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-i Q Today's Weather: Rain O » today and tonight. High 28- Q .11 "degrees; low 16-19 THE WESTFIELD LEADER degrees. The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
P-l-T -- 'JHTY-FOUETH YEAR—NO. 21 Second Class Postage Paid WESTP1ELD, NEW JERSEY. FRIDAY, JANUARY 1. Published -j-i Pages—\h Cents at westfleld, N. J. Every Thurstla Development of Railroad Area Property Called "Golden Opportunity"
An examination of the use ' The full text of Mayor 1973: Police - Modification of the Clark Park usage possibility of a new trans- weighed in reaching a way the development of the through the existing un- of 10 acres of town property Snyder's address follows: Police - the support and police station and com- question. portation system through decision on what should be station, if properly un- derpasses to understand in the railroad station area First, I should like to funding required for the munication facilities. Housing - Implementation WeslljL'ld with the spon- done with the Town's ten dertaken, could ad'J value:-, that the need is present and was promised by Mayor thank the many Westfield implementation of the Fire - Delivery of the of a senior citizen, housing sorship of the Port of New acres of station area land. far in txci >s of anything real. The station area Donn A. Snyder in his lull-time employees for consultant's proposals for snorkel fire truck. project. York and New Jersey (hat rimlii be established development should lake organizational meeting the Police Department. Project completions Library - Expansion plans Authority, it is timely that From a dollar and cents their outstanding work in point of view the "station' along commercial line.,, this into account. review and preview of continuing to provide vital Drugs - financial support expected in 1974 that are and extension of services. the Town Council consider that could in the end a<>d municipal government of the drug program at well underway include: Safety - Improved bicycle what it wishes to encourage ten acres approaches in There is a long standing services to the citizens of value the market worth of significantly V> the quality affairs Wednesday night. Westfield. Most often the Overlook Hospital. Safety - Traffic light at programs. by way of future develop- of life in VYismeld. need ami interest in Snyder claimed the Housing - rezoning of the Sycamore and Central. Parking - A ban on all ment in the railroad station all the undeveloped wooded establishing a cultural elected officials receive all acreage the Town now owns. possibility of the new PATH the bouquets for jobs well Iioynton Avenue tract to Parking - Widening of the night parking. area. In so far as the new Because of its location \n center tor West field. This transportation system, permit the construction of entrance to the Elm Street Street Improvements - rail transportation system 1 would estimate that I he ten the very heart (if Town, the int.'rest should also be taken done. It's my pleasure in acres is worth in today's which would call for station behalf of the Town Council desperately needed housing parking lot. Realignment of Springfield will involve a number of Nation ten acres i--. withn, into consideration in property changes, presents for senior citizens. Avenue. physical changes within the market $3-$4 million, its very convenient distance determining what can and to thank you - the paid Drainage - Robinson's primary usage at this time a "Golden Opportunity" for employees - for all that they Recreation and Parking - The list for 1974 is by no railroad right-of-way, as from all of our sehooK other should be done on the Branch Brook im- is parking, which provides ;i institutions and most of our the development of the land have done in 1973 to make Issuance of long term bonds provements means firmly established. |x>rtrayed in last Sunday's railroad "ten." Future which he valued at $3-4 Experience suggests that New York Times, it is in- direct grosr income to (he homes. Most of our roads lecreation needs and Westfield a fine community to support the cost of pool Recreation - Tennis courts Town of perhaps $30,000 million dollars at today's in which to live. and parking projects - the unforseen events and public cumbent upon Town Council lead to it. Then too. it.:,municipal government al Memorial Park. annually. Financially central location and high market prices. To the many volunteers first issue in over 40 years. sentiment will cause shifts to commence to examine the space'should also ne taken Streets - Northern section therefore, the leu acres visibility holds great into account. The mayor reviewed who have served in 1973 on Solid Waste - the im- of N, Scotch Plains Avenue. in priorities and add further ten acres of Town owned items during the course of land that surrounds the patch in the center ol promise for beautiful 1 major accomplishments of our many boards and plementation of an Attic Sewers - Upper Prospect Westfield represents an In Hit overall it would Waste Program. the year. The already heavy existing railroad station. structures to be a pleasing 1973 and among plans for agencies, I direct a special Street sanitary sewers. extremely large portion of and captivating focal point appear that we have a this year noted that council thank you To the citizens' Environment - continued Looking ahead to 1974, property tax burden no The Council must determine Golden Opportunity to doubt will dictate that the Town's overall assets for the entire community. support will be sought for Tusk Forces and Advisory funding of Westfield's legal Council actions - and soon what should be created assemble a plan for the some matters will have to be there that will serve the long and deserves the same organization of the Youth Committees, and to the costs for presenting the support will be sought on the degree of attention us we There are many com- future use of our land in the Guidance Council, review of various private institutions Town's case against following matters: postponed. Yet the list for range interest of (he entire munity needs both present '74 will serve as an initial community. It represents, it give all our other com heart of Westfield. Perhaps Fire Department services, and groups who have con- overhead high voltage lines. Youth Services munity assets. and future that could be met such a plan could become development of Brightwood Recreation - Funding of guide and target for what seems to me, a Golden tributed their time and Reorganization of the Youth with the proper develop- the major emphasis of Park and Boynton Ave. talent in service to the the summer program for needs to be considered and Opportunity. Guidance Council. The worth of our assets ment of the station ten Westfield's Bicentennial areas, resolution of flooding community, I, in behalf of special children. resolved this year by Town cannot always be measured Fire - Review of Fire acres. There is a need to Celebration in 1976. It could, problems, resolution of the Town Council, express deep Notable projects com Department services. Council. in terms of dollars and Since you, the Council, are provide a better it seems to me. be that one Clark Par-k usage, im- appreciation. It is the work pleted by Town government Having discussed briefly the stewai'ds of Town owned cents. 1 suggest to you that Recreation - Development passageway between thing that will bring the plementation of a senior of the volunteer that, during 1973 include: of Brightwood Park and the work of Town Council in land and therefore charged the potential worth of the Westfield's riorthside and citizen housing project, provides a special quality to Recreation - Handball Boynton Avenue areas. 1973 and 1974,1 should like to with the responsibility of its station area to the entire Town together. It shall be southside. At the present Ihe Council's burden to expansion of the library, living in Westfield. courts at Tamaques and Drainage - Resolution of turn now to the longer range manage m enl and' community should be time the railroad is lioth a improved bicycle programs, Turning to the work of Memorial Parks. Lighting flooding problems in the and place before Town development, I would like to measured in terms of the physical and psychological weigh and measure how we a ban on all night parking Council, I would like to of the Tamques tennis Ilarding-Coolidge areas as Council a proposition which outline to you some of the aesthetic and human values barrier between north and take advantage of what I and realignment of make note of the following courts; Tamaques restroom well as elsewhere. seems to me to be a Golden more important con- that it can add to the entire south. One need only walk, Springfield Ave. call Westfield's Golden accomplishments during and storage facility. Recreation - Resolution of Opportunity. With the siderations that should be community. In a positive ride a bicucle or even drive Opportunity. 