannakuh programs demands of plaintiffs. 1 ! known as ART MASTER- the facts to the community I were legall_ y. disen- a unit of the Military Airlift a licentiate of the Medical history of the era. PIECES, in the form believe that it is timely for Command which provides •What is the public's biggest gripe against marketers Council of Canada as well as The Miller-Cory House as determined by the board. franchised by this action of this issue to be resolved by previously presented or any The vote on this resolution the board It was also global airlift for U.S. today'! According to a Council of Better Business being licensed by the State | the courts once and for all, military forces. Bureaus poll of 67,700 Americans -- billed as "the Medical Kxuminers Boards whose purpose or effect is broadest survey of consumer opinion ever undertaken in of New Jersey and Newchairman; Paul Bosland, this country" - 31 percent cite "products that don't : the advancement of any York. treasurer; Mrs. William ; religion or all religions by or perform as represented." Next come misleading ad- Dr. Snyder is affiliated Bolger, secretary; Charles vertising (23percent), poor personal service in stores (20 ! af the Westfield High School with Muhlcnberg Hospital, P. Bailey, Mrs. William ! or by or at the other public percent), misleading labels, directions or packaging (13 Plainficld, where he is a Kinneman, Robert H. percent). : schools of the Town of senior attending physician. Mulreany, Miss Nancy F. Westfield; Ie is a Follow of the Reynolds, H. Emerson ; "2. Nothing contained \ in e r i c a n M e d i c a 1 jThomas and Martin W. I herein should be interpreted \ssociution and a member \ Vincentsen. > to prevent holiday programs if the New Jersey Medical : The Miller-Cory House is ! in the public schools of the Gain more leisure time. iocicty, the Union County i opened to the public each Town of Westfield including Medical Society and the jSunday from 2 until 5 and Academy of Medicine of choral or instrumental during the week to groups music, drama, art, toim and GwUmrib Slcafw Northern New Jersey. Dr. by appointment. This Snyder has published tableaux, dance or other art pay your bills at home Sunday the featured craft forms so long as the effect of papers in medical journals demonstration will be on certain aspects of theorem painting; the artist any such program is not an cataract surgery uiui on is Koberta Edrington of affirmation or advancement experimental tuberculosis Colonia. of any religion or all control. religions. The doctor and his wife, "This document was i Kalluicher discussed for about an hour the former Phoebe Smith, ! (Continued Irnm Pag« 1 ) live in Westfic-ld where he and the remaining time was will continue in practice as } newspaper reporter asking taken up with refinement of Ctoumce previously. I me what was my position the wording to alter the , and opinion of the impact but not the intent. j agreement - was I the oneThe wording was changed to Candidates i member who was not in read as follows and was ! favor of this action? I included In the Board of Night ; promised u response at the Education public relations (Continued from Pnuo 1) j next Board of Education release of Sunday, Jan. 14: followed by a one hour long I public meeting on Feb. 6. 1. The defendants in question and answer period Since then, I have been their official capacities, and Ench office seeker will bo deluged by requests from all persons and Institutions allotted equal time In which Westfield citizens to clarify deriving authority from to outline his qualifications the public relations release them hereby agree to and the areas of educational by the Board of Education. refrain from presenting the policy in which he is par "Because it Is physically program known as ART ticularly interested. impossible for me to answer MASTERPIECES, In the all the Inquiries I hnve form previously presented. CotrftMim During the audience participation portion of the received, and because of my They also agree that no program replies |<> deep sense of responsibility program or programs the purpose or effect of which Is questions from the (\mr will to the community, I have be limited to two minutes elected to communicate the advancement of nny per speaker. fandidates for election to the Westfield Hoard of KdiicHllon on I'Vh. i;t are RU'hiird A. Harki'f, John A Wdk Watt,. IKntj Kcut Carler Jr., Arthur M. Gontilno Spring Trimmed I'VIIUIHII, JuMepli A. lernrill, Allen li Mnleolin. Kleluml RIB LAMB H. Phillips, and Thomas \<\ Awt MdUimt {Matluiatuu Be vise... Null I vim. CHOPS *1.59ih, IVIillrMiory VEAL CHOPS Open a Checkmdster account today H UllMMlUNl I,,MM l'fl(l,. I J truth Ihelr hellcf Unit Hie Miller j CHICKEN THIGHS Cory House pnHNeHMe,* Hie No minimum balance required illMllncllve ctinnu-ierlMlles Wnlllhl Wiltdtnrt (Utxllill nl lilt1 iii'i'lml mill wni liuleeil VEAL HAMBURGERS '1,19 C4V Wt HSL0 YOU f wnrlliy nl Ihelr Intuit' unit love The N'IIIIIIIIIII Id'Hlslei1 nl OPEN TIWHSIIAV KVKNIWiS HI, Mfl IlKllllll I'lllri'S IM n |jM( (l| distliictliiti, n lull mil nl the i tiiMHible li'MilMil'-i'i nl Hie '""CENTRAL JERSEY BANK history nl tin- I iillvil sillies Tin' llrjjM1 - l'. f)11• nlllclnl ^•'hi'ituli' til IIH' tuition's *HWfHjm • Atto'il««ri . H'f.fW, M»»r-h . t.uJ.f,.^,, . »-#M iiilliiriil |>tn|M'i|v ihnl io Will III M.'IVllm lltlll |o *«• MfifM i *thl» Mr. and Mrs. George F. Harris of Sarasota, Fla., formerly of Westfield, announce the birth of their second daughter on Jan. U She will be called Jamie. Mr. and Mrs. R. Marshall Austin "Fleas can be taught nearlj Marshall Austin, inything that a Congreumai Bride Studying At Duke can."(Mark Twain) Announcement is made of cepted at the Duke the marriage of Miss Linda University School of Mary-Elizabeth Smith John Takacs Palmoroia Dl lorio Deborah Elizabeth Kern Carol Smith, daughter of Medicine and will begin her Lois A, Proskura No January Mr. and Mrs. Robert. S. studies there in the fall. Keith Peterson Miss Di lorio Deborah Kern Is Fiantfee Smith of San Jose, Calif, to J.T. Birmingham Is Engaged Mr. Austin, Class of 1967 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Emll Her fiance, an alumnus of R. Marshall Austin, son of at Westfield High School, is To Wed in May Fur Sale To Be Married The engagement of Miss The future bride is a Kern of 1465 Boynton Ave. >anford High School, at- Mr. and Mrs. Jason M. a summa cum laude have announced the ended Union College, Austin of 729 Shackamaxon graduate of Lafayette The engagement of Miss Lois A. Proskura to J. graduate of Bridgewater- Mr. and Mrs. Raffaele Di Just Quality Furs At Mary-Elizabeth Smith to Thomas Birmingham of 515 Raritan High School-West. ngagement of their iarbourvillc, Ky. A senior Dr. College, where he was a lorio of 316 Park St. have daughter, Deborah low at Fairlcigh Dickenson The double ring ceremony member of Alpha Chi Rho Keith Allen Petersen, son of Boulevard, son of Mr. and Her fiance, an alumnus of announced the betrothal of Mrs. William G. Bir- Admiral Farragut Elizabeth, to Keith Robert Jnivcrsity he will receive Our, Usual was performed Dec. 27 at St. fraternity, the Glee Club Mr. and Mrs. Eardly their daughter, Palmarosa Deckhut, son of Mr. and Petersen of 527 Hillcrest mingham of Culver City, Academy, St. Petersburg, lis degree in business Marks Episcopal Church, and Outing Club. He is in his to Carmelo Julio Mrs. Henry Robert Deckhut nanagement in August. Mr. San Jose. After a short Ave., has been announced Calif., formerly of West- Fla., is now- attending Lower Prices second year of a special six Villanueva, son of the late f Cranford. )cckhut is employed by honeymoon on the Monterey year M.D.-Ph.D. program by her parents, Mr. and field, has been announced Fairlcigh Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. Esteban Mrs. Robert H. Smith of by her parents Mr. and Mrs. University. iaks Fifth Avenue, Peninsula, the couple flew at Duke Medical School. Villanueva of San Juan, Miss Kern, a graduate of pringfield. East and spent the New The newlyweds are living Springfield. John M. Proskura of The wedding has been Argentina. Holy Trinity High School, Year holidays in Westfield at the Duke Manor Apts., Somerville. planned for Oct. 20. attended the College of A December wedding is with Mr. Austin's parents Durham, N.C. The bride to be is now The wedding will be May Mount St. Vincent, River- lunncci. before returning to their studying at Katharine Gibbs 12. dale, N.Y. She will be studies at Duke University. Secretarial School, Mont Cookbook Will Bridge Tourney Speakeasy Party Miss Di lorio, a member graduated from Newark Mrs. Austin, an alumna of clair. She is a graduate of tatc College in May with a Jonathan Dayton Regional of the Class of 1965 at DAK Radio Talk Lincoln High School in San The Mountainside Authors Of New degree in elementary Buy With Confidence Jose, was an American This Weekend High School. Westfield High School, Newcomers January social received a bachelor of arts ducation. The subject for the at Field Service student in A number of Westfield Her fiance, a member of event will be a "Speakeasy" Speak At YW Westfield Chapter DAR Skelleftea, Sweden for her degree in modern languages residents are expected to the Class of 1989 at West- Jan. 27 at the Knights of from Duquesne University, radio program Sunday senior year. She will be compete in this weekend's field High School, attended Columbus Hall, North Ave., Ann Reed and Marilyn Swinging Dance afternoon will be about the graduated in June from Pittsburgh! She is now sectional tournament of the Rutgers University, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music Pfaltz of Summit, authors of service and ceremonies at Fur Shop Duke University, where she employed as an im- New Jersey Bridge League Newark. He Is now em- will be provided by the Carl "Ladies Who Lunch", will migration interviewer in For Adults Valley Forge Chapel of Dlitinctlon" is a teaching assistant in the according to Milt Steinfeld ployed by the Eardly T. Stabile orchestra. speak at a special meeting commemorating New Biology Department and. of the Ladies Day Out New York by Suslovich and of 633 Westfield Ave., Petersen Co.. Westfield. Refreshments will include Blum, Rsq. Jersey's signing of the MMOeiUMO - UMMMO president of the Pre-Medical chairman of the tournament Committee Feb. 6 from 1-3 Slated At WHS Constitution. ' beer, soda and a late STORAOi Society. She has been ac- committee. The wedding will be June p.m. at the YWCA. Marcelia Hall is evening supper of Kentucky Her fiance receivod his For those adults who can CUSTOM CUEANINO Mens and Womens Pairs 16. fried chicken. Chairing the Their new cookbook formal education in San moderator for "Your New simplifies the planning of an remember that far back, Jersey Journal" on WERA. Byrnes Renew start at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow party are Mrs. Charles Juan. He is employed by there will be a Swinging 24* i. MOAS mm at the Essex Green Shop- Price and Mrs. Michael elegant luncheon. It has U.S. Metals Refining Co., Speaker will be Mrs. Opsotll* Malta Itwatra separate chapters on soups, '40's Dance Saturday, Feb. William Kinncman. WHTNIIO • M3-S41S ping Plaza, West Orange. Space Available Perrotta. Carteret. 