65 at Special WCO Endorses Knapp, Budget Session Cliff Sheehan, Ruth Heckman Approximately 65 citizens One citizen suggested that attended the Westfield next year's school budget The WCO (West field teacher, hns been a member returned to teaching as a Women Voters as public Board of Education's show an increase of not Citizens' Organization) hr.s of the faculties of schools in substitute teacher, and in relations chairwoman special public meeting to more than one to three announced its endorsement Briellc. Neptune City and this capacity, has taught in during which time she wrote discuss the 1974-75 school percent. Others in the of three candidates for the f'ranlord before moving to most of Westfield's schools Ihe League column in the budget Wednesday night at audience indicated a February Board of Westfield til years ago. Mrs. Heckman has served Weslfii'ld Leader. She was a the high school. willingness to support a Kducnlion election. This When her own children on the board nf directors of m em her of the original Comments, questions and higher budget which would year's candidates are Mrs. became of school age. she the Wivstfield League nf board of directors of the proposals from the public improve'the educational Rulh Heckman, Donald " Westfield Day Care Center, ranged from requests for system. Knapp and Cliff Sheehun. Frank MacPherson as public relations chair- replacement of junior high Douglas J. Campbell, Thomas A. Pluta Allen Chin Knapp also was endorsed by woman, and has spoken school wrestling mats to president of the board, noted the Joint Civic Committee locally in behalf of the providing teacher aides in that "this may be one of the which elected him, center. elementary classes with last times we'll be able to incumbent Mrs. Sally Allen The Heckmans have been more than 25 students. exercise as much local New Faces on Council ami Jack Drury as its slate. members of the First Thirty-three persons ad- control over our school The WCO was formed in Baptist Church of Westfield dressed the board. (Continued from Page 5) Three new councilmen, affairs by Mayor Donn A. August, and second and December of 1972 by for IS years. Mrs. Heckman Frank A. MacPherson (R- Snyder, a resolution fourth Tuesdays during the Westfield residents who ba.s served on the board of Ward 2), Thomas A. Pluta providing the usual tem- remaining months. All have had a long standing deacons, chaired the music Opinion Survey Report Available (D-Ward 3) and Allen Chin porary budget, establish- sessions will begin at 8:30 interest in then- education an d Coiiim un i cations (K-Ward 4) were sworn in as ment of meeting dates and p.m. in the council cham- system. It identified and committees, been editor of Copies of the final report public schools; and in the members of the Westfield various appointments. bers of the Municipal endorsed 3 independent tin1 church bulletin and of the Westfield Parent- Westfield Memorial Town Council at its The Rev. Wilmont J. Building. candidates in li)7;i each of taught in the church school. Teacher Council's Library. organizational meeting Murray, pastor of the First Councilmen named to whom was successful in his She and Mr. Heckman share Educational Studies The final, full report is Wednesday night in the Baptist Church, delivered committees and liaison bid lor a scat on the Board of Ihe presidency of the Committee opinion survey about 200 pages and includes Municipal Building. the invocation and assignments are: Education. church's Doubles Club. which sampled citizen's «2 pages of raw data from Robert P. Barnes (R- benediction. Administrative policy Mrs. Heckman, a former A native of New Jersey, attitudes toward education the town-wide survey which Ward 1) began his second Meeting dates were set for committee: MacPhersoii, Mrs Heckman was born are ready for the public to was conducted in May and full two-year term of office the first and third Tuesdays chairman; Jay F. Rochlin Rubies Shots and raised in Asbury Park. see. June. during meagerly-attended in February, third and fifth Pluta, Chin. She is a graduate of Asbury Copies of the report are A preliminary report was ceremonies which featured Tuesdays in October, second Building and town Now Required Kicking off her campaign for re-election to the Board nf Park High School and State available for the public to presented at the public a review-preview of town Tuesdays in July and (Continued on Page 5) Education, Mrs. Sally S. Allen is shown filing her petition College at Trenton, holding see at the Board of meeting of the Parent- The 1974 dog licenses are with Howard Tomlinsnn. board secretary. a bachelor of science in Education office, 305 Elm Teacher Council on Oct. 25. now on sale in the Town Looking on arc Anthony It. Davis, treasurer of Mrs. education degree. She St.; in each of the town's 12 A few of the implications Clerk's Office. All dogs from Allen's campaign, and Mrs. Richard Freeman, chair- resides at 5 South Wickom from the opinion poll are: Democrats Protest ".even months old must have man of the screening committee ol the Joint Civic Dr. with her husband Leader Now 15C — more than 80 per cent of licenses before Jan. 31. Committee. Robert, daughter Lori who the citizens rated Westfield Rabies shots are now a is a senior in Westfield High Due to sharply increased (Continued on Page 5) Mayor's Appointments requirement. When pur- A and a son Jim, a <>th grnder costs of production, the chasing ;iog licenses Blood Bank " Mi'«si™ Here, at Edison. Leader has been forced to evidence must be shown Claiming lack of the Sentiments of his Kal'alonitis. Immunization In selecting Mr. Knapp, increase its newsstand price School Hoard representation of Westl'iek! colleagues and felt a "better that the dog has been given the WCO considered his to 15 cents, in line with other Named to paid ad- 2-7 Tuesday Democrats, inadequate mechanism" could be ministrative posts in the rabies vaccine. For 1974, previous experience as a newspapers. A year's Meets Tuesday time to study qualifications devised for citizen ap- forms will be available in Encouraged school board member in subscription is $(>. town government were John The Presbyterian Parish of nominees and failure to pointments. F. Miilloy Jr.. town ad- the Town Clerk's Office for House on Mountain Ave., The Westfield Board of McLean, Va. William The January public devise a "better But Alexander S. ministrator who has served residents to furnish the date will be the site from 2-7 p.m. Health has urged that Farmer, WCO president Weekly Weather meeting of the Westfield mechanism" for the naming Williams, first ward in this capacity for three and vet. For 1975 only Tuesday for residents to parents review the im- states. "It is rare, indeed, to Board of Education will be of citizens to official boards, Republican councilman who years; Robert J.T. Mooney, written certification will be give a pint of blood at the munization status of their have someone with previous Forecast held at 8 p.m. on Tuesday at the three Democratic had withheld his support on town attorney for the past acceptable. blood bank being held by the pre-school children. school board experience. Edison Junior High School. members of the Town appointments at last year's six months who succeeded West field-Mountainside A recent outbreak of This was a key factor in our By Roger Lavy It is expected that the Council Wednesday night organizational meeting Cuddic E. Davidson Jr.; Consumers Affairs chapter of the American measles in the northern decision to endorse Don Friday... Cloudy and cold Board will approve a voted against 10 ap- because he had not had an Dorothy L. Worth, court and Red Cross. area of the state has Knapp. There is no question with rain. proposed 1974-75 school pointments made by Mayor opportunity to study the violations clerk for many Group to Meet resulted in over 147 cases, he knows the 'length and budget. Uonn A. Snyder. The ap-nominees' credentials, years; and Alfred M. Wolin Mrs. Edward W. Love, breadth' of the job he is Saturday. . . Cloudy. chairman of the blood with 22 children requiring The agenda for the public pointments, to five boards, endorsed the slnte, saying Jr., town prosecutor who The Union County Con- hospitalization because of seeking." Sunday. . . Clearing and meeting will be available for program, said it "is easy to colder. require council con- that time had been adequate has served in this job for sumer Affairs Advisory serious complications. Locally Mr. Knapp is the public to see at the firmation. for council study and that almost a year. All are one donate blood. The entire working with Westfield High Monday . . . Mostly sunny Committee will hold its next procedure does not even There are no reported Board office, 305 Elm St., "I can't , identify the they are "good ap- year terms. meeting on Wednesday in cases of measles in West- School, lie also is a member and cold. beginning on Monday af- require an hour - less than 10 Tuesday . . . Increasing names of any Democrats," pointments." The position of town West field, according to field at present. However, of the Union County Con- ternoon. minutes for the actual sumer Affairs Advisory cloudiness with snow Third Ward Councilman Named to the Board of engineer formerly held by Clifford M. Peake, chair- donation. failure to maintain a high developing'by evening. Charles A. Harris said, Health were J. Daniel Cox, Charles Van Benschoten, man. level of immunity can open Committee. Prior to his Wednesday . . . Rain or Set Clocks Ahead asking for "proper DOS, and Mrs. W.A. Allen; who left .Ian. 1 for private The committee, made up "The average adult has the door to an outbreak at school board position in snow. representation" for the as a trustee of the Westfield industry, was left vacant of seven members ap- about 10 to 12 pints of blood any time, according to the McLean, he served in ad- Saturday minority parly on council. Memorial Library, William pending a review of ap- pointcd by the Board of in his body. The body board. Since most cases visory and budgetary roles Fourth Ward Councilman G. Clancey; to the Youth plicants. Van Benschoten Chosen Freeholders, will discards old blood and in support of elementary Daylight Savings Time occur in the winter and Lawrence Weiss said that Guidance Council, Mrs. was honored for his ten meet at the county building manufactures new blood all spring months, the board education in California Today's Index will go into effect at 2 a.m. council had been informed Patrick A. Diassi and Mrs. years' service by a at :«)() North Ave. East at the lime and when you give He received a bachelor of Sunday under legislation urges parents to make sure of the mayor's nominees on (ilenn Maggio; to the Local resolution adopted by the 7:30 p.m. Consumer affairs blood it is replaced quickly. now that their children are science degree Irom I'URC signed this month by Dec. Hi, "too late" for study Assistance Board, James J. council. topics requiring either "You are eligible to protected. Georgia Institute of Business Directory 111 President Nixon. and asked that use be made Kefalonitis and Charles It. The Westfield Leader was policy or education attention Technology, a master of Church 19 Headers are reminded to donate if you are between 18 Children who have en- Classified of a "talent bank" of West- Morris; and to the Board of re-appointed the official are considered. The public science in industrial 10,11 push llieir clocks forward and (if> and in reasonably tered school are likely Editorial 6 fielders interested in serv- Adjustment, Walter G. newspaper of the town of is invited. good health. You may make protected against measles, engineering from USC and Obituario 4 one hour when they retire on ing their community. Perry Jr., Robert L. Evans Westfield. Westfield residents on the is a registered professional Social 13-17 Saturday night. an appointment for a time to as well as against German Sports 22-23 Thomas A. Pluta, new and Albert II. Wiegman. Named by the mayor to committee include Peake, suit your convenience by measles and polio. The pre- engineer. Mr. Knapp is the Theater 24 This legislation will be in Democratic councilman All are now appointees other official boards whose and Donald J. Knapp, director of computer effect for two years. calling Ihe Red Cross office. school child may not have from the third ward, echoed except for Mrs. Maggio and (Continued on P«B6 5) secretary. 232-7090," she added. this protection. (Continued on f'mga 4) ihe ar)4 fa? Two Troop 72 Scouts Earn Eagle Rank Library Yule Tree mother had worked !o Two Scouts were awarded ' and to Mark. Ted Kenier, an placing American flags Palmisgiven for iv three days on the ornamer Eagle rank during Troop i assistant scoutmaster. around Westlield on of 10 Merit badgt *• \ ^ Brighter Than Ever? she brought. 72's annual Christmas Court | Philip, for his Eagle designated holidays. He the rank Eagle. There were no colored paper, lacey snowflakes and Others asked. "What ar of Honor recently at I project, conceived, planned planned and executed the Nine member- lights on the Christmas tree icicles and an imitation we going to make fo Westminster Hall, the and carried out a search and task of reconditioning all of troop became Lik - of the Westfield Memorial "stained glass" bugle and a Faster''" "Ho1 w about Presbyterian Church of .-urvey of the Kr.jerald the flags and flac posts used the rank immediatt 1\ * Library's Children' "chocolate" teddy bear. Valentine tree' ' Westfield. Island area of Birch Lake. on the south side of town. Kagle. They wen l\ - - Department this year, but One little girl in a dripping Energy crisis? What' They were Philip Walbert. [Ontario, where lor numy Heneghan, Douglas V no one seemed to notice. yellow rain coat told a 15-year-old son of Mr. and; years the troop has camped The Kagle charge wa, David Webber, Walls 1 that? given by AI Smeaton, the Actually, the tree looked Mrs. Clarence Walbert of 5• in its annual one-week Mark Webber. I <- more festive than ever, Westbrook Road, and Mark t loop's advancement Whitmoyer, Petei 1 u M^ wilderness expedition. chairman. because the boys and girls Westfield's Finest Luncheon Restaurant Daugherty, 16. son of Mr. Philip prepared a plot of this Handy Craig and IMi made their own ornaments and Mrs. Floyd Daughtery, area for future use by Troop In another achievement Walts' and brought them in- of 320 Temple Place. ! 72 Scouts. announced (luring the Star rank wwas pie-ui'i t braving the snow, ice and 0tt£ Specialists Presenting the award to I Mark's Kagle project ceremonies, the Kagle Gold to Hud Fierce and lhonu- heavy rain the week before Philip was Harold Lutz. I involved a program ol Palm award was presented Byrne. New fii st ills- Christmas troop committee chairman. helping regularly with to Will Russell The Gold scouts were Kevin Wegisn for any size grttup Mike Nunziata and Richaid The ornaments were Bluinenseheid, and the colorful and imaginative. at your premises newly inducted tendei fed High on the tree, near the were Doug Brown, Jon gold star that tops it, there's Fof An Appointment Freeman, Greg Smith. a yellow paper ornament Call: 233-5150 Andrew Havens and David with a Menorah held by a Grandi-il. In additition. 100 I II.L OF KNKROY, boys and girls designed colorful red pipe-cleaner Santa merit badges were given iiriiaineiits to make a festive Christmas tree in the Claus. On one of the lower out. Children's Department of the Westfield Memorial branches is a black paper Library this year. The tree did not have its customary bell tower with a white bell The scoutmaster's o olored lights because of the energy crisis. Admiring that really rings. There are benediction was offered by their own handiwork and decorations brought in by Santas - one with a white Dr. Joseph Boylan, scout- others are, left to right. Kim Coirello, Heidi llvlaii, cotton beard and hair - red 109 North Ave. j master. Refreshments were Tiiiiiny llylan, lirian Morris. Uremia HenshaU and and green Christmas trees ! served following the and wreaths of felt and (Closed Sundays) cor. Central Ave., Westfield | ceremonies. N'oreen Morris. | Highway Action Plan Devised The Department of Trans- John franks portation has announced that a draft of the "Action Plan" for developing Mark Daugherty, center, receives Kagle award from his mother, Mrs. Floyd Dangh- F e d e r a 1 - a i d h i g h w a y erty. joined by Mark's father. projects in New Jersey is available for public review and comment. The "Action Plan" describes the procedures and processes the Depart- ment plans to utilize to in- sure that adequate con- sideration will be given to environmental, economic, and social effects in plan- ning and designing Federal- aid highways. Keith Rosser, director of transportation planning and research, said the depart- ment wants to insure "that Men's Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats, the decisions on such projects are made in the best overall public in- Sport Jackets and Slacks terest." Approximately 400 copies Includes Most, but not our mil in; stock. of the draft are being distributed throughout the State to county planning 20% Off hoards, county boards of freeholders, groups and o r |» a n i z a t i o n s w i t h Statewide environmental, Choose From Harold Lutz, troop committee chairman, and Clarence Walbert, right, watch .\li> highway, transit and Walbert pin Kagle badge on son Philip. civically-oriented concerns, • Hickey Freeman .G.G.G. and Federal 'and State agencies. Toastmasters Mark 50th Anniversary It was developed after • Hart Schaffner & Marx This year is the 50th an- of skills in communication Westfield residents during meetings early this year niversary year of Toast- and leadership. the anniversary year. with representatives of 40 • H. Freeman • Michaels Stern masters, and the Westfield As part of the ."Oth an- Toastmasters Internat- environmental. transpor- Toastmasters Club is niversary observance, the ional is a non-profit, non- tation and business joining over 3000 other clubs Westfield Toastmasters partisan, educational organizations and Federal, . Barron Anderson • Cricketeer throughout the world in Club plans to sponsor a organization of Toast- regional and other State masters Clubs throughout agencies. celebrating. speech contest starting Feb. ] • Southgate • Linett • Daks The Westfield Toast- 7. The local club meets the jthe free world. Rosser emphasized that first and third Thursday at public participation at this masters Club was chartered A Toastmasters Club is an draft stage will assist the in 1961, but the first 7:30 p.m. at Mountainside \ organized croup, meeting • Marvest • Major • Jay-Mar Ruby Toastmasters Club was Inn on Route 22 and provides regularly, which provides department in preparing a organized in Santa Ana, its members the opportunity its members a subsequent draft revision Calif., in 1924. Since that to improve themselves in a profession ally-de signed which also svill be circulated time, more than a million friendly and encouraging program to improve their for public review and individuals have benefited atmosphere. Hundreds of abilities in communication comment. The "Action from involvement in invitations to see the and to develop their Plan" will then be prepared Toastmasters and its op- Toastmasters program in leadership and executive in final form for approval by 'Outerwear 20% Off action are being extended to the Governor and the portunities for development potential. Federal High w a y Administration. Car Coats - All Wool Jackets - Some with Hoods and Fur Collars Each state has been provided by the FHWA with MIGHTY MAC - Me GREGOR - GREAT WESTERN - WOOLRICH - ZERO KING - SUEDES & SKI JACKETS guidelines for preparing an "Action Plan" which must show that the State can satisfy these four fun- damentals: competency to John franks identify social, economic, Neckwear and environmental effects Stretch and Sized Socks of highway projects; SEMI-ANNUAL Now development of an interdis- over-the-calf and anklet Reg. ciplinary approach in 2/4.50 planning and designing 3.00 2.33 2/6.00 highway projects; in- Reg. 1.50 4.00 3.15 volvement of the public and Reg. 2.00 & 2.50 2/7.50 other agencies in various NOW 5.00 3.85 SHOE SALE stages of the project; and 6.50 5.15 2/10.00 1.09 development of alternative 1.50 2/11.00 choices and evaluation of 7.50 5.85 2/13.00 t0 the pros and cons of each. 3/3.00 3/4.00 8.50 6.85 O Copies of the "Action 10.00 7.95 2/15.00 20% .o 40% Plan" have been made available for review by the REDUCTIONS general public at the offices of county planning boards, county boards of Dress Shirts, Solids and Fancies Reg. 7.50 to 14.00 NOW 5.99 3/17.50 Johnston & Murphy freeholders, city clerks in Atlantic City, Bayonne, Bloomfield, Camden, Clifton, East Orange, Selected Group Sweaters Reg. to 14.00 Now 20% Off Elizabeth, Irvington, Jersey Jarman City, Newark, Passaic, Trenton, Union City and Reg. 18.00 Now 12.95 All Knit Dress Shirts Vineland; in the Depart- ment of Transportation Solids, Stripes and Fancies Library, 10H5 Parkway Shetland All Wool Crew Neck Nunn-Bush Avenue, Trenton, and the Feile r a 1 II i g h w a y Administration Division Office, 25 Scotch Road. FULL STOCK Trenlon. ENTIRE STOCK IN BOYS' AND STUDENTS' DEPARTMENT 20% OFF ) OF SIZE 13 All written comments should be sent no later than Feb. 1 to Jack F. Andrews, USE OUR 30-DAY or 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN director. Division of USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN Kconomic and Environ- 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD mental Analysis, New 233-1171 Jersey Department of 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 • OPEN THURSDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. OPEN THURSDAY UNTIt 9 P.M. Transportation, 1035 Park- . .-*jr way Ave., Trenton, 011625. Foil Fanning. Class Warming Fundamentals of foil physical endurance. fencing - one of the safest "The course is open to and most pleasurable sports both men and women and for conditioning mind and many couples find it a body - will be taught in a stimulating way to spend a basic class which begins at "night out' together, said Y 28th the Westfield YMCA Jan. 22. Physical Director Harry L Registration is now un- Lesher, Jr. derway for the class which The class will be held on is designed to develop Tuesday evenings from 7 30 coordination, balance, to 9:30 p.m. Further in- agility, quick perception, formation may be obtained keen sense of timing and at the Y.