10, from 8-11:30 p.m. Music Wedding Vows Others following in the entrees, breads, salads and dressings. The authors will from the 30's and 40's, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Knock Out Teams Sectional On Y's Spring played by the Westfield Byrnes of 1912 Boynton Ave. include Knock Out Team of explain how easy it is to Eldred Crow Auxiliary become a happy, confident High School Jazz Ensemble celebrated their 25th Four at 8 p.m. tomorrow TripTo Europe will be featured. Colonial-Hill wedding anniversary Jan. through Sunday at 7 p.m., hostess. Marks Birthday Learning Center 18 with a mass at Holy Mixed Pairs and Novice Hosts Patients They claim to have tested The dance, sponsored by Pairs at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Over half the reservations each recipe with success on CcrllflMl by N.J. SUM D»jM. or Edvattoa Trinity Church at which Family and friends of the Parent-Teacher There are two sessions for for the European trip, At the recent meeting of their husbands, Frank they renewed their wedding sponsored by the Ladies the American Legion Edlred R. Crow, formerly of Association of Westfield NURSERY SCHOOOL vows. They were married in Open Pairs, Saturday at Reed, a banker, and Hugo High School, will take place Day Out Committee of the Auxiliary, conducted by M. Pfaltz, an attorney and Westfield gathered Tnte«!f>c«Ny A.M. ••« P.M. SasdkSasd i the same church in 1948. 1:30 and 7:30 p.m., and for Saturday evening to in the High School gym. All During the day and Swiss teams, Sunday at 1 Westfield YWCA, have Mrs. William Dietze, Mrs. former state assemblymen. _ Unctti •rafnm already been filled. Anyone Albert Moeller, celebrate his 80th birthday. proceeds will go to the WHS evening Thursday they held and 7 p.m. Novice pairs will C interested should apply soon rehabilitation chairman, A cocktail party at his Band. The dance is intended ¥JRNSPORTATION PROVIDED" open house for relatives and play Sunday at 7 p.m. Open home in Brielle preceded a for adults only. friends. one session Side Games will for the trip is limited in thanked those who helped number. with the ward party at the 4fTTi.8l.ion dinner at Kings Grant Inn, WESTFIELD Call SSS be at all sessions except Point Pleasant. Tickets and further in- tomorrow afternoon. The group will fly from East Orange VA Hospital. formation can be obtained Kennedy Airport to Am- Members played bingo with Show Open Senior Citizens Mr. Steinfeld may be Among those attending from Mrs. Gerald contacted for further in- sterdam May 18, returning the patients and a tray of Monaghan, 712 Scotch June 8. fresh fruits was served. To Public with their families were his Begin Year formation concerning the son Ray, from Middlebury, Plains Ave., and Mrs. W.E. Bridge League. After three days in Post members will have Mcdford, 2 Hiawatha Dr. Holland, a private bus with an "Off Station" dinner The Union County 4H Vt., his daughter, Jan The Westfield Senior Morris, from Oakland, and Since tickets arc limited, it courier will take them to tonight at the Legion Home Voice and Poise Club an- is bi.Bt to reserve oarly. Citizens, who individually Welcome Wa«on Germany for a three day for patients at Lyons nounces its first fashion- his son, Jim from Westfield. and collectively have seen a cruise on the Rhine. The Hospital. Women of the demonstration show will be With them were eight of Mr. Continuing good many years march into Adds Members travelers will see famous auxiliary will assist. held at 8 p.m. tomorrow Crow's grandchildren. A history, opened the current granddaughter, Mrs. The Westfield Welcome Rhine castles, Frankfort, On the auxiliary calendar Jan. 26, at the Union County year with vim and gusto. Heidelberg, Interlaken, then is the Feb. 17 Union County Extension Service, 300 Marilyn Crow Allison of Wedding Their enthusiasm is as Wagon welcomed as new California was unable to members at it's January Switzerland and Austria. dance and the annual card North Ave., East. Highlights catching as mumps in the The voyage continues with a party, dessert and fashion will include a look at attend. first grade. luncheon Mrs. Walter Cakes Jebens, Mrs. Daniel trip to the summit of the snow March 1, chaired by fashions of the past, and how Guest speaker for the Jungfraujoch, to Lucerne, Mrs. Frank Uhrin. to get the most mileage Mr. Crow is well known in O'Gorman and Mrs. Arthur Westfield as founder and '•» Mm«Mn» t. k. All*** wnt January meeting was Finn. Innsbruckk, Salzburg and from one outfit. •mwnbmd. Ut «> mat* ywr>- Robert Potten, a graduate of Vienna. former president of West- ..1 *«l|f win h k* WoutIM M to- The home and garden The public is cordially field Ford for 45 years. He Kansas Art Institute, who Planned on the basis of Chairing GOP invited. Admission is free presented photographs group will meet at 1 p.m. served as a director of the Call Winter Feb. 13 at Huffman Koos, two sharing a room with and refreshments will be Central Jersey Bank and taken at Cornish Farms, in private bath, the trip is open Women's Forum served. If interested, please north New Jersey. He feels 1859 St. George Ave. Rah- Trust Co., and was an active way, for a presentation on to both men and women, call Mrs. Mary Jane member of many local civic this area should be members of the Westfield Mrs. Jean Sawtelle of Luerssen, 4H Leader, 636 preserved as a bird sanc- home decorating. Mrs. Westfield Is chairman of the organizations. Eugene Cox will hostess the YMCA or YWCA. Complete Hort St. tuary and a refuge. itineraries are available at annual midwinter forum of Mr. Crow is now retired Before the general knitting and sewing group at the N.J. Federation of 1 p.m. Feb. 27. the YWCA desk or at and with his wife, the for- meeting, the Book Group Travelong of Westfield. Republican Women which Tells* Why Students mer Gladys Sortor, lives In heard a review by Margaret Richard Turner of will be held Tuesday, Feb. 6 Bridle when they arc not Dietrich of Margaret Glamour Contestant Travelong will accompany at 9:30 a.m. at the Nassau Chose cruising on their yacht Crow Webster's autobiography, Inn, Princeton. Flite. the group. Richard T. Mcrk, ad- "Don't Put Your Daughter Elizabeth Marie Suuer of A bus will transport the The theme Is "Women In on the Stage." Miss Dietrich Mountainside Is one of 9 Public Service". MrB. ministrative resident at travelers from the YWCA to Muhlenberg Hospital, spoke Clearance is a former head of the contestants In the annual Constance Armltage of Kennedy and meet them on ut the hospital Auxiliary's English department at Miss Glamour contest at return to bring them back to South Carolina, president of Weatflcld High School. Nuwurk State College, the National Federation of Junuary board mooting on the YW. the survey he made on why Ernest Johnson Is editor Union. It will be sponsored Many of those enrolled Republican Women will be Feb. 10 by lino Thetu Tnu the luncheon speaker. Gov. Incoming class chose the of the Wcstfleld Senior have been on previous trips, hospital s school of nursing. Citizen!) Newsletter. sorority. Cahlll's wife will be a guest. isorcd by the Ys. Their reasons were M u h 1 « n I) e r g' s high academic reputation; its affiliation with Union G.O. Keller's special Colk'Hi' "lid Its location. Nlnuty percent of the students llHted Muhlcnbcrg GOOD VALUES sale price for dry cleaning us thulr first choice, Sale COME IN AND SEE! d ladies' sweaters is men's TURN-STYLE 20% OFF on any Purchase 2 for $1.29 Of $1.00 or more Savings To 50% ANTIQUM AND IfKopt Cfdtiln fair Trudtd llomt Call «mi Ddivoyt Ml •ICOND HAND rURNITURI -WHJIOfllNOIOtU <. O kill .MI'S The regular price: Salt)* Manuged jano smith I7MI. fecamllt. Jeannette's Gift Shop U M«Hm»»k C«»«li Cd CtNTBU AVINUI PHONI, JM-4100 2»Of$J.10 PLAINFIfeLb, N.J. • COM.SOUTH ft ULANb fctttti Malm Fr«« Cuilomw P«Mit| In Mil lol 1132 tssbtin • COH,W ^hftCLINtON 237 I. Broad StrMt M .HOP IN WII1FIIID ~ OUAUTV - IUVICI - VAIUII 1 • B31 PANK AVE. Open ON'W a.m. to B p.m. fttor lnlf« Pamela Hfliien. daughter (I. 11.11... l,HH,* ttlft. SpocUIItU In Rmer Cutting ,., F(rton«llit4 *trmancnri with of Mr, ami Mrs RW. Hime» N»ior Cut Founifotlon ,,. Will.. WlaUti and of:Ml W. Dudley Ave, Inoni? th«lr proper OPEN THURSDAY JtlL 9 DUKE'S FAMOUS 200 E. BROAD ST. 616 PARK AVE HANSI GHAMQf/BANKAMEHICARD/MABf fell CttAHQt WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD SUBMARINES -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THUKSDAV, JANUARY M, 1»M r«|r I) Warns Residents On Snow Removal Boroite Named To Bank Post Pre-School Activities Planned Resident Heads Postmaster Dominick J. possible after a storm to associated with inclement For the 70 children who are three years, six Cardilio today appealed to reduce the hazards weather. Eli J. Loranger Jr. of 399 president of both the Essex months by Sept. 1 and over patrons of the Westfield Summit Rd. Mountainside County Bankers Association enrolled in the pre-school Campaign For program at the Westfield will begin in mid-April. Postal District to be aware has been elected senior vice and the Advertising Club of For further information or of hazards of sidewalks, president of public relations New Jersey, he is a director Community Center, Health and nutrition are the a tour of the Community $50,000 TELESCOPE approach walks, steps, and of First National State Bank of R.L. Polk It Co. of Detroit. Center facility, a United porches that have not been His career at the bank has highlights of the month, it of New Jersey. Funded organization, call Sperry * Hutchinson cleared of snow and ice. A graduate of Williams encompassed responsibi- was announced by Barbara TELSCO - 24 a $50,000 Shaw, director. Children the Center, 558 West Broad fund-raising campaign, has Company, was opened in The Postmaster issued the College, he has been with lities in its business St. development activities as will be visited by Drs. been launched by Amateur 1967. Its twin dome rooms appeal in consideration of well as in public relations, James Boylan and Solomon Astronomers, Inc. for the were initially equipped with the time of the year when advertising and marketing. Cohen, local pediatricians, Center Youth construction of a 24-inch a 12Vz-inch reflector snowfalls and freezing rain OuMef and Dr. Phillip Gray, reflector telescope for the telescope and a six-10 conditions always are im- Mr. Loranger has been a refractor telescope, both pending and following a resident of Mountainside for pediatric dentist. Mrs. Council Active William Miller Sperry Donna D'Amato, Observatory at Union gifts of AAI. compilation of incidents the 11 years, and before that The Westfield Community past year involving falls by lived for 25 years in Cran- nutritionist with the Visiting College, it was announced With the opening of the Nurses Association of Center Youth Council, today by John Bauman of observatory, Amateur mail carriers. ford. He belongs to the Echo formed in November of 1972, Ourvltgont FINE QUALITY Lake Country Club. Westfield will present the Westfield, campaign Astronomers, Inc. an- A total of 37 workdays filmstrip Alexander's Magic has been active since its chairman. nounced plans for the 10- were lost in nine disabling auortnwntt CRYSTAl,SUVER Named By Dean Breakfast. Touching and inception. The Council to AAI, which jointly inch refractor and 24-inch accidents involving falls of include AND 24k GOLD tasting will be encouraged give youth members a operates the Sperry Ob- reflector. One of the group's etter carriers from Dec. 31, Salad bowls when the children bake greater voice in the plan- first projects was the design 1971 to Mar. 8, 1972 in the PIATE GIFTWARE Named to the fall dean's servatory with Union Strving pitctf for waddings, list at St. Bernard (Ala.) bread and make their own ning of activities at the College, has already and construction of a Westfield Post Office. College is Kathleen M. butter this month. Center grinding machine to Trays inniv6fS4Ki6inniv6fS4Ki6SS» completed the design work Postmaster Cardilio said Sandwich plates birthdays.atc. Yenzer. She is the daughter As part of a continuing on the new instrument and is produce the 24-inch mirror a town ordinance regarding of Mr. and Mrs. George The Westfield Community for the reflector telescope. Dip/shrimp program of insuring the testing mirror grinding siow removal is on the sarvtrs FactoryOutjatHours: Yenzer, 641 Clark St. general good health of the Center Youth Council, techniques on a practice AAl's main activity at the municipal books and Candy/nut children, Mrs. All Nimec of formed in November of 1972, blank. The organization is Sperry Observatory, penalties for failure to Nowopanraryour The first name of the Visiting Nurses has been active since its seeking outside funds to however, has been remove snow and ice are Candlt hototrs President Wilson was inception. The Council is to educational. Members have provided. convanian.ee 'lij. Loangcr Jr., Association will begin vision contract that part of the Punch sets Thomas, reports screening. She has already give youth members a work that is too large for conducted courses in basic The Postal Service asks CaM plates Mon. through Sat., {First National State since Encyclopedia Americana. administered TB tyne tests greater voice in the plan- members' home shops and and advanced astronomy patrons to clean and sand or 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. J1M6 and a vice president Woodrow was his middle ning of activities at the for students, teachers and and plans to begin hearing to expedite constructors. salt their sidewalks and r«»« Ikt KMM «l OilllMlWSMi* Sttur SMtM-A Oi iltlM ri 'since 1957. former name. testing in future months. Center. The young people With the additional funds, other interested adults. clean their steps as soon as also are assuming positions A trip has been planned to AAI members anticipate They also host the Friday of leadership and respon- that the telescope can be evening public viewing the Westfield Fish Market. sibility to help it fulfill its In previous months the completed within three sessions. Encyclopedia Americana role in providing a positive years. It would otherwise "As many as 50,000 people ists tooth enamel as the 104 NORTH AVE. WESTFIELD children have visited atmosphere for youth to Amberg's Perrenial Farm, take up to 10 years to have visited the observatory hardest substance in the . (N«.r cor. of Central Av«.) Phoiw: 232-0127. develop to their fullest complete. over the past five years," human body. the Westfield Public potential. Library, and both the Mr. Bauman estimates Prof. Patrick J. White, ' Robert Treat and Colonial To date the council has the value of the telescope at director of the observatory Bakeries. The importance of sponsored a number of about $100,000 when com- and past president of AAI, trips was stressed by Mrs. activities at the Center. pleted. The Sperry Ob noted, "and we believe with AT Shaw as a way for children Among the events were seryatory is one of only foi this many people aware of to become more aware of three highly successful or five observatories in all i what we are doing and hope their surroundings. Friday night parties. It also New Jersey and probabl to do, our appeal for funds niMFIEIi held a Christmas party for will not go unheeded." The Community Center the only one on a campus o over 80 young children a two-year college. It is the Gifts to the campaign are pre-school program is open complete with cartoons; to all members of the only one open to the public in tax deductible. Checks refreshments, and gifts. In New Jersey on a regular should be made payable to Westfietd Community and is addition each youngster is to , supported by a nominal basis. With the installation Amateur Astronomers, Inc., receive a picture of himself of the 24-inch reflector and sent to: TELSCO-24, tuition. This is made and Santa Claus taken at the ! possible by the use of telescope, it will make Amateur Astronomers, Inc., party. The Council also Sperry Observatory, Union Coats Jackets Stoles volunteer teachers as well available to laymen and sponsored a special students one of the most College, Cranford, New Hats Fun Furs, Etc. as a high degree of parent program to salute Martin participation in the professional and Jersey, 07016. Repair or Remodel Your Present Luther King. The program sophisticated astronomical program. This year's was entitled 'There's Still Fur-pffSeason Rates! teachers are Mrs. Anita facilities to be found in this Arnold D. lYlanzo Work To Be Done' and it was area, Mr. Bauman said. A Complete Selection of Fake Furs Trembulak, Mrs. Lois put on by the Union County At Career School AUWOUK Glass, Mrs. Jean Gillen, 4-H Playmakers Guild. A 10-inch refractor Arnold D. Manzo of 531 DON! ON Mrs. Yvonne Carbone, Mrs. telescope, designed, con- Louise Cannon and Mrs: Sue While the Council has no Westfield Ave., is among 34 V MEMISfS structed and installed by nationally selected Ann Locascio. Children officers, Alan Webster and AAI members, was attend two sessions per Kermit Redd have been Provident Mutual Life In- presented to the college in surance Company week, on Monday and instrumental in supplying the fall of 1972. Represen- Wednesdays, ot Tuesday the club with youth representatives attending a ting four years work and career seminar, this week, and Thursday from 9:30 to leadership. Also active in 4,000 volunteer man hours, 213 PARK AVf. 7S4-7tff 11:30 a.m. Registration for the group are Judy Monroe, Jan. 8-12, at the the refractor telescope is Philadelphia-based firm's the fall term for children Mike Saunders, Mike Scott, valued at $60,000. I Mike Allen, Gwen Morgan, j Home Office. Lynn Williams, Susan Redd, The Sperry Observatory,! Mr. Manzo, an associate Darryl McMiller, Charles the gift of Mrs. Frederick i of the company's South Jackson, Wanda Walker, Bemecke of New York City ' Orange agency, is studying Denise Elbeck, Roslyn and William Beinecke of new approaches to financial Dixon, Portia Dixon, Judy Summit, daughter and '1 planning and gaining ad- Epps, Bryan Clowers, Van ?Jinndson of the late William | ditional knowledge of Home Braxton, Larry Burke, Ira Miller Sperry, founder of the j Office operations. Thorne, and Kenny Black- well. James G. Mason is the advisor for the council. PASSPORT PHOTOS Grant Cubs QUICK SERVICE Have Inspection; Grant School Cubs had j their annual inspection by the district advisor recently. ! Den 9 won the honor award with a total score of 97 points 311 SOUTH AVENUt 233 6662 WESTFIELD out of a possible 100. The Webelos came in second with 98 points. Following the Inspection, the following achievement and service awards were made: Bobcat, David Davighi; Wolf, James Maslin, John Maslin, Thomas Shepherd Ski Europe and David Gardner; arrow point, gold, James Richards; Webelos awards, scientist, Charles Stone, James Richards and Robert from £305! Webster; athlete, David We can send you to the Alps for a fantastic new Gardner, James Richards American Express ski Si snow vacation! Includ- and Robert Webster. Aquanaut, David Gardner, ing your round-trip Group Inclusive Tour air Robert Webster; citizen- fare from N.Y., motorcoach transfer direct to ship, Tom Rowe, James your resort, 7 resort nights (dbl. occupancy), all | Richards; showman, Tom breakfasts, and (at many resorts) your choice of Rowe; traveler, James lunch or dinner. Plus on-the-spot American Richards; artist, James Express hosts and hostesses. Richards. Price range (from $305 to $485) is based A special award, a one- on your choice of 12 resorts (we huve such year star was awarded LESLIE FAY CHECKS Robert Cullen and Charles fabled places as St. Moritz, St. Anton and Flaine), Stone; and a two-year star budget — medium — or first-class hotels, and to Tom Howe, James choice of departure dates. THE TRAVEL PICTURE raveau Richards, Robert Webster Or combine these fabulous resorts in two- broadloomby and Eric Fuller. and three-week vacations. Example: A two-week, The jacket dress goes every- two-country vacation at Vil il'lseru (r'rancc) and where, and comes home to Klt-ctt'd Director Zermatt (Switzerland)! face spring with ever-frein ap- Braviou It th* beautiful earptt d»»lgn»d for anyon* who wanti Hugh Covlngton of All these vacations are beautifully de- peal. Sleeveless drett has solid traditional Karaiton quality at amailngly young pricat. You'll Westflcld, who IH associated scribed and pictured In our free 64-pa^c ski ribbed bodice, white collar. want to lay bravo «v»ry time you look at thli rich pluih acrylic with Klddcr, Puabody and book. SchiiM this coupon our way. Crisp polyester/acetate blend, that mak»« light of cltanirtg caret. Coma and tea Braveau In Co. Inc. of New York, has navy, sizes 8 to 18,62.00 Iht 18 colon that or* tatting decorating trendt. l)ccn elected a director of the Financial Com- Better Dresses, Third Floor, $8.95 sq. yd. munications Society. Traveling- Plalnfleld and Short Hills Mall Authorlucd Kanutan Deuler in ILM tr. wiiTfiiLo • n*>tm CHATHAM • SUMMIT • ELIZARtTH 8MOMT HIIL8 • MILLtOWN —n KM: SKI HOOK- (NAMI:, ADDKI:SS, I'llONI;) 1 I'lemc «cnil nit v« HIr lice t'I4'|'>IK« "l:iitii|'i'iin Ski CARPET CRAFTSMEN SlNCh' t»)9 fciSiv* VHIJIIII .n.7i/7l" • TILt; • LIIVOI.KllM Mi. Mi<. Mi.. A,Mi-.. 234 I. tread St. WISTPIILD 233-8702 '•")«« M«». * t^>- "i«'' l.ny Mi >"* /«> 333 No. Brood St. ELIZABETH 289-1501 Open Tim.,, -m «I'M. I'l,,,,,, DAILY 9:30 TO 5:30/MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS TIL 9 PLAINPIELD 760.3100/SHORT HILLS MALL 376-3100 THUBSDAV. «5, I97S- Page 18 THE WE8TFIEUJ (MJ.) North Carolina. In addition Two Worlds Drug Film Pearl Buck Feature State Leader he has done graduate study . Of Sunday Service at Drew University. He and CHURCH SERVICES Plans Benefit Points to At Baptist his wife and three children The 9 O'clock worship live in Glen Ridge. ' ; r — -" ~ — •- ~ ~ ~ ~ " "An enticing Polynesian service at the Presbyterian Church lunch and Spring fashions in Communication Church in Westfield on WILLOW GROVE THE PRESBYTERIAN COMMUNITY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Rabbi Brickner ;:,' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SCIENTIST a day of leisure add up to a Gap Sunday features Pearl Speaking at both the 8:45 1M1 Raritea M., IN WESTFIELD Meetta* Houie Lane 422 Eaut Broad Street mini-vacation for any Buck, her spiritual agony and 11 a.m. worship ser- Speaks Sunday Scotch Plains, N. /. 07978 140 Mouatala Avenue Mountalntldr, New Jersey Weitfleld career woman or busy over her retarded child and vices of the First Baptist Sunday Service* — 11 A.M. "The problem with the Telephone: 2SZ-M7* Mlalate.'