MONEY SAVING DAYS! FRIDAY SATURDAY & MONDAY
Caroline Burke and Christy Gihgerich of Tamaques Junior Troop 495 help pack cookies for delivery to Red JAN. 4, 5, & 7 Cross headquarters. A Different Scout Cooky INF. TOD. BOYS1 GIRLS' During the month of cookies to send dozens to the BOYS' SPECIAL GROUP OF December a different kind Red Cross and still take SNOWSUITS, SPECIAL GROUP OF GIRLS' ** of Girl Scout Cookie appears home a sample and the in Westfield. Everybody recipes to their families. SLACKS Classic Studio knows about the cookies Girl Top cookie-baking honors WINTER JACKETS DRESSES Mrs. Vera Neufcld, director of school savings at Lincoln Scouts sell twice a year but this year go to Senior Troop December has traditionally No. (>9fi leader Mrs. Joan SIZES 4 to 7,8 to 16 SLIM Federal Savings explains the new account forms to Mark 4to7,8to12REG. Bukosky, a third grade student at the Brunner School in been the time for Girl Scouts McAuliffe and Cadette COATS & ALL SIZES 2 to 3x, 4 to 6x, 7 to 14 Scotch Plains. When Mark opened his account he became to provide the home-baked Troop No. 697 leader Mrs. ASST'D. FABRICS FLARES the 20,000th student enrolled in the thrift education cookies which the Red Cross William Gingerich. These DRESSY 8. SPORTY STYLES program which was first introduced in the local schools distributes monthly to two troops contributed over DAC/COT. a CORDUROY by the savings institution in 1951!. In honor of the oc- patients in veterans' two thousand cookies. Other WEATHER COATS PERMANENT PRESS casion, Mark was presented with a $25 U.S. Savings Bond hospitals. Each year the troops participating in this by II. Kenneth Mathis, executive vice president of Lin- participating troops seem to service included Mrs. E. coln Federal, surpass their previous ef- Halsey's Wilson School ] 1NF-M-L-XL forts and the project is Junior Troop No. 643, and ] 1/2 1/2 OFF T00-2 to 3x 20% growing in popularity. Lincoln Brownie Troop No. ! OFF 20,000th Pupil Enrolled GIRLS'-4to8x,7to14 SORRY, NO Lincoln Junior Troop No. 57:i whose leader is Mrs. ! BOYS. 4 to 7,8 to 20 345 worked with Brownies William Ungvarsky. Reg. $7,00 to $38.00 ALTERATIONS from Troop No. 436 to bake Ited Cross chairmen of the Rag. $6.00 to S12J0 In Savings Program Reg, $15.00 to" $70.00 Lincoln Federal Savings Lincoln Federal reported holiday cookies for both the cookie distribution Program has enrolled the 20,000th that Lincoln Federal's lied Cross and Humanity are Mrs. Walter Young and pupil in its school savings program has evoked greater House in Newark. This was 1 Mrs. F.W. Montgomery. I program as the institution interest this year from also part of Project Friend- |Any organization or in- ship which suggests dividual wishing to donate began its 20th year of thrift parents of children in non- ALL BOYS' TOD, BOYS' AND GIRLS' education in local school participating schools. getting two troops together I cookies may call Ited Cross j systems. She said the mechanics of for some activity. i Headquarters. Volunteers SPECIAL GROUP OF GIRLS' Honored at a recent administration have been Tamaques Junior Troop [ drive to the Veterans' ! ROBES ceremony was Mark revised and streamlined so No. 495 held one of their 1 Hospitals at least once a ! SLACKS, POLOS Bukosky of 100 North as to require virtually no December meetings in the I week and assure donors that Martine Avenue, Fanwood, work on the part of the homes of eight troop I I'ookies are most welcome FLANNEL who was pupil number teacher. mothers who helped the I by the patients any time PANTS SETS & AND 20,000 in the program. Money envelopes are girls produce enough fancy I (luring the year. PAJAMAS Mark, who is in the third distributed on Monday and SPORT SHIRTS grade at the Brunner when returned by the pupil SKIRT SETS School, was awarded a $25 on bank day Tuesday a SIZES 4 to 7, 8 to. 16 GIRLS' GOWNS U.S. Savings bond by H. Lincoln Federal bonded Kenneth Mathis, Executive messenger picks them up. SIZES 4 to 6X, 7 to 14 FLARED, AND CUFFED SLACKS GIRLS' SIZES 1 to 4,4 to 6x, 8 to 14 Vice President of Lincoln All school savings accounts BOYS'SIZES 1 to 4,4 to 20 Federal. earn the same top rate of Mrs. Vera Neufcld, interest as regular savings A3LERS director of school savings at OFF accounts. DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS 1/2 , 20% OF PRECIOUS JEWELRY SINCE 1921 w 20% OFF SORRY, RIO Steengrafe To Direct 219 North Ave., W. Westfield n Reg. to $42.00 ALTERATIONS Reg. S3.60 to $14.00 Reg. $5.50 to $10.00 Oien Thurt. «nd Friday 'til 9 Morrbtown • Linden College Div. Rkfcpwood •Ptramus • Livingiton The appointment of University, Teaneck, from Weyman O. Steengrafe of 1971 to J973. He is past FLAME RETARDANT 526 Fairmont Avenue, principal of Tamaques GIRLS' Westfield, as chairman of School, Woodrow Wilson Dazzling Diamonds the continuing education School and Benjamin BLANKET SLEEPERS department of Union Franklin School, all in College's Division of Special Westfield. Mr. Steengrafe FLANNEL SPORTSWEAR S-M-L Services and Continuing has served as instructor in 100% ACRYLIC Education was announced to- the social studies depart- SIZES 3 to 6X, 7 to 14 day by Dr. Kenneth W. ment at- Westfield Senior SHIRTS Reg. $7.00 Iversen, U.C. president. and Hillside High Schools SLACKS, SLACK SETS In his new position, Mr. and has taught extension WOVEN BLOUSES Steengrafe will be courses at Kean State, 890.00 891.00 POLOS responsible for the coor- •Jersey City State College, COTTON PLAIDS SKIRTS dination of all non-credit | Union College and Rutgers SKIRT SETS courses, workshops and University. SIZES 8 to 20 SHRINKS BOYS'AND PREP special programs conducted Mr. Steengrafe earned GROUP OF SWEATERS at Union College for bachelor of science and BLAZERS professional, business, or master of education degrees ROOSTER TIES self-enrichment purposes. from Rutgers University $499 During the past year, these arid took additional have included real estate, graduate courses at New $ management, small York and Columbia Reg. $7.00 20% OFF 2 for 1°° ousiness and studio-art Universities. He was the courses. recipient of the 1968 Reg. S3.00 To $40.00 Reg. $2.50 & $3.50 ea. Mr. Steengrafe will Distinquished Service maintain his part-time Award from the Division of position as director of the Field Services at Kean State GROUP OF GIRLS' Westfield Adult School, a College. Mr. Steengrafe's IRR'SOF"CHIX" position ho has held since professional associations BOYS' OR GIRLS' BODYSUITS 1947. include the Adult Education 446.00 148.50 A native of Newark and Association of the U.S.A., 4to6x, 7 to 14 REDI-FOLD FORM-A-FIT veteran of World War II, the National and New Mr. Steengrafe served as Jersey Education As- Prom our extemiue collection of diamond SWEATSHIRTS DIAPERS director of the Division of sociations, and the Depart- dinner ringt created at our own workbench 1/2 OFF' Educational Services at ment of Elementary School SO If 1st Quality Fairleigh Dickinson Principals of NEA. SHORT OR Reg. $6.00 to $12.0(1 DQZ_ $4.50doz. LONG SLEEVES o 8 to 20 GIRLS' TIGHTS GROUP OF 50% COTTON. 50% CRESLAN ACRYLIC INFANTS' WEAR FROM ACKER'S FLAT KNIT-RUN-RESIST. DRESSES 4 to 6,6x to 7 CREEPERS, etc. $2" 8to 10,12 to 14
UP Rea S4 00 pror. fntor 1/2 OFF ' ' COIIECTION Reg. S4.50 2 S2.B0 pr. TO to $20.00 ,.". signed oriKii'.als of brilliant crystal, hand-blown, band-cut, luind-polished by Irish artisti. MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED BARGAINS
DESIGNERSAND MANUFACTURERS OF PRECIOUS JEWELRY SINCE 1921 219 North Ave., W. Westlield Own Thuft. oml Friday "lil 9 THS CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT JTO»e Moifislown • Linden Rifli;ewoDd • Peramus • Livtmjsloll