*, The Rev. Elmer A. Takott, Jr. housewife looking for a her spiritual triumph when Church of Westfield Sunday Rabbi Balfour Brickner, '' PMtor: Dr. Frederick E. ChrtoUsu Minister Sunday School — 11 A.M. generation gap is not how fUv. iauia Alexander, Jr. Rev. Richard U Smith Dir. of ChrlnUan Education: .Vurwry — 11 A-M. Saturday's respite," kids live, but an inability to she became actively con- will be the Rev. Glenn whose activities on behalf of - Telephone: 2K-8I60 Rev. M. Bella Durway MJM Linda Caul W'ednmday Evening Tntlniony remarks Mrs. Sid Bavosa, communicate their at- cerned about both han- Hatfield, minister to the human rights have led him Auoclste Putor: Rev. Jack B, Ahlen Thursday, 3 p.m., tutoring- Meeting-*—«:1S P.M. chairman of the "Two dicapped children and war public sector for the n Lesson Sermon: Truth. titudes. If parents and from Birmingham, Ala. to Rev. Robert T. Cu«U Dr. Henry G. Bovenlurli ut Greystone; 8 p.m., session Worlds Fashion Whirl" to be orphans. The second feature Telephone: ZS3-01M Curietvn I. Ryder, meeting at the manse. Golden Text: "The Lord Is children learn to com- American Baptist Churches Saigon, Vietnam in the past " Thursday, 10 a.m., adul Director of Youth AcUrlUei Saturday, 8 p.m., 'Under righteous in all his ways, and held Feb. 17 at the Jade Isle, municate before kids get on describes China from a of New Jersey. Before decade, will speak at ' holy In all his works. The Bible study - Luke/Acts; i Sunday, 9 a.m., Innovative Thirty' meeting. Scotch Plains, from noon-3 drugs, the kids won't get on Christian perspective in- coming to his present Temple Sinai, 208 Summit < p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal, service entitled "Pearl S. Buck Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Bible Lord is nigh unto all them p.m. cluding a twenty-five foot position Mr. Hatfield was a Ave., Summit, Sunday t Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and 11 —Understanding God's Chll study, church school: Grades that call upon him, to all that drugs." a.m., worship services, the dren; ' 11 a.m., worship serv- 5-8th; 10:30 a.m., morning call upon him In truth." Jo-Lee of Westfield will So says Mrs. Walter M. Chinese scroll. missionary for the evening at 8 p.m. His topic ' Rev. Julian Alexander Jr. will ice—Dr. Christian preaching worship, cradle roll through present their latest fashions. Krementz Jr., wife of the Pearl Buck, daughter of American Baptist Home will be "If I Am Not for • speak; church school 5th thru on the subject "Wrong Roads 4th Grade, Silver Cross Class ST. PAUL'S An additional attraction will jewelry manufacturer and Presbyterian missionaries Mission Society assigned to Myself..." ^r 9th grades at 9:30 a.m.; three to Right Ends Through World- (5th * 8th); 7 p.m., confirma- KI'ISCOPAL CHURCH be the director of the year olds thru 4th grade at ly Goods To Well Being;" 8:45 tion class and Senior High 414 Eait Broad St. be the many prizes earned motivating force behind a to China, was a missionary Locally, participants from 11 a.m. crib room and playpen a.m., Men's Triangle Bible Fellowship. Wntfleld, N. J. by committee members provocative film called, herself for twelve years. She Newark Christian Center. Temple Emanu-El will .„ open at both services. 6:30 Class; 10 a.m., Elizabeth Nor- Wednesday, 8 p.m., Chancel The Rev. Canon through home demon- "We Have An Addict in The is the author of 72 books and He has also served as pastor attend the lecture, which is : p.m., Youth Fellowships; 6:45 ton Bible Class; 10 a.m., adult Choir rehearsal, Kichard J. Hardmsn of the First Baptist Church communicants class; 10 a.m., stration sales and donated House," which will be shown is the primary interpreter of open to the public, and .. p.m.. members In prayer; 8 The Rev. Hugh LJvengood of Jersey City. p.m., piano recital by Paul Di- Sr. High and adult courses; D, ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL The Hev. D. Thoniaa Andrew* by merchants who support for free at the Unitarian the common people of further information may be Durio. 10, 11 a.m., church school CHURCH The Hev. Charlea A. CetaretM Two Worlds' efforts to Fellowship of Westfield at China, for which she is the In his present position Mr. obtained from Mrs. Richard .... classes. Tre Rev. Herbert Arrunategul Monday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., 559 Park Are. Scotch Plain* rehabilitate Union County's the YMCA on Ferris PI. on only woman to win the Nobel Hatfield represents Samuel of 526 Lenox Ave. service day - sewing und nurs. Monday, 8 p.m., meeting of The Reverend John R. NolUon, 7 a.m. Holy Communion environmentally deprived Prize. Inif home workshop. the congregation and corpora- Rector dally except Sunday. Sunday 28 at 10:30 a.m. The American Baptists in such Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.. Care- tion In the Assembly Hall. The Rev. Carl B. Gracely, Ant. Thursday, Conversion of St. youngsters. Proceeds will public is invited. areas as education, housing, Paul, It u.m., Christian heal- go to Two Worlds' proposed Ring prayer meeting:; 6 p.m., Wednesday, 11:30 a. m., Sunday, Epiphany IV, 8 The movie portrays en- government, health, To Study trip to the Bowerv Mission church staff devotions; 8 p.m., a.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 ing service and quiet morning. Renaissance House. SAR to Attend N. Y. adult communicants class. a.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 Friday, 7 p.m., Junior Epis- counter sessions between welfare, etc. in New Jersey. Wednesday, 8 p.m., adult Thursday, 10 a.m., Woman's a.m., church school, nursery 1- copal Young Churchmen. Tickets may be obtained parents and children who Church Together It is also part of his Al Airline School Bible study • Luke/Acts. Association board meeting; 9. Saturday, 10 a.m., God Si from Mrs, Robert Pulterak, have been involved with responsibility to keep 1:15 p.m., missionary educa- Country cluss. The West Fields chapter, Tuesday, 8 p. m., church 42 Helen Street, Fanwood. narcotics and are now in American Baptist Churches Lynn Lanza has been TOST UNITED tion leaders. school teachers' meeting; 8:30 Sunday, Fourth Sunday after Sons of the American in New Jersey informed METHODIST CHURCH Friday, Feb. 2, 8 p.m., pre- p.m., Young Peoples' A. A. Kplphany, 7:45 a.m., holy rehabilitation centers. It is accepted by the Weaver AT WESTFIELD paratory service in Chapel meeting. communion: 8:45 und 10 a.m". Klein Is Debating intended especially for Revolution, will attend the about activities in these Airline Personnel School in At The rius followed by reception for new Wednesday, 9 am., the Holy holy communion and sermon: parents, but all can learn 11:30 a.m. service together areas. Kansas City, Mo. After " Mlaliten: members In Assembly Hall; Eucharist. 11:30 a.m.. morning prayer In Great Britain at St. Paul's Episcopal and sermon: 7:30 p.m., Senior from its message. Mr. Hatfield was born in completing a 30-leswn ' Rev. Clark W. Hunt 8:30 p.m., A.A. Thursday, 1 p.m., Al-Anon Church Sunday. The Rev. •ev. June* C. Whltaker meeting; 7:15 p.m., Jr. Choir Episcopal Young churchmen. Kenneth Klein, son of Mr. Mrs. Krementz made the Tennessee and educated at course at home, she will fly .' Hugh Livengood will Kcv. PWMp B, Dlettcrlch rehearsal; 8 p.m., Sr. Choir re- Monday, 7:30 p.m.. Boy and Mrs. R.J. Klein of 136 film as a memorial to her Carson-Newman College in to Kansas City to complete Rev. David F. Karwoed Scouts, KAN WOOD PRESBYTERIAN hearsal. Harrison Ave., is a member 22-year-old son who wanted preach. the same state. He is a her training. Rev. June* A. JeJuuoa CHURCH Friday, Keb. 2. The presen- Tuesday, 8 p.m., education This is an annual for the Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m., 74 Marttae Ave., Beuth tation of Our Lord Jesus committee meeting. of the University • of to help people. She says, "It graduate also of Her parents are Mr, and '' all department* of the church George L. Hunt, John P. Millar Christ In the Temple; 9 a.m., Wcdnesduy, 9:30 a.m., holy Delaware debate team that gets to the core of human SAR who attends a different Southeastern Baptist Mrs. Albert Lanza of 113 school will meet. 9:30 und 11 Rev. Elltabeth Y. Andenon the Holy Eucharist. communion; 8 p.m.. Cosmo- is touring Great Britain this relationship. church each year. Theological Seminary in Virginia St. ; a.m., worship services In the politan Club. Mlnbter* Saturday, Feb. 3, 9:30 n,m., month. sanctuary, Dr. Clark W. Hunt, Sunday, 9:30 and 11 a.m., continuation cluss. "You can't totally blame senior minister, will preach; youth service, the senior high Ken, his partner and the parents, but being able to In Wells Course the 11 o'clock service will be URACE ORTHODOX FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH young people plan an Interest- 170 Elm Street University's assistant give your kids a sense of broadcast over Station Ing service built around I'RKSBYTEKIAN CHURCH Wendy Kostowicz, WERA; g p.m.. membership hymns and songs especially 1100 Boulevard Westfleld, N. J. debate coach, will visit six worth as people takes away class, Fellowship Room. meaningful to them, nursery Rev. Robert L. Atwell Kev. Robert W. Thatcher, British Universities. The some of the peer group daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., church enre Is provided; 4:30-8 p.m., Interim Paator audience debates will be William Kostowicz and a Minister (23S-2278) pressure. You as a person school, 3rd floor: 6:45 p.m., Arts Festival, South Room, Jonathan Peten aimed at persuasive ability mean something. I think senior at Gill-St. Bernards Men's Club dinner-meeting. Founders' Room and West- A«aoclnt« Mlnlnter Thursduy, 7:45 p.m., Chan- This is the club's anmml son's minster Hull; 8 p.m., session Sunday, worship services at cel Choir rehearsal. and humor, unlike the that's what the parents School, is among eleven and daughter's night. Included meeting to receive new mem- 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. with a Friday, 0 p.m., Choir Camp formal intercollegiate learn from this film. secondary school students on the program will be a sllde- bers -- lounge. nursery provided for both reunion in-church retreat. debating of logic and on the Wells College campus lUustrated talk by Don Mayer Saturday, 9:30 u.m., rehear- Monday, 0:30 a.m., Women's services; Sunday school nnd evidence. for the month of January. of Trailsidc Museum, entitled Association board meeting — Bible study for ull ages at sals for Ladles' Night; 2 p.m.. "Another thing wrong "Life in the Sea." lounge. 