233 1. BROAD ST. WiSTFIilD AD 3-11TI OPEN THURSDAY NITE 'Til 9 ¥»$*> * THIS , FHMAY, *, mi- Jennings F. Rollins Russell M. 4 lioosevett Junior High. Fnr a number of years tie primary considerations WCO Endorses Mr. Sheehan, a nativ.e of was treasurer of Holy given by members of the OBITUARIES * Sky News' Maplewood and resident of Trinity's Confraternity of Jennings F. Rollins of 1724 Polhemus (Continued from Pifla 1) WCO who voted to endorse Bay Aisle Dr., Poir.t Westfield for the past eight Christian Doctrine. him according to Mr. Pleasant, a retired state systems for United Press years, is pursuing his desire Mr. and Mrs. Sheehan live Farmer. Russell M. Polhemus, 85, Busy Line to become more involved in Dr. Graff safety engineer and former of 302 l^'nox Ave. died International. on Dorian Court and his The WCO suggests to all Westfield resident, died Mr. and Mrs. Knapp and local activity in Westfield. three children attend Lin- voting residents of Westfield Dr. John J. Graff, 56, of Francis Hospital. Monday at Overlook Some 300 persons each coln School. Wilmington..Del, whore he Thursday in the Lyons Hospital. their three children moved He is a graduate of the "to consider a Board of 137 Washington St., died day are calling 276-STAR to Georgetown Law School and His desire to seek a Thursday in Rahway was in private practice Veterans Hospital after a obtain the latest "Sky to Westfield two and a half Education election every bit long illness. A resident of Westfieid years ago from McLean, u partner in the law firm of position on the Board of as important as a Hospital of injuries suffered before joining HEW seven News." Education coupled with his years ago. Born in Cornwaliis. since 1920. Mr. Polhemus Two of his children are in liueston, Hueston and presidential election and to in an apparent mugging Prof. Patrick J. White, Sheehan in Elizabeth. legal background were incident Dec. 20. He was a fellow of the W.Va.. he lived in Westfield retired in 19SK after 45 director of the Sperry Westfield High and one in turn out on Feb. 13 to »ote." An autopsy performed at American Congress of for 25 years before moving years' service with the Observatory at Union the Sullivan Funeral Home, Rehabilitation Medicine, the to the shore three and a half Ferris Printing Co. in New College, Cranford, reports 146 E. Second Ave.. Roselle. American Academy of years ago following his York City- almost 4,000 calls were by Union County Chief ! Cerebral Palsy, and a retirement as state safety He was a Navy veteran of received during the first two Medical Examiner Dr. member of the faculty at engineer with the Newark World War 1 and a member weeks the new "Sky News" Imported Persian Design Oriental Rug Bernard Ehrenberg listed Einstein Medical College. office. of Martin-Wallberg Post No. service was offered by the cause of death as a New York City. Mr. Rollins was a member 3, American Legion. He was Union College and Amateur subdural hemorrhage. Dr. (Jraff was a com- of the Westfield the son of the late Frank and Astronomers. Inc., as a With Fringed Ends brought on by depressed municant of Holy Trinity Presbyterian Church; the Emily Polhemus. community service. Union skull fractures and Church ami a member of the Alias I^odge 125 F&AM. College and AAI jointly Memesis Temple Order of Arrangements were under lacerations of the brain. executive board of its the direction of the Gray operate lite Sperry A regional coordinator for confraternity of Christian the Shrine. Wheeling, Observatory. 100% Pure Virgin Worsted Wool W.Va.; the Trinity Com- Funeral Home. :ilB East the U.S. Department of Doctrine. Broad St. "The response is Health, Education and mandry. Plainfield. and the Surviving are his widow. astrounding," Prof. White welfare in New York, Dr. Corinthian Chapter OF.S. said. "We had no idea so draff was believed to be on Mrs. Elizabeth Douglas Scotch Plains. Graff; two sons. Stephen J. Edward Ivy many people were in- his way home from the train He served in the Navy terested in astronomy." station, three blocks from of New York, and Timothy during World War I and as a (i of West field; two Edward L Ivy, 80, a "Sky News" enables the his home, when he was supervisor of the Manhattan former Westfield resident caller" to dial 20I-276-STAR attacked. (laughters. Karen K. and Project in Deeatyr. III., Elaine, at home and his for 20 years, died Sunday in any hour of the day or night A native of Philadelphia. during World War II. Galvcston, Tex. Mr. Ivy and receive the latest in- mother, Mrs. Jane Graff of Surviving are his widow, Dr. Graff lived in Westfield Philadelphia. made his home here at (I formation on the position of seven years. Mrs. Olive Drake Rollins; Sunny wood Dr. prior to the planets. Comet He was a graduate of St. Funeral services were and a daughter, Miss moving last August to Kohoutek. space probes, Joseph's College. held Saturday at a con Brenda Drake Rollins, and a Texas, where he lived at the and special celestial events. Philadelphia, and Jefferson celebrated mass at Holy son Jennings F. Jr., both of Moody House in Galveston. Each tape is changed every Medical School. also Trinity Church with the Point Pleasant. I Friday and is updated more Philadelphia, and served as Rev. liobert J. Harrington, Funeral services were Mr. Ivy was a member j frequently if astronomical a Colonel with the Army assistant pastor. as held Saturday at the Van here of St. Paul's Episcopal circumstances dictate. U.S. Medical Corps in the celebrant. Interment was Ilise & Callagan Funeral Church and the Bright wood The voice on "Sky News" Pacific Theater during in St Gertrude's Cemetery. Home, Point Pleasant Association. lie had retired belongs to Lewis Thomas of World War II. Woodbridge. The Dooloy Interment was in Green- 15 years ago after XI years 1 North Plainfield, an Dr. Graff also served as Colonial Homo, 557 West- wood Cemetery, Brielie. with the Otis Elevator Co. in j engineer at Bell New York where he had chief of anesthesiology and field Ave.. was in charge of Laboratories and member I anesthesiologisl at St. arrangements. been an accountant. He Edward L. spent much of his business j of Amateur Astronomers, j career in Kio Do Janiero. ! Inc. Mr. Thomas, who has | Samuel Zakovic Simeon II. Smith Bradbury Sr. His wile. Mrs. Sally T. Ivy,j served as a lecturer at ths j died last January. Surviving ' Hayden Planetarium, New Edward L Bradbury Sr., j York City, and Prof. White Samuel Zakovic, 59, of Simeon 11. Smith,85, of 661 57, of 405 St. Mark's Ave., are two sons, Edward L. Ivy North Ave. died Saturday at Jr. of Houston and David K. ! managed to compress 2639 Crest Lane, Scotch former owner of an Edison i considerable information Plains, died Saturday at Muhlenberg Hospital. trucking company, died Ivy of Sao Paulo. Brazil; i three sisters. Mrs. Marie ! into the first one-minute John E. Runnells Hospital in | Born in Glen Gardner, ho Friday at home. i recording. Berkeley Heights. Caskey of Arcadia, La., | had been a longtime Born in Jersey City, he "The most up-to-date; Born in Czechoslovakia, lived in Westfield for 25 Mrs. Margaret deBlieux of resident of Westfield and Shreveport. La., and Mrs. information is now literally i he came to the United States was a member of the First years and until his available at your finger as a child. He lived in retirement five years ago, E. Ivy of New Orleans, La.; United Methodist Church and seven grandchildren. tips," stated Prof. White, Irvington many years here. operated the Bradbury "in addition to our | before moving to Scotch Trucking Co., Edison. Plains 20 years ago. An Army veteran of World Funeral services will be n e w s 1 e 11 e r s , p u b 1 i c j Mr. Bradbury was a ] held at 1:30 o'clock today meetings, and other ac-1 I War I, Mr. Smith served in member of St. Paul's Mr. Zakovic was the 1 the 311th Infantry Regiment '(Friday 1 at St. Paul's tivities. We are alt very j former president of Form Episcopal Church, and a enthusiastic about this j j of the 78th Division and saw member of the Atlas Lodge : Church with the Hev. Canon Manufacturing Co. of i action at St. Mihe.il. ' Richard J. llardman of- I latest venture." Linden. He was a member of 125. F&AM, and the Haritan ; Ixurainc, Mouse and the Traffic Club. ; ficiating. Interment will be As part of its continuing': the Hillside Sportsmen Club ! Argonne in France. Ho was I in Fair-view Cemetery. c o m m unity service: and the Community Presby- Surviving are his widow, programs, the Sperry i a member of Mnrtin- Mrs. Mabel Blakeley i In lieu of flowers, con- terian Church in Moun- j Wallberg American Legion ! tributions may be made to Observatory is also open to tainside. Bradbury; a son. Edward L. the public on the first, , 9x12 (8'3' xll'6" ) $229.00 4x6 $59.50 Post No! 3 in Westfield. Jr.. of Edison; a daughter, the American Cancer Soci- Surviving arc his sister. j ety. second and fourth Fridays ! Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Carol Willix of Gar- of each month. Viewing | Mrs. Anna Maxim Zakovic; ' Mrs Sally P. Hewitt of wood; his mother, Mrs. j The Gray Funeral Home, 8x10 $199.50 3x5 $39.95 i Westfield and four nephews. through the Observatory's | a son, Gary at home; a Betty Bradbury of Jersey ; 31K East Broad St., is in 24-inch refractor and 12" 2-j daughter, Mrs. Carol Dodds ! The Rev. Dr. Clark W. City, and two grand- 1 charge of arrangements. inch reflector telescopes is : 6x9 (5'6" x8'6" } $109.50- 2x4 $19.95 of New Providence; his j Hunt of the Methodist children. conducted with the j mother, Mrs. Susan Faynor | Church officiated at ser- Funeral services were assistance of qualified I 10x14 $295.00 Zakovic of Florida, a I vices Wednesday morning held Monday at St. Paul's I Walter C. Jackson observers from AAI. • brother, John, of Hillside j at the Gray Funeral Home, Episcopal Church with the and a granddaughter. ! 31H East Broad St. Inter- Hev. Charles A. Cesaretti Walter (.', Jackson, 114, INAUGURAL Arrangements were by j ment was in the officiating. Interment was i died Tuesday at his homo at the McCracken Funeral j Presbyterian Cemetery in in Graceland Memorial \ 363 Dogwood Way, Moun- The inauguration of j Home of Union. | Asbury. Park, Kenilworth. tainside. Brendan Byrne as Governor ; Funeral arrangements Born in Rahway, he had of Jersey w>ll be televised j were under the direction of been a resident of Mounlain- live from "rental's War the Gray Funeral Home, 318 1 side For 23 years. He retired Memorial Building at noon, East Broad St. Jan. I, 1971. after an Jan. loon Channels 23. 50, 52 AUTHORIZED KAKASTAN DEALER association of 45 years as a and 58. developmental engineer The program will be Jfeirufero Mrs. Edward J with the Tingley Rubber repeated on Jan. 15 at 9 p.m. • TILE • VINYL j Corp. in South Plainfield. Noonan j Mr. Jackson developed the 234 Eost Broad St., Westfield - 233-8702, 233-8711 I fender flap prior to World Open Thursday 'til 9 p.m. Services were held War 2 and was responsible yesterday for Mrs. Helen M. j for a line of Tingley rubber 333 North Broad St., Elizabeth - 289-1501, 355-5554 Noonan, 91, of 642 Hort St.. I footwear following the war. who died Sunday in the j Mr. Jackson began his Opon Mon. and Thun. 'til 9 p.m. Westfield Convalescent I business career at the age of Center after a long illness. 1 14 as a runner with the Born in New York City, i Chase Manhattan Bank. He Mrs. Noonan lived in West- I joined the Goodyear Rubber Established iSSS field for 60 years. I Co. in 1905 and was em- I ployed by that firm for 11 Mrs. Noonan, was a [ years prior to becoming Non-profit and communicant of St. Anne's Church Garwood, and, a affiliated with Tingley. We pay Non-sectarian member of its Rosary ' A veteran of Navy service One of New Jersey's Society. I during World War 1, Mr. She was the widow of ! Jackson was a member of finest cemeteries — Edward A. Noonan. 1 the Rahway Elks and highest interest rates ! Lafayette l^odge, F & AM, Surviving are two sons, ; who will hold services at 8 ONE YEAR DEFERRED PAYMENT Francis X. and Vincent J., p.m. tonight at the Gray both of Westfield; a ?LAN, INTEREST-FREE, AVAIL- Funeral Home, 318 East daughter, Mrs. George Broad St. The Rev. H.G. on savings accounts ABLE FOR PRE-NEED BUYERS. Bevis of Wilmington, Del.; i Bovenkirk of the Presby- 10 grandchildren and four i terian Church will conduct great-grandchildren. : services at Gray's at 11 a.m. The funeral was held at ] tomorrow. Interment will be the Dooley Colonial Home. i in Rahway Cemetery. and Supt'j Office Executive Office 556 Westfield Ave. and at St. j Visitors may call at the Anne's Church, Garwood, ' funeral home from 2-4 and 7- where a funeral mass was !) p.m. today. t too E. Broad St. !»j Elm Street offered by the Rev. Michael Mr. Jackson's only sur- certificates of deposit AD 2-0781 AD 3-01 jo K. Mascenik, assistant vivor is his wife, Mrs. pastor of St. Anne's Church. Muriel Lincoln Jackson. i Clow «t 5:01) u..i Interment took place in St. Mary's Cemetery, Plain- field. allowed by federal regulations THE CENTRAL JERSEY RANK TRUST CZCD'l>^FifSJ>TV- FUNERAL DIRECTORS MONMOUTH COUNTY • Allenhurst • Allentown OIL HEAT Bradley Beach • Eatontown • Farmmgdale • Fort FREE E5TIMAT0 Monmouth • Freehold (2) • Freehold Township (2) HoweM • Long Branch (2) • Manalapan • Marlboro FRED H, GRAY, JR. CONVENIENT TERMS President and Ge^Bral Manager Phon. 233-1492 Matawan • Neptune City • Ocean Township • Rum- DAVID B.CRAB1EL son • Sea Bright • Shrewsbury • Spring Lake Heights EDWARD T. ENNiS CAN WE HELP YOU ? C. FREDERICK POPPY UNION COUNTY Mountainside Westfield
S i (.DHI'OHA 1 ION WESTFIELD: 318 Eart Broad St., Fred H. Gr»y. Jr. manager 233-0143 SERVICE IS OUR. BIGGEST ASSST / CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ay»., William A. Doyle, manager 276-0092 "Building Haodquartari? lUMICX • WUWOIUC • MAIOH'f MM!IUt> • HAIOWiM • PWJ Fr&e recejye fmre state ij m prtogrtm ffle his aHrmt ' ?8 mpfmrd Pi-, fwi tem, m #W#* 1974-75 than were received nterests. The majority of Opinion Survey - People want more Appointments Acting m the formation of of m tore* ..r fmm Tests Jan. 16,17 in 1973-74. Questioned about people in the community information about their (Continued from P»g« 1) a Citizens' Task Force on Dartmoor. Police Lieut. the Junior Police Depart an increasing ad- vill look at the total (Continued from Page 1) schools. membership does not Bicycle Programs, the Thomas Catalon will serve ment also will have active The Greater Westfield ministration and staff with a ducational system when Professionals in the require council con- mayor named six citizens to as a resource member on roles. Chapter of the National declining enrollment project he budget is proposed." schools as "good" or "ex- opinion poll field point out firmation were Alfred H. the group which is expected Council of Jewish Women at the elementary level, Mr. Mrs. Sally S. Allen, cellent" that people with more in- Linden Jr., William C. to review bike rules, is sponsoring audiometer Shepherd stated: "Staff :hairman of the curriculum — the athletic program, formation have more Steele and Mrs. Lawrence education and enforcement testing for hearing acuity. increases