9:30 a.m.; Inter., Jr. nnd Sr. closing of Choir Camp reunion The American team will today is the total lack of She is taking a fine arts retreat 7 p.m., Doubles Club course'entitled "Elements Tuesday, lo a.m., training Miichcn Leagues meet at 0 bowling party, refreshments meet teams at the discipline the parents REDKKMKK LUTHRRAN session for Circle leaders — p.m. at thu church; Friends In allow," she said. "Children of Design" for which she CHURCH at the home of Mr. and Mrs. University of Sheffield, OCU Room. Christ meet at 8:30 p.m. Jack Mclntosh; 7:30 p.m.. are allowed a lot of freedom. will receive Wells College MB Cowperthwatte Place Wednesday, 11:30 a.m., Monday at 7:30 p.m., Tues- University of Liverpool, Young Couples buffet supper. University of Birmingham, One girl from Odyssey academic credit. Westfleld, New Jermy 07098 midweek services of worship day at 1 p.m.; Wednesday at Sunday, 8:45 and 11 a.m., The Rev. Eugene A. Rehwtakel and Intercessory prayer In 7:45 p.m. and Thursday nt morning worship, the Rev. Leeds University and the House commented to me Vicar Terry IMttmer tho chancel led' by Mrs. Wil- 7:30 p.m., lOvungellsm Thrust University Colleges of that when her mother SSZ-1517 bur B. Colvlllc. Classes meet. Glenn Hatfield, minister to the Your gift to the Union public sector, American I3up- Wales at Aberystwyth and turned her in to the police Worship Hours: Thursday, 10:30 n.m., Bible County Chapter of the tlst Churches of New Jersey, Cardiff. They will be for drug abuse, 'that was the 8:S» a.m. * 11 m.m. study group led by Dr. George JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES will be guest preacher1, chlid American Heart Association V:50 a,m., Sunday School, L. Hunt — lounge. 1170 Old Karllnn Row), prepared to debate on four first time I knew she really care for pre-schoolers during fights heart attack, stroke, Confirmation Clames, Vouth Clnrk, New Jerney both services; 8:45 a.m., Dis- issues either affirmative or loved me." £ Adult Bible CIBMC* Clark CniiKregatloli rheumatic fever and covery Time for Children; negative. I Thursday, 3:15 p.m., Cher- Karl P. Myrrn rheumatic heart disease, ub choir; 7 p.m., Jr. High WOODSIDE CHAl'EI, 9:45 a.m.. church school S Mone Avenue I'rralillng Ovpmerr classes for children; 10 a.m., Ken, is a senior majoring The movie doesn't show inborn heart defects and Choir; 8 p.m., Lutlicr Choir. 232-0199 Sunday, 8:30 a.m.. Matin's Fiimvood, N. ,1. church school classes for in English and pre-law and ' the horror aspects of drugs, numerous other heart and Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Friday, 7:25 p.m., ministry youth und adults; 10 a.m., service; 9:fiO a.m., Sunday school - 8:30 p.m., service is president of the Delaware but, instead, focuses on blood vessel disorders. school und Bible classes: 11 Bible Hour. Fred MilcKrnzlc, church membership class; 5 president of Christian Mis- meeting. p.m., Chapel choir rehearsal: Debate Society. He is a those who are really just i a.m., holy communion will be Sunday, .1 p.m., public talk expressing why they went celebrated nt this service. At sion!* In Many Lands, will con- 0 p.m., Junior High Fellow- graduate of Holy Trinity tinue his .series of messngcH entitled, "The Meaning or the ship: Ii p.m.. Senior High Fel- on drugs and how they felt A CONTEMPORARY botU services the sermon will Parables" e,iven by N. Me- High School. be delivered by the Rev. on eternity lo eternity. Nurs- lowship; (5:30 p.m.. Hel Canto while they were on them. ery provided. Sunday School Hue; -1:05 p.m.. \Vatchtower rhoir rehearsal; 8 p.m., Sun- I ISSUE CONSIDERED: TAke youR Eugene A. Rchwlnkei. .V.30 study the title of the article p.m.. Family Night supper. from 1 .years lo Sr. Ht^li at day .N'lglit Study Series; K (iOSl'Kl, SK.HVICKS ! mimo hour. lo be considered by means of p.m.. Sunday Niglit Group at Non-denumlnutionul gospel ' The program is sponsored SEX AND MORAL Wednesday, 8:50 a.m., Day Sunday. 5;15 p.m., singing question and answer participa- Sicckcs'. services will be held In the Iby the Fellowship's young icNlA F School Chapel; 3:19 p.m., tion Is, "Get a Finn Hold on M at John KunneH's Hospital. Monday, 7:1') p.m., Boy Scotch Plains YMCA. Grand I people's society. Stay for STANDARDS Children's choir; 7 p.m., Sr. the Real Life." and Union Streets, Tuesday ! High Choir. Sunday. 7:30 p.m., Alan Scouts, Troop 71. coffee and discussion af- Schetcllch or Cranford will Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., the Tuesday. 7:30 p.m., Choral evenings at 7:45. ' | A former homosexual God. continue his series on II Peter. Bible study Hid to bo used Art Society. terwards. Religious and a married couple Every moment of the day He's giving them to you. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Tucsdny, 8 p.m., prnyer during a question and answer^ education for grade discussion will be, "Paradise Wednesday. 9:15 a.m., OL'K I.ADV OF I.OIKDKS speak of their happiness Telling you the right thing to think and do... the CHURCH service and Bible study in the mothers sttidy group; 1 p.m.. II. C. CHURCH ] schoolers and nursery for 125 Elmer Street Gospel of Murk. Restored to Mankind — By and complete sense of thing that will bless you, and everyone. Theocracy!" Senior Citizens' card pary (,'lr-Condltlonert) tots and infants. WeatfhtM, New Jenwr Friday, 7:30-9 p.m., Bible at the Y; 5:15 p.m.. Evening 300 Central Ave., Mountainside i identity, after having im- You can learn to trust His guidance. Mtnlatent: Club for boys and girls, grndps TKMI'LK ISRAEL Circle. Rev. (irrard J. McCnrry, proved their moral ou;- L. R. Stanford 3 thru G. Thn C'nnxrrvatlve Synagogue Panto r Try coming to our church service this Sunday. M. E. McCullouth Saturday, work day on the Serving Scotch l'lain* Assistants look. Christian Science Listening to the Bible Lesson, you not only begin to Sunday, 0:45 n.m., church new addition. nnd Wrntflrld Hev. Gerard B. Whcllill Student Teacher healed both cases. get a better understanding of the Bible, but your school classes In the Center; For information call 889- 1920 Cllffwond St. HOLY TKINITY (iltKKK ORTHODOX Kev. Raymond 1). Aiumick spiritual sense is alerted, letting you hear and see 10 a.m., morning worship in !)2W or 2:t2-ir>2!>. Scotch 1'lalliH, New .Icrney Sunday, Masses nt 7, 8, 9:15, Elizabeth Elaine Giffin is the Meeting House, Rev. L,. R. CIIt'KCII Broadcast this week over God's signals more clearly. Itnhhl, Simon I'otnk 10:,10 a.m. and 12 noon. spending the current winter Stanford will prem.li HIP ser- TKMl'l.K EMANU-EL, C'linlor, Milton Kur/. 231) Callows Hill lid. many stations including: Kev. Peter M. Kulellls Saturday Evening Mass, 7 "And thine ears shall hear a word .., This is the way, mon. His toplu will be: 756 K. Broail Street Tel. H89-I8S0 p.m. quarter fulfilling student "Jonuh, JeKtts, Ami 'I'roublcil Wentflelil Friday. Sabbath services, Sunday: 10 a.m., orthos; teaching requirements SUNDAY MORNING walk ye in it "Isaiah 30:21 10:15 n.m.. Stindny School; Weekdays, Masses at 7 and Waters"; 11 a.m., loffoc hour llubhi, Charlen A. Kroloff 8:,'!() p.m.. open forum. 8 n.m. toward the A.B. degree at 6: IS a.m. WNBC 660KC In Coo Fellowship Rmim: Ley- Cantor, lion S. Decker 10:30 lo ll:lr, a.m., Divine 6:45 ».m. ANEW 1130KC Saturday, .Sabbath services, Utlll'Ky, Holyday Masses, 0, 7, 8, 10 Transylvania University, den Choir in Fntton Alllil- Tel. 232-6770 9:30 a.m. a.m., 8 pin. 8:15 a.m. AERA 1S90KC torluni; 7 p.m.. Senior HIRII Friday, Shabbnt services, Sunday, morning nitny;ui Miraculous Medal Novena teaching second grade 9:45 a.m. WVNJ 620KC CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH SERVICES Fellowship In Kulclnciv 8:tr> p.m.; Lcnminl Thai will ST. HKi.KN'S it. V. CIII/ICCII classes at Northern 11:15 a.m.; 1I.S.V. Basketball Itev. Thnntaw II. Meanry, and Mass: Monday at 8 p.m. Monday, 7:30 p.m., Girl speak on "Why Sln;tt?" at Liillewood. Ber.ediction during tho Elementary School, Scouts. Sunday, confirmation I'IIIMN, I'lMttar Monday, morning minyun, school year cm Krldnys at Lexington, Ky. 422 East Broad St. Tuesday, 11:30 M.m., Old U:;U> a.m.: social action 7 ii.m, Hev. Wlllliuii T. Mnrrlx, 2:30 p.m. Guard of WestflcUl in Loomls bruneh, 11 n.m. Tuesday, U.S.Y stud y ANslstnnt Baptisms on Sunday at 2 Hall; 5:30 p.m., Girl SrollLs; 8 Monday, confirmation class, group. 7:110 p.ni •.nmlMTt's Mill lioad The daughter of Mr. and Westfield at Kahway Ave. p.m. by appointment. p.m., Al Anon und Alatcrn •1:31) p.m.; choir rehearsal, 8 Wednesday, Sisterhood meet- Confessions, Every Saturday Mrs. John H. Giffin, she is a Newcomers In Coo; 1) p.m., p.m. Wrstdrlil, N. .1. - 232-l'il» A Cftrtolian Sciflnc* trndtm «•«•* Ing, 8:110 p.m. and eves of Holy Days nnd senior elementary Al Anou Family Oroup tn Tuesday, Rlbln class, 10 Thursday, mornliv; minyan, Massi-s are scheduled as fol- Kirst Kridnys, from -t to 5 nnd Coe Fellowship Room. a.m.; Friendship Uroup, 1 7 a.m. IOWH: Daily MUKS - 0 a.m.; from 7:-lr> to 8:30 p.m. education m»jor. Wednesday. 4:30 p.m. con- p.m.; Men's club bridge, 8 Sunday Masses - Saluiday at firmation class In McCnrlson; p.m. ETHICAL CULTURE 5:30 p.m., 7. 8:15, 0:30, 10:45, 5:30 p.m.. Junior High Fellow- Wednesday, Yiddish class, Ken Hmlth will speak nt the and VI noon on Sunday. ship In Loomls Hull. 7:15 p.m.; school committee Society Building:, 510 Prospect SALES Thursday, 7 p.m., chnprl mi't'tiiifr, 8:15 p.m. St., Maplcwnod, on Sunday at TIIK, ( ATIIDI.IC < III IUII SERVICE Fuel Oil and Burner Service Choir In l'utton Auditorium; 8 Thursday, Jan. 20, "UUHIC 11 n.m, His topic will' be OF TIIK HOLY TKIMTV PARTS p.m.. Chancel choir In ration .ludulsm" - • Rnbbl Kroloff, "Should Heroin lie legal- Ut. Kev. MftKr. Auditorium. 8:30 p.m. ized?" C'hurle.<« II, Murphy H.I..S., l'HHtor ' AHslstunls Kev. ThonuiH K. Duly vacuum cleaners Kev, ^liehuel PeNntoiitl HANDY CHARGE Ki'V. StaulHliiiis Su Itev. Iliihert ,1. Harrington MASTER CH1XROE KKCroitY SIB I'lrMt St. — 2:12-8187 OONVKNT: (SM Trinity PI. — 2.S,S-8inil High Niliool — 2tt,H-7I.V> sowing machines Orillllllliir Srllinil — SSS-OIHI Sunilliy. Mllssos at rtr-lfi. 8, 0:15, 1n::)0, 11:15 n.m,, 1 p.m. Chapel Masses. (1:15, 11 n.m. EAROLY T. PETERSEN CO. High KcliiHil Muss (Youth Mussi, |);;io n.iii. 244 NORTH AVE WESTFIELD N J Halnrduy l')\-i'nliif,r MaMH, Opposite R,nlro JARVIS DRUG STORE 127 Central Ave. Heating Equipment Installed Prescriptions DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Drugs 556 Wettfleld Ave. • AD 3-0255 Cosmttios A funtfol Horn* of homelike atmo.ph.r., tompl.tiiy mod.rn air eomllllon.d, Kodak Dtattr 410 NORTH AVI. IAIT • WISTriBLO.N.J. 07011 • .. , , „ o»f-i»rMrt Parking 'CKIIHIM FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE Llttnud Staff Churlei 1, DooUy ««...