are due to the ind instruction committee, school buildings and the favorable attitudes, and that Shaffer, Planning Board; and recommend measures The testing sessions will board's thinking that the which is in charge of "what music program received the surveys often raise more Gordon B. Booth, chairman, for improving theft be held at Temple Emanu- public wants to continually s taught and bow it is highest achievement questions for further study. Robert Brewster and problems, safety and usage El on East Broad St. Jan. 16 improve education rather aught" in the school ratings. The survey was conducted Frederick Schaible, to the council by Apr. 1. QUALITY 1 and 17from9-12 a.m. and 1-4 than cut staff to reduce the iystem, noted items tho - items selected as by the Educational Studies Recreation Commission: Named to the force were p.m. It is a simple test and budget." board is considering to priorities for the school Committee of the Westfield and Police Capt. Alfred Mrs. Robert Sanderson of MEATS takes only a few minutes. Board member Clark nclude in the proposed system were teachers; Parent-Teacher Council. A Vardalis, Civil Defense 547 Prospect St., Mrs. A.J. The test is free of charge Leslie pointed out that budget. They are: con- courses and textbooks; team of some 50 community Disaster Control. Koselica of 140 St. Paul St., and open to the public. Westfield's total ex- inuation of a class size guidance department; and volunteers worked on the With approval of the Richard Warren of 920 763 MOUNTAIN AVE., SPRINGFIELD penditure per pupil in 1973- policy which aims at reward-remove teachers survey under Jack Daly, council, Councilman Carleton Rd., Mrs. C.J. 74 was $1,322. This figure keeping classes in the according to performance Dick Attenborough and Williams was named acting Walbert of 5 Westbrook Rd,, THE CONCEITED STEER New Faces ranked Westfield 49 out of 63 primary grades as close as — 86 per cent of the George Drabin. A sampling mayor and Robert P. Mrs. William A. Burke Jr. of possible to 25 students; one (Continued from Ptse 1) school districts in a New respondents felt basic of Westfield addresses was Jersey School Development additional special teacher learning (skills necessary to scientifically drawn on a HAS SOMETHING TO BE or art and one in physical property: Lawrence Weiss, Council study. find information, solve random probability basis ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. CONCEITED ABOUT! chairman; Alexander S. People in the audience education at the elementary problems and communicate from clusters according to Williams, Barnes, Chin. suggested that the board evel; a part-time aide at the with others) and basic school districts, The com- the Finance: Williams, consider additional staff high school library and knowledge (facts and issues munity was responsive: 764 Established 1912 chairman; Barnes, Charles members to handle reading additional equipment for the about the world we live in) survey forms (comprised of A. Harris, Weiss, Mac- improvement at the high school's resource should be primary goals of 17 pages containing 39 multi- FINEST HOME FREEZER PROGRAM , centers; $5,000 additional the schools. Respect for faceted questions) were pherson. elementary level; increases • LOCAL AND Laws and rules: Harris, in the audiovisual aid ac- funds for girls' athletic people and respect for completed out of the target IN NORTH JERSEY chairman; Williams; count; raising substitute program and three ad- authority were the next of BOO completed forms. LONG DISTANCE ditional coaches; $1,000 to highest-rated goals. MOVING Rochlin, Barnes, Pluta: teacher pay from $21 per hold a local high school band According to Sally S. We will fill your freezer with government graded "Prime" • License: Weiss, chair- day to $40per day; reducing Majority of town- Allen, chairman of the • STORAGE meats, personally selected and custom cut to your satit- workshop in the summer; f action. man; Barnes, Chin, Pluta. the size of the ad continuation of the SCIS speople feel school budgets Board's Community • PACKING Public boards and ministration and staff "hands on" science are "O.K." with !S per cent Information Committee: Call for an appointment with Mr. Rau personally or adc to agencies: Pluta, chairman; dditional funds for a $10,OOC considering budgets too high "the survey is a fine Williams, Harris, Mac- Development Fund program at the elementary have a brochure sent explaining the program. level; $10,000 for equipment and wanting the same I example of capable West- TEL. 276-0898 No contracts to sign, pherson. stablished two years ago t< for reading labs at each of program for less money and I field citizens volunteering to Public safety: Rochlin, ncourage teachers ti the junior high schools; and 11 per cent considering serve their community and chairman; Williams, levelop innovati vi the addition of one high budgets too low and wanting school board in a very PHONE 201 - 376-5505 Harris, Weiss, Chin. irograms to individualize school teacher and a part- improved educational worthwhile way." 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD Public works: Barnes, ind improve instruction time Spanish teacher at chairman; Rochlin, Weiss, more financial support fo Roosevelt Junior High MacPherson, Chin. he high school band School. Solid waste: MacPherson, clerical help in the higl chairman; Kochlin, Harris, school guidance depart Wednesday's board Chin. ment; more instrumenta session on the budget was Utilities: Chin, chairman; music instruments at th the first held prior to the Williams, Weiss, Pluta. elementary level; board's proposal of the Named as liaison members repaving the playgroundan school budget. It is expected to town boards were: rant School. ai that the Board will vote on a Recreation Commission, Board member Alle tentative budget at the Chin; Youth Guidance Malcolm summed up th public meeting on Tuesday. Council, Rochlin; Regional session this way: "If al A public hearing on the Flood Commission, Pluta; these requests are added tentative budget will be held Planning Board, Williams on Jan. 29. According to HAPPY NEW the school budget, the in and Barnes (alternate); crease would be in th Mrs. Allen, chairman of the Library Board (alternate neighborhood of 10 to 12 pi board's community in- for mayor), Barnes; cent over last year. Do yo formation committee news housing for elderly, think people in the con releases concerning the Williams; Union County rnunity want this kind budget will be issued Anti-Poverty Council, increase?" weekly, the board will Weiss; Cacciola PI. Corp., Another board member, publish a special edition of Harris; Board of Joseph Kalbacher, its newsletter "Emphasis on Freeholders, Weiss; and suggested that citizens who Education" and line-by-line Civil Defense Disaster attended Wednesday's budgets will be available for Control, MacPherson. special meeting were there the public. Budget Session
(Continued from Page 1) system. Now's the time to BROKERAGE COMMISSIONS implement any special needs and good program: for Westfield." SAVE UP TO 50% ON LISTED STOCK Thorn as SuI li van reporting for the board's (For knowledgeable investors only) finance committee, pointed Call or write out that last year's budgei surplus was only four-tenths of one percent of the total budget. He said the com mittee hoped to re-establish CAREY & DUNCAN INC. the budget in a fiscally William G. Carey responsible vein so thai budgets will not end up with a deficit. 60 Wall St., New York, N.Y. 10005 , William Shepherd noted (212) 4220332 or (201) 232-1667 that the school district wil'
MOUNTAINS OF VALUES!