« *'•• FREE DELIVERY MATING KQUIPMMNT INSTALUD Frank i. Doolty DOOLIY FUNERAL HOMI Corolyn M, DooUy 31* North Av«, W,, Cranfard . Joioph p, Dool.y BR 6.033J 233-0662-3-4 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 25, 1973 Pag* is Joins Faculty Chessmen Drop One, Tullis President Of Home Co. Carter Named Officer of Firm The board of trustees of Robert H. Tullis Jr. of 930 Hofstra College and Har- John A. Carter Jr., of 227 company in 1961. In 1964 he Covenant Christian School Harrison Ave. has been was elected president of the Society Inc. has announced Tie One Kimball Ave. has been vard Law School, was elected president and chief employed by the Home in elected a vice president of Stone & Webster Building the appointment of Miss Playing in the fifth round 5Vi to 51,4 tie. Stone & Webster Inc., an Inc., a subsidiary that is Bonnie Jo Duthler of Grand of the Raritan Valley Chess 1963 after serving as Unrated players are those secretary and general responsible for Rapids, Mich, to the League inter-club com- who are either novices or management of the firm's teaching staff of Covenant counsel of the Springfield petition, the Plainfield- are not members of the Insurance Company. He office buildings. Earlier, he Christian School. Miss Westfield chessmen were United States Chess was a group insurance Duthler is a 1970 graduate of was elected Home secretary topped by Piscataway by Federation. The special and assistant general salesman for Connecticut Calvin College, Grand the tune of >£ to 5Vi. match alio was played at Life Insurance Company in Rapids, Mich., with a B.A. counsel in 1963; vice The official league match the Westfield YMCA on president in 1968; senior Baltimore. in sociology and a cer- was played on Friday at the Friday. tificate in secondary vice president in 1970 and quarters of the local club at Winners for the local executive vice president in Mr. Carter was graduated the Westfield YMCA. Plainfield-Westfield team 1971. from Westfield High School Elmer Gyurek of Millburn were: Ed Akiyama of Bound in 1952, from Williams netted a draw. Other He serves as a member of College with a B.A. degree Brook, Frank Libby of the board of directors of the The paintings of Florence G. Slocum, local Westfield players included Edwin Somerville, Mike Donner of in 1956, and from Rutgers Home and of Home affiliates artist, are now on display in Ike side window of Joy University with an Faust of Bound Brook, Dr. Morristown, Ted Gasmen of the Home Indemnity Richard Lewis of Westfield, Brown, Inc., Realtor, 112 Elm St. M.B.A. in 1959. Plainfield and Dana Company, People-Home Paintings of the Miller-Cory house, three water colors James Cullen of Green- Sylvander of Clark. Oscar Life insurance Company of and two oil paintings are available for aale. He is a trustee of the brook, Corey Dart of Schneck of Somerville Indiana, Federal Life and Plainfield and Laszlo Szeles Mrs. Slocum it active in the Westfield Art Aiioclatloa Westfield Hospital carved out a draw. Casualty Company, City and the art department of the Woman's Club. She has of Mountainside. The special match, in Association, a member of Insurance Company, Thico exhibited In many local and state shows, the Weslfield the Mayor's Advisory The result gives the local which junior playen on both Plan Inc. Scott Wetzel Library, the Children's Speclallied Hospital, churches John A. Carter Jr. chessmen a 2Vi to 2lh score Committee on Traffic and sides predominated, was in Services Inc. and Home and public schools. Professionally she was a teacher of international engineering, to date in the league play. the nature of both a social Robert H.Tullli Jr. Parking, and a member of Capital Services, Inc. elementary grades and a substitute teacher In the investment banking and the property owners' Wins were previously and training event. A return administrative officer of the Mr. Tullis is a member of elementary and junior high schools of Weilfield. recorded against Union consulting firm. committee of the Commerce match at an indefinite Home Insurance Company. the American Bar Mrs. Slocum and her husband. Heidi, reside at 843 He has been personnel and Industry Association of Cabide Co. of Bound Brook future date is contemplated. Mr. Tullis, a graduate of Association. Mountain Ave. and East Brunswick, with a coordinator since joining the New York. draw against Perth Amboy. A . loss against New Mist Bonnie Jo Duthler Shrewsbury also was previously recorded. education. She will be The next league match is teaching social studies, in early February, when the literature and art in the local players travel to junior high program held in Holmdel to play the Bell the educational facilities of Labs Research Center team the Hydewood Park Baptist in an away match. Church, North Plainfield, In a special event, a team under the auspices of the of unrated players played a parent-controlled school. corresponding team of The board of trustees is unrated players from East accepting enrollment ap- Brunswick. The result, plications for the second played on 11 boards, was a half-year which begins Jan. 29. The school boosts "a very favorable teacher- Airman Augustine student ratio, pleasant facilities complete with a Assigned to Miss. full size gymnasium and the goal of developing within Airman John R. each student a Christian Augustine, son of Mr. and earanee world-and life view." Mrs. Paul Augustine of 500 Mountain Ave., has been assigned to Keesler AFB, on sale Friday at our WESTFIELD store alone To Judge Art Miss., after completing Air Force basic training. Of Area Students During his six weeks at Sorry, no mail or phono ordors the Air Training Com- Judging for the 1>73 mand's Lackland AFB. Scholastic Art Awards will saving* for hw body shirts for fashion comfort with shoes by 'mademoiselle' in a variety take place on Thursday, today's popular looks. An assortment of of popular styles. Reduced to 15.90 Feb. 1, at 10 a.m. at Tep- ski wear for the ski time ahead. Sale styles, sweater-looks, and prints in the 'Joyce1 thoet at outstanding savings in per's downtown Plainfield collection. Reduced to 5.99 on jackets, warm-up pants and acces- suede and leather styles. Reduced to store. sories. Misses' sizes. save 1/3 fiberfill bras in a variety of co.lo'rs. 12.90 More than 300 art works pan! entemblet from our fine collec- Sizes 32A to 36C. Reduced ,to 2.99. -v 'life stride' shoet. Popular suedes with have been entered by tion of Designer Suits. Included are 3- robes of brushed acolate-and-rrylc«i,' Hahne's medium heel and laced front. Reduced students in grades 7 through and 4-piece styles in plaids, checks and 12 at public, private and priced for important savings idifoii.. to 9.90 solid colors. Sizes 8 to 16. Formerly parochial schools. Tepper's Sizes 12 to 16 and s-m-l. 'Reduc^.'w-.o 95.00 to 140.00, now 76.00 to 112.00 sponsors the North Central 10.99 to 16.99 '. . ; New Jersey Regional printed or knit long drosses from our WestHeld savings for juniors Exhibit which includes long zipper-front robot with belts, Jn lovely collection of Designer styles. Union and Middlesex bright two-tone color combinations. Misses' sizes. Reduced to 54.99 boot-top storm coal* in cotfon-and- countries in New Jersey. Warm brushed acetate-and-nylon fab- Now in its 46th year, the polyester canvas or no-wale cotton long drettet for casual wear or special ric, available in a collection of misses' National Scholastic Art now open corduroy, trimmed with contrasting curly .occasions. A selection of attractive sizes. Formerly 10.00, now 6.98 Awards program often pile. Great fashion looks in junior sizes. receives entries from the Tex., he studied the Air colors and popular fabrics. Misses' sizes Reduced to 49.00 children and grandchildren Force mission, organization 8 to 20 in the group. Reduced to 25.99 of previous winners. and customs and received pant coal* in cotton corduroy, styled raincoats with warm zip-out lining. A savings for childron special instruction in human for junior sizes 9 to 15. An assortment relations. selection of lively colors in misses' sizes. O nights infants' sleepwear in winter weight. of colors. Reduced to 13.90 ATTAIN DEAN'S LIST The airman has been Formerly 32.00, now 24.00 assigned to the Technical A selection of pretty colors and styles boot-top coatt in a fashion-right selec- Dean's list students at Training Center at Keesler drettet in sophisticated and youthful in sizes 1 and 2. Reduced to 2.49 tion that includes popular styles in plaids for specialized training in Wheaton (111.) College in- styles for any occasion. Refresh the and solid colors. Sizes 5 to 13 in the col- clude Glenn W. Griffin, 6 N. communications-electronics infant boys' knit suit* at timely savings wardrobe. Misses' sizes. Reduced to lection. Reduced to 20.00 to 30.00 Wickom Dr., a sophomore; systems. 29.99 to 33.99 for you. Sizes 12 to 18 months. Reduced Douglas A. Felch, 955 Airman Augustine, a 1909 to 3.00 9 drettet in an attractive selection of graduate of Westfield Senior ti p.m. Boulevard, a senior; Robert •term coals for weathering the days season-right styles and colors. Junior S. Mehorter, 1132 Tlce PI., a High School, attended girls' winter pajamas in on assortment to come. Fashioned from polyester-and- and junior petite sizes 5 to 13. Reduced sophomore, and Donald R. Western State College, cotton with natural raccoon* collar, or of sizes from 8 to 12. Reduced to 3.00 Gunnison, Colo. to 1.99 Ummer, 849 Tice PL, a polyester pile trim. Great-looking coats infants' 'gre feature' pajamas for boys penior. in misses' sizes 8 to 16. Sale 50.00 or girls, by a famous maker. Sizes 1 to 4. junior drettet at important savings to 'fvt pro4u«1i l«h«l»d to ifcow country of origin of imported fun. Reduced to 2.49 you. Sizes 5 to 13 in a variety of styles, Food solid colors and prints. Reduced to 6.00 throe-place wardrob«rs in fashionable girls'winter ceatt for the still cold days Sought For styling to span the seasons. Sizes 10 to to come. An assortment of sizes 4 to 6. 'king arthur cattle' tett to recreate pantt in knit or woven fabrics. Styles 18 in the group. Reduced to 14.90 Reduced, to 15.00 the magic of the fairy tale kingdom for and colors to coordinate with tops or children. Made of strong plastic, set in- sweaters (or today's great fashion looks. Nicaragua mlttet' end half-tiie drettet priced little girls' knit peasant blouses in cludes a castle, drawbridge, and knights. Sizes 5 to 13. Reduced to 7.90 for savings. Reduced to 5.00 to 11.00 Sizes 4 to 6. Important savings. Reduced Formerly 19.95, now 15.99 Members of the Union acrylic pullover tweatert for valuable County Committee for Food imported drettet in a marvelous selec- to 1.00 for Nicaragua Thursday savings. Mock turtloneck and long sleeves. tion of styles and colors. Misses' sizes little girls' winter tleepwear in a col- Sizes 36 to 42. Reduced lo 4.00 night at the Holiday Inn lection of fabrics and styles, priced for outlined a plan for a county- in the collection. Reduced to 25.99 savings for him savings. Sizes 2 to 4T and 4 to 6X. For- flare pantt in season-right styles. An wide food drive. Walter evening gowns in a selection of styles merly 4.00 to 6.00, now 2.99 to 3.99 assortment of colors and prints in acrylic, Vasquez, honorary consul to and sizes for formal wear. Reduced to fino woolen tuitt by H. Freeman at the Nicarap,uan Embassy important savings. Regularly 160.00. Re- Sizos 5 lo 13. Reduced to 6.00 was on hand to describe 27.99 little boys' winter tleepwear in an assortment of styles and colors. Sizes 2 duced to 99.90 longand thortrobetin brushed acetate - relief operations for the rlbbtd twrtloneck lops with long sleeves earthquake victims and give to 4 and 4 to 8. Important savings, For- knit tpart thirl* by a famous maker and nylon and quilted fabrics. Sizes 5 to 13 in Just make 49 monthly piymmli o| to team with pants or skirls for today's details of the destruction In merly 3.69 to 5.00, now 1.99 to 2.99 the collection. Reduced to 8,99 to 15.99 164.35-ilm'i HI Oaf. usymtnl price coordinated looks. Made of nylon, and at savings lo you. long-sleovod stylo $2806 80 APR 12.68 including lit* Manngua. In white and colors. Sizes 34 to 40 in boys' lined leather glovet in a selec- comes in solid colors and patterns. Our plaid ponchot in olive green or red In recounting the tragedy, the group, Formerly 10.00 and 12.00, tion priced for welcome savings to the usual prico 14.00 and 15.00, now 6,99 color combinations (or young juniors. Mr. Vasquez cited 11,000 now 6.99 and 1,99 budget. Reduced to 3.99 drett thirtt with long sloovos. Select Ono size to (it all, Roduced lo 1.90 persons ure known dead, but the number could reach sweaters In cardigan and pullover styles. boyt' jacket* of nylon with hood and for savings. Formorly 5.29, now 4,49 20,000. More thun 350 city A small group priced to fit the budget. snap-shut front. Warm pilo linings. Sizos |eant in a soloction of popular styles. saving* for tho homo blocks In Munnguu were Formerly 9.00 to 13.00, now 5.99 to 9.99 8 to 20 in the group. Formerly 29.00, Most sizos available in our Varsity and destroyed, Including three now 19.99 hospitals and more thun 50 warm knit topt of wool-and-nylon In Unlvorsity shops. Roducod lo 4,99 electric bake and broil oven with ther- schools. About 112,000 sizes s-m-l. Formerly 13.00 to 19.00, now boyt' plaid thirts in cotton flannel, mostat control cind continuous self-clean pHonH have been loft g.99 to 14.99 smartly-stylod. Formerly 5.00, now 3.50 feature, Cloans at normal cooking Ism- noinek'HM. savings on accossorlot poraturos, Scivo on our own ADG brand long tleep gowns In warm, soft brushed girlt' polo thlrtt in a vanoty of stylos. The food drive l>cf(un applianco. 18 x 10.x 9", Fonrmrly 37,95, Groat for playwoar. Ruducud lo 1.99 Sunday. Drop centers huvo nylon oi acotate-and-nylon fabric. For- fun pile hatt in a boautiful selection of now 29.99 tHH CARINA! "'•« merly 11.00 to 13.00, now 7.99 and 1.99 boon Ht't U|> throughout the glrlt' ponchot in a variety of colors, stylo", and colors, f'orfoct for right nowt •DOOM inn coito*«i HIM patch quilt* by Ohln Kentucky in cotton MHUCftt HIM CIltM •»«' comity, Itmtm nei'dod nro Groat for tho warmer day. uheud, Ono Formerly 5.00 lo 11.00, now 2,99 to 7.99 dinned, lioxud or buKHvd travel robot of nylon tricot. A lovely with polyester lill, RuMlrid oclgos. An size Ills all. Reduced to 7,99 to 9.99 food, emitted frill I Juices find collection of prints and solid-colored handbag! in u lovoly selection of plas- rjssortmont of [julliirns and colors. Ma- styles, Short lengths, reduced to 5.99; commercliilly bottled teem' tklrtt and topi pncod for val- tic, letJllior and suodo stylos, |u?l-rlohl cliino wushubl". I win si <*<•.', roducod lo wiiler. long lengths, reduced to 9.99 uable savings to you, A vurioly of ullrac- lor now. ISltick, brown, nuvy or tan, 6,91; full %i/n, fixlucnd lo 7.98 Roducod to 5.90 to 17.90 CUM opi'iiei'M mill plnstle llvo stylos and colors. Si/os 6 lo 14 in 1 On N«w TOYOTAS II 0w 300 coordinating print tklrli In a limited children ! 'plnnochlo' the«t by Warn, stonini' conttilnuTN also lire selection, Reduced to 5.99 Iho collodion, Roducod to 1.99 and warm lined glovet to fit the still chill needed mid all Itonm should juflu, with oll-ovor multi-color pattern 2.99 days uhoud. "jpociol 6.99 be Imxwl If possible, The brlof eenty girdlet and brat In a solu- on white, No-iron mujlirt, 128 thread drive will continue until .(lit), tion of prints, Imporlonl savings, for. boyt' and glrlt1 thoei in comfortable, leather boot! in a selection priced to count, flu I shoot for twin or bunk bed. 21 with Iho centers open durable leather, Roducod to 3.90 fit Iho budget. Reduced lo 13.90 Reduced to 3.00 from :i ii p.m. weekdays und marly 6,00 and 7.00, now 3,49 to 4.49 from noon lo 0 p.m. on weekends. Lneiil residents nmy IPIIvu lU'ins «l the Union County Annex on North Aw, Hast here, Page 20 THE WESTFIELD ISJ.) LEADEB, THUBSDAV, JANUABV W, 1978- Realtors Cited By NAREB Budget Curriculum (Continued from f>*9« 1) (Continued from Ptgt 1) played in this magnificent formed according to the Charles W. Bokosny, consists of a wooden replica needs and abilities." 1972-74 agreement between president of the Westfield of the map of the United program." "The budget is reasonable Recent Real Estate Transactions Board of Realtors, has States, superimposed on Barbara R. Davidson, the Westfield Board of Westfield Realtor, and her and will do the job we expect Education and the Westfield received word from Edward another wooden panel. A it to do," Dr. Feibush stated. Education Association, has R. Briggs, chairman of the Make America Better pin, Make America Better He pointed out that the Make America Better designed especially for this Committee, have launched the following purpose: "to and successfully executed Westfield school system's encourage the initiation of Committee of the National award, is enclosed. It is to total current expenses are ideas and suggestions for Association of Real Estate be placed on the spot the Stop The Thief Program, ninth from the lowest in a Boards, that the Westfield corresponding to the supplying electric projects by individual engravers to local Police list of 53 school districts in teachers, departments, Realtor group has won the location of your board. the New Jersey School grade levels, WEA com- award of merit for an out- Thus, you will be included Departments for citizen Development Council. standing contribution, made symbolically in the great identification of household mittees, administrators, objects and have conducted Calling the 1973-74 ten- board members, students, in 1972 toward making nationwide program, and tative proposed budget a America better. will also show the in- an intensive campaign for parents or other interested bicycle safety, resulting in a "guideline for spending," parties." "The entire committee', dividualism that earned the Dr. Feibush said that items For the current school Mr. Briggs said, "in fact, all award. What your board has record bicycle registration and renewed emphasis on in the budget came from year, the council is limiting of NAREB salutes your done is magnified requests from citizens itself to curriculum board for taking part in a throughout the country; observance and en- more than 10,000 public forcement of state and local ("those who want more and revisions and innovations. positive, affirmative effort those who want less") and Council members include to help our great nation. service projects have been statutes relating to bicycle activated in the nation safety. the staff, Board members David J. Brown, chairman, Your board is among the voted on each individual Westfield High School .Mr. ami Mra. Dieter G. Beutin who formerly lived in Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Dimond have moved into their select few chosen by an under the Make America Mrs. Davidson was Elmhurst, N.Y., are now In residence at their new home new home at 730 Norman PI. The sale of this property Better banner in less than item and on the budget as a teacher; Albert R. Bobal, impartial panel of judges to assisted on the 1972 com- whole, he noted. principal of Westfield High al 418 Pine Grove Circle, Scotch Plains, which they was negotiated by Marion D. Sims of the office of BarrHt receive this award. The five years. You arc to be mittee by Joy R. Brown and purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Tanner through * Crain, Inc., Realtors. honored for the part you Although enrollment School; Carole K. Goetz, award, new this year, Harriette A. Lewin. projections for next year McKinley School teacher; the office of Nancy F. Reynolds Associates, Inc., show a net decrease in the Joan M. Kahn, Lincoln Realtors. The property w»s Multiple Listed. number of students, there School teacher; Neil P. Jack and Ucanslalk On WHS Stage will be about a hundred inofrietto, Edison Junior more students at Westfield High School teacher; Gary "Jack and the Bean songs and fanciful colorful High School. Per pupil costs II.. Payne, director of stalk," the second costumes and scenery in- are more at the secondary 'secondary education; Marie production in Series I of cluding a beanstalk growing level than at the elementary |J. Scian, coordinator of Junior Theatre, will be on the stage. level. 'elementary education; and presented at 2:30 Saturday The doors will open at 2:15 afternoon in the Westfield With enrollment j Alois J. Stadeck, director of and the performances will projections showing a j special services. High School auditorium. end at 3:45 p.m. Brownies "Jack and the Beanstalk" decrease, it would have Council members meet Jennifer Dobbins and Laura been easy to cut the budget, one full day per month in the by the Traveling Playhouse Cleveland of Troop 716 of is a brand new production of the finance chairman curriculum center at Elm Tamaques School will lead stated. "The board elected Street School. this age old fairytale. Jack, the opening exercises. his mother, their faithful to continue our investment When asked how long it cow, the Giant and his Tickets for this per- in education and to try to would take the council to act harassed wife keep the story formance may be purchased improve." on a proposal, Mr. Brown, rolling along. A play with at the door The budget represents the chairman replied: "the sum necessary to "That would depend upon conduct the Westfield public the complexity of the school system in accordance proposal, whether a sub- Mr. and Mrs. James Grover and family are now residing Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Garay residents of Railway are Predicts Higher with the tradition for quality committee is necessary to at 3S7 LaGrande Ave., Fanwood. which they purchased now residing at their new home at 2 Francis Lane, Scotch Robert B. Barlow education," he said. i study it, and the ease and from Mr. and Mrs. Richard Polnsett through H. Clay Plain*. This property was listed by the Peterson-Ringle Since the definition of I cost of implementation, Friedrichs Inc. Mrs. Katherine S. Boothe of the Fanwood Agency, 3M Park Ave., Scotch Plains, and sold by Home Sales Central Jersey- "quality education" is a jUpon approval by the Gallery of Homes negotiated the sale of the property, Dorothea A. Baun of that office. judgment exercise, the jcouncil, the proposal is which was multiple listed with the Westfield Board of Continuation of the member commented, "with Bank Issues board had to deal with submitted by the Realtors. nationwide record shat- no sign of let up in 1973." questions such as: "Which j Superintendent of Schools to tering pace in residential Statistics soon to be Annual Report standards are satisfactory I the Board of Education. It is real estate sales throughout released by the National As- for Westfield? Are | impossible to estimate the 1973 was predicted today by sociation of Real Estate During 1972, the Central yesterday's good enough? I time needed by the board for Realtor Hank Friedrichs of Boards are expected toshow Jersey Bank and Trust Are today's OK? Will consideration and action, H. Clay- Friedrichs, Inc. that the arithmetic average Company achieved new tomorrow's ever come?" 'However, I believe a Gallery of Homes, Fanwood single family home sale in record high figures for earn- In addition to saving I suggestion which is and Westfield, following his 1972 approached $30,000. ings, assets, loans and seven elementary teachers I manifestly appropriate and review of an analytical and "These figures are deposits, continuing the to keep class size down and i not too difficult or costly to statistical study just reflective of rural areas and steady pattern of growth help individualize in- > implement will be speedily released by Gallery of small towns as well as | that has prevailed over the struction, Mrs. Allen adopted." Homes, Inc. metropolitan centers," i past years, according to pointed out, the board is also ' Mr. Brown added that Factors contributing to Realtor Friedrichs com- 'Robert B. Barlow, mented. "As a result they [ proposing to include in the jadministrators and teachers the tempo of the surge in president. 73-74 school budget: who are members of the activity which set new are, on average, - i considerably less than price j "The bank moved forward —funds for full-time ' council have voiced great dollar volume totals in 1B71 strongly with total assets librarians at all elementary hopes for its success in im- and 1972 include the an- levels in major suburban I sectors." A recent study of agai\ n surpassing previous schools so that "students • proving our educational ticipated relative stability of levels, increasing to an all- who have caught the ex- :environment. mortgage interest rates, an prices in Chicago suburbs, Mr. and Mrs. Roger M. Levine of Springfield are now at for example, revealed an i time high of $392,362,019. citement of learning and "I hope that all facets of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Ruhter and family, formerly of abundant availability of j "Net operating earnings want to work on special Calitornia, are now residing in their new home at 1445 home in their new residence at 47 Montrose Ave., Fan- mortgage funds, general iverage sale price of $38,750 the community with whom in 1972, including a 5.9 I reached a record high of projects with the help of a ithe council is intended to Golf Street, Scotch Plains. They purchased this Westfield wood which they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. improvement and con- $3,789,146, equivalent to librarian can do so in each of .'establish contact and Multiple Listing from Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A. Norcross Bachand through the office of Nancy F. Reynolds fidence in the nation's ?rcent increase over 1971. $1.58 per share compared the town's elementary provide an avenue for or- through the office of Danker & Danker, Inc., local Associates, Inc., Realtors. This was a Multiple Listed economy and a steady in- Relator Friedrichs said with $1.31 per share for 1971. schools next year;" derly and appropriate Realtors. Albert G. Danker handled the transaction. property. crease in families moving that the Gallery of Homes "Year end deposits of —an additional nurse- j change, will take full ad- from one region of the network also is in the midst $354,521,512 were at the country to another. Realtor of an enormous growth ! health educator to im- vantage of the structure - highest level in the bank's plemcnt a kindergarten provided in the Instructional Friedri':l .L said. pattern. There are now 363history. Our continued through sixth grade drug Council," he said. "Perhaps the largest firms associated with the deposit growth has been curriculum "which helps contributing factor to the marketing network, Serving extremely gratifying, students recognize strains United Fund high volume of residential every major metropolitan especially in the light of the and stresses and deal with transactions," Realtor area, they operate more intense competition for {Continued from Page 1) them in a positive rather Mrs. A. C. Patterson, Mrs. Friedrichs stated, "is the than 1100 Gallery in- funds generated within our than a negative way;" growing number of cor- stallations with an own industry. Shaffer, Stanley L. Sloane aggregate total of 11,674 —two additional staff and Ernest S. Winter. porate transferees. A "Recognizing that service members in the special barometer of this activity sales counsellors and a to our customer has been the At an organizational can be seen in activity combined sales volume in services department "so meeting following the an- 1972 exceeding $4 billion, key ingredient of our con- that if an individual student nual meeting, recorded in 1972 by the sistent success, we took has a problem it will be 1 Wallce was Ralph A. Gallery of Homes In- making Gallery the largest vigorous steps over the past elected ternational Relocation Serv- residential real estate discovered early in his j president, Mr. SloamfVice marketing network in the year to improve and expand school career and work will president, Mrs. Patterson, ice, a network of our brunch system of 24 be done to help him cope second vice president, cooperating brokers in 46 nation. banking offices: The sale of the above Multiple Listed property at 215 states and six Canadian with it or correct it." Raymond Klinger treasurer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Jones have moved into their new 11. Clay Friedrichs, Inc. "- A new branch office and Mrs. Lee M. Hale Harding Road. Scotch Plains, was sold by Ruth C. Tate of home at 135 Efflngham Pi. The sale of this multiple listed provinces. Pace of sales Gallery of Homes is the was constructed in Marl- ' the Peterson-Ringle Agency. 3S0 Park Ave., Scotch handled by the Relocation exclusive affiliate in the • The proposed budget secretary. property was negotiated by Roger D. Love of Ihe office boro Township to replace i Plains. of Barrett & Crain, Inc., Realtors. Service in 1972 was double Westfield, Fanwood. Scotch our present Marlboro includes a $10,000 The slate of officers and that of a year previous, with Plains, Mountainside area. facility. The 3,000-foot-full- I Development Fund "to trustees was presented by Ihe first fifteen days of encourage staff members to Grant M. Buttermore, service bank is scheduled to ] chairman of the nominating January 1973 surpassing Tit Air \ 'ivies open this spring in i individualize instruction," any comparable period in Mrs. Allen noted, adding committee. Serving with Morganville. j him in the selection of the history of the service." On Siluml liii(t =*—— A HANiY KFEtENCE UST OF KUAILE LOCAL 1111$ • APPLIANCES • AUTO DIALERS • AUTODEAUM • BARBERSHOPS f> FUEL OIL LUMBER AUSTETS AUGUSTINE WESTFIELD MARTIN'S CO. J. S. IRVING COMPANY •Set* , Irt*a4lr atrrtt* i LUMBER » MltXWOIIC MOTORS AMERICAN BARBER O( Every Daacrlptloa XcniUUAT . TXTF.h OIL, — All. BITRNElia MOTORS STYLIST Coal BEATINa OILS Colt* HARDWARE — PAIMT8 IRIdaa 44900 •CMTB B Xeartfe An. M.- SBB Baaitk An. w. WaaNBeM An oM-fatkloMd speller owned by MUt Eleanor Derby • niramuxa (left), executive secretary to Wettfleld School Latalaa «»lfe*«»l*» • TALIAMT JanUm Superintendent Lilian! E. Law ipeUs out a welcome to Mi BaM. KeenyM AN AD • MOVING 4 STORAOi Mrs. Songrsi Chompoowoak of Thailand who arrived In •ran: I A.K. te • TM. Weitfleld yesterday fora 17-day visit arranged through 232-2434 233-530S HENRY P. TOWNSCND the New Jeney State Department of Education and the 174 Nat* Ava. L WaaMaM IMRmit. WaaMaW ON THIS PAGE U.S. Office of Education'* Department of Health. 431 Mar* Ava. I WaatfWd SRMAOI- Education and Welfare. • CLEANERS A DYERS MAY EARN YOU MOVINOftPAOONO vicemen in the Vietnam Adult School conflict. Servicemen during BRISTOL WESTFIELD DODGE, Inc. I. OKI I I I K'S (Continued from Page 1) peacetime years are not MORE DOLLARS entitled to the ISO exemp- ^Motors Inc. •Batter Dry Claanlna; Since lltr* our popular courses." ELM RADIO 4V TV, Inc. LEADER ion. « B'eMer Drr'Clcanlnar' The courses that can A contract for $8,438 was Mm • Bhlrt l*unilerlna; PHONE accommodate more awarded the Pafumi Con- ET3 • Colt Fur Storaie WaalatLMOb — 232-4407 students of a creative nature struction Co. for various • Drap.rr and RUE Cleaallg • HEATINO RO. - AUSTIN HEAW are Film-Making, Sculp- storm sewer work in XAMH7TOW IW WEST7IEU): JAOUM-«OV» CONtRAaORS ture, Oil painting, Sketch- Westfield. This was the MVB-DATUM 11E. Brood St. Dial 754-0100 ing, Japanese Flower lowest of eight bids which fHttrfMIII CIllBIPB ' KAIK OFriCB AND PULNT: PORTLAND HEATING * Arranging and Colonial ranged upwards of 124,000.' • MUSIC INSTRUCTION 1201 South Av«., Platnfitld Crafts. In addition to the lowering XCA Caler IT. KauJU* ate* AIR CONDITIONING Beginning Piano and of speed limits on Central OtUr atore* la • Reaiaeatlel Organ Technique, Advanced 233-0400 Dial 232-0075 • commaroiu . THE PERFORMING ARTS Ave., reported in a separate • Custom PIM*i*« 4k Guitar, Instrumental Music story, the council introduced 425 North AM I. •CURTAINS, DRAPERIES Dialnlat 20 tlm Strait • We 3o all *w K» SCHOOL OF NEW and Ensemble Playing have a bill amending holiday and - etellalloaa • some openings for vacation pay for town PKDAt DECOKATOM Bk**t Matal JERSEY, Inc. prospective musicians. employes and approved a Free XeUaute* A Non-Pfoit Skills such as Contract VAN'S *1a**el*t Arr*at*« measure which would WESTFIELD Curtatas — UMM — Be NEW YORK COLISEUM Jolly Rogers Tuesday Night Is Movie Night At Jan.24-Ftb.18 JAN. 26-FEB. 4,1973 Brookmans Fil.. Jan. 26: 5 P.M. -10 P.M. Berrys Sals.: 10 A.M.-10 P.M. Heitmans I0X OFFICE (201) OR 6-4343 Suns.: 12Noon-7P.M. Baldwins Comet Pizzeria-Restaurant Won. - Frl. Jan. 29 - Fob-5: Sandbaggers 12Noon- 10P.M. Admission S3 00 Childron $1.50 Spoilers 1288 No. Broad St.. Hillside, N.J. Nolls Phone 353-1400 High individual games: Max von Sydow Jordan, 201; Smeaton, 194; AND "BEST ACTRESS" >B0WCRAFT Brookman and Seiders, 188. Coming Tuesday Jan. 30 REG. 7.45 OF THE YEAR ... (NY. FILM CRITICS) Chapter 13 SQUIBB'S SKI SHOP 100 WITH 30 FREE LivUllmann Route 21, Scotch Plaint, N*w Jurity FUGMANNOilCwtifMHy "THIEF OF BAGDAD' THERAGRAN —IN EST. 1940 • 233-0475 — AlWAYS READY TO SIRVI YOU I with SABU CAPSULES Tlie Emigrants NEW OFFICES GARAGES & BULK OIL STORAGE PLANT And 8498 Technicolor From Warner Bros. SALE Full lenqth feature WATCHDOG BURNER SERVICE WITH THIS COUPON YAMAHA "LEFT HANDED GUN' •m .EA iY MIDGET SKIS PAYMENT CLAN WITH PAUL NEWMAN TRUCKS EQUIPPED All Models WITH I (K Kill ID . COVPIITFII HliGISTi:i Free dish for the Ladies rO OFF FUEL OIL KIDDIE MATINEE 25* We Arc hilmatid In SATURDAY Your Healing Problem r5M»n 7:30 & 9:30 P.M. AND •YOUR IOCAI AUTHORUIO INDIPINDINT *>l«*S€ivlco SUNDAY ESSOHIAT DCUU" 5b' .s°u™. *V-E., E. AT 1:00 P.M.I SALE WESTFIELD FREE ADMISSION Open Sundays I Lobitanl Lobttertl , MOLITOR 1 Open 7 Days with Kenilworth Rotary Club 9 am. to 9 p.m. 5PJ CHILDREN'S CUSTOM FOAMED I Groat Special*, plus New Lobster Market. MATilNfES BOOTS First Annual Concert Serins Presents USE OUR MAR INTRANCI PROM TOWN PARKINO 1OT Reg. $U5 Prim Iffetlv* Thurt., Prl., lot. Only dragons j»d(lpiwns_ On February 3, 1973 at 8:30 P.M. and wilrhpsand kings, Now '135 .•LOBSTER NO CHARGES OR DELIVERIES SEE OUR NEW BINDING RELEASE CHECK I THE STATE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Kosc Nlmarott, I'hinisl ON SALE ITEMS Mln Yc 11 Clilcn, Violinist W» r«Mrv« ih» right r* limit qwnlUlM. Dr. Wurd Moore, Conductor SHyiNTV PUS OVIR 1 MIUION PMICRIPTIONI MUD INTlRTAINMtNT * * * K Ivry Nl§ht On March 24tli, 1973 ;il 8:30 P.M. rf finoit Seafood, Drink I Fun L f OINT PLEASANT BEACH, N. i. VIENNA C1IOIK KOYS MnFOOOLDWYN DUYEN ml through (lie iiuspk'cs of Sol I lunik CINERAMA meant WE RELEASE CHECK ALL BINDINGS ACEOKEPAL Product ion • * * NOW • Back Packing • Camping llolli concerts m the Wcslficltl High Sellout )% • Rock Climbing Piirlmi Kit. IIIHI Railway A ir. • Tennii & Fa»hlon» Donullon $10 iiii'liuk's both concerts. 243 E. BROAD ST. OFF • Archery Equipment Tk'kc1