MORRISS COAT CLEARANCE
^MOST BELOW COST! ONCE-A-YEAR SAVINGS! ALL SALES FINAL! STORE-WIDE CLEARANCE • MIUBURN, N.J., MILLBURN AVE. AT jrSSEX ^T. WESTFIELD -SCOTCH PLAINS • PLAlNFIELD • BRICK TOWN .\ - OPEN THURS. TO 9 (Our Only Store) THI-: THE WESTFIELD LEADER By Al Smith Man of Year Title for Guy LETTERS TO Editor, Leader: f DO you ALWAYS HAVE To \/ TuAT'S JUST IT AFFILIATE MEMBER Ji Hft A Christmas without fuel Allen C. Guy Jr. of recently appointed to the THE EDITOR USE TME CARTO TAKE ' board of the directors of the NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION is a rare bird, indeed, so I Westfield has been honored HIM TO SCHOOL.? WHEN took it upon myself to write by the New Jersey Chapter Board of Certified Safety I WENT TO SCHOOL a bit of verse which 1 of the American Society of Professionals of the i'ubli3hed"Th'(i-.V
TRANSFERRED Cranford South Avenue at Walnut ? WITH OUR NATIONWIDE Plainfield Waichung Avenue at Second NETWORK OF GAUERIES South Plainfield Golden Acres Shopping Center, Oak Tree Road AND AN EQUITY RELEASE PROGRAM WE CAN BE OF 32 Offices in Nine New Jersey Counties REAL HELP. NO OBLI- Bedminster/Brick Town/Camden/Cartefet/Gherry Hill/Cranford GATION . WHY NOT ASK ABOUT IT! East Orange/Eatontown/Elizabeth/'Elmora/Fairview/Florham Park 828 South Ave., Westfield Kenilworth/Lakewood/Lake Hiawatha/Linden/Morristown/Newark New Providence/North Elizabeth/Parsippany/Perth Amboy/Phillipsburg H.CLAY Plainfield/Rahway/Soiith Plainiield/Summit/Torns River/Union 232-7366 FRIEDRICHS.INC. Washington/Whippany/Woodbridge SOUTH&MARTINE.HNWOOB NORTH &UMER, WESTFIELD Deposits Insured by FSLIC 322-7700 2330065 Deaths in 1973 JAN. 4 Mrs. Sarah M. Cross Vernon Winston Littlefield Horace B. Young Malcolm D. McMeekan Ensley R. Bennett Sr. Mrs. Helen Koppe George J. Barlas Mrs. Grace O. Rowley Richard A. Gearino Mrs. Elizabeth Essig Hoffman Stanley Dersh Capt. William A. Smith Theresa M. Surridge Mrs. Josephine Sapienza William G. Cline Wallace G. Dow Mrs. Elenor Phipps Reid Mrs. Lulu Cornwell Ackerman William E. Hendrickson Alois H. Poranski Charles W. Mitchell Mrs. Anna Cheputa Butterworth MARCH 29 JAN. 11 " Bernard J. Rahilly Theodore A. Manning Robert W. White Mrs. Anna G. Donnelly Clinton D. Seaman Mrs. Emma W. Schumacher Hector George E. Mensching Mrs. Edna Cole Loranger Clifford A. Meeker Mrs. Esther M. Morgan Miss Marie F. DeCicco Mrs. Lena Urciuoli Frank Marko Herbert W. Joyce Paul L. Gerhart Stephen Toth JAN. 18 Dr. Bertram R. Levy Mrs. Gwen Kirchner Crane Robert Jamieson APRIL 5 Mrs. Aline Mosher Derby Brian F. Glynn Theodore N. Nelson Simone Priolo Mrs. Kathleen McDonough Stevenson Harold H. Shincel Joseph Rojy Mrs. T.H, Judson Jr. Mrs. Ella Mae Hall Mrs. Helen M. Brownlee Ladis W. Ruppert Alfred G. Ehrlicher Arthur T. Luce JAN. 25 Robert William Haase Jr. Mrs. Carolyn G. Wycoff Mrs. Elsie Welch Vervoort Harold S. DeCamp Louis W. Schmutz George E. Wilde Sr. Mrs. Ruth C. Gaudette Mrs. Alberta S. James Mrs. Warren R. Schroppe Mrs. Sallie T. Ivy Mrs. Edith Frost Sampson APRIL 12 Robert M. Taylor Col. Sherman Edgar Willard Mrs. Elizabeth Van Pelt Miller Mrs. Maria Obermeier Anderson James W. Sasso Mrs. Concetta Dilorio Edward G. Zimmerman Mrs. Florence Willshaw Welch Dimitrio Papandrea FEB. 1 Roger Edward Hill Hillis M. Partington J. Richard Geaman APRIL 19 Charles A. Doerr Robert D. Brown , Lawrence V. French Robert J. Teuscher Mrs. Eleanor Ann Johnston Prehn Howard B. Day Santo Spina Sr. Mrs. Edris Bigelow Turner Frederick J. Faas FEB. 8 Gerald Robbins Gillespie Martin A. Ansbro Mrs. Dorothea M. LeBedda Fred E. Ryder Arthur J, Pfaff Orlando Ruggeri Jr. Robert Mitchell Burton W. Kellogg Don J. Hopkins Scott MacLay Griant Mrs. Mamie Caserta Couch Harold E. Rasmussen Charles A. Wilson George F. Dustin Charles P. Howe Lester F. Steffen Mrs. Katherine Donohue Dittus Mrs. Rose E. Faasch Mrs. Gladys Vaughan APRIL 26 Miss Dorothy L'Heureux Mrs. Loretta DeMilt Cicalese Anthony Ruffini Horace S. Hollingsworth James R. Felix Thomas A. Sperry Eugene E. Magliaro FEB. 15 Mrs. Angelina Decheosa Donate Miss Evelyn L. Sanders Robert T. Mitchell James S. Ellison Howard W. Morecraft Carol Seligman Oliver Mrs. Antonie Franc Mrs. Sylvia G. Schmidt Mrs. Judith Linda Parker Stack Mrs. Janet Self Wessman Mrs, Helen Bideaux Stead Mrs. Elizabeth M. Garrison Mrs. Ellen T. Cunningham Mrs. Mary E. Steiner ' Mrs. Martha Back Richard Charles W. Preston Clarence F. Root MAY 3 Mrs. Violet Hopping Fell FEB. 22 Mrs. Bertha M. Bell Alfred S. Hood Sr. Harry J. Miller Mrs. Rose M. Timmons Mrs. Emma Dickson Danker Mrs. Nellie West Bailey Mrs, Carmella Marino Desmond H. O'Connell Richmond J. Becker Mrs. Florence A. Maesel Dederick John Mammano Mrs. Elizabeth H. Roediger Charles E. Lermond Thomas Taylor Mrs. Dorothy Brosseau Sanfilippo Mrs. Miriam A. Naylor Mrs. Frances K. Baldwin MAY 10 Rev. M. Jerome Brown Sr. MARCH I James Alexander Adair Miss Vera Ruth DePuy Wayne W. Knouse Marton W. Wenczel William H. Pennington Mrs. Martha Johansen Petruccione Mrs. Marie R. Vanderbilt Mrs. Ollie Hampton Howard Clark Sr. MAY 17 Lt. Col, Herbert L. Mattox Jr. MARCH 8 Mrs. Hugh Y. Btodget Mrs. Margaret Humphrey George Loring Todd George Whittaker Harry L. Hunting Mrs. Mary E. Christie John B. McCobb Mrs. Elizabeth N. Broadbent Mrs. Rose Rojy MAY 24 Mrs. Deborah Blackmon Edward Stephen Dravecky Charles Shomo Mrs. Sallie M. Rogers Henry Millar Albert E. Duell Thomas P. Flynn Mrs. Ethyl Baublitz Riel Joseph A. Calderone Mrs. Edna Kerris Ehlert Mrs. Margaret M. Bruns MAY 31 MARCH 15 J. Clifford Dietrich Mrs. Dora Schwartz Mrs. Charlotte Alpaugh George Hall Mrs. Nellie Quillan Mrs. Elizabeth Scudder C. Fox Miss Emily Peterson Jack H. Cromwell Mrs. Margaret D, Wilcox Mrs. Caroline C. Hoffert Miss Isabel Wallace Samuel Binaris JUNE? MARCH 22 Barclay W. Fox Mrs. Elsie F. Ziegert Crenning J. Corbett Jones Mrs. Gladys S. Colby John Neal Burns (Continued on Page 12)
Talk at Museum fieldcrest's tranquility sheets fieldcrest's bathroom carpet save 10% on custom made TIFFANY Explains Comet with scores of fresh flowers kit for wall-to-wall luxury table pads by artex-green An illustrated talk on TWO WAY RADIO — Comet Kohoutek, the In blue, gold or pink' polyester/cot- Nylon pile with non-skid back. Fully Custom made to fit your table ex- "Comet of the Century," TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE will be given by actly. Choose from many floral and Planetarium Director Gary ton percale. Flat or fitted:' washable in dark blue, green, pink, OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. Swangin at the Newark wood-grain vinyl finishes. SUNDAY 9 a.m. 'til 6:30 p.m. Museum, 49 Washington St., twin 4.50 queen 8.50 gold, brown or yellow. 5x6' 24.98 on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Kohoutek should be the full...... 5.50 std.case,.. 2.25 brightest object in the AD 3^2200 evening sky during •RUSSELL STOVER CANDY January, only 6.3 times fainter than the full moon. • PANTENE & IOREAL Mr. Swangin will explain the Livlngjton open 6 nights 'til 9:30 — Weirfleld 6 nights 'til 9i00 — Monfdolr 'ti! 9:00 and Newark 'til 8-.00 Moa, Wed., Fri. nights nature of comets as well as HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS describing the makeup of Kohoutek and its pattern of FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY travel through space. He Ampls Free Parking will illustrate his talk with 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIH.D actual views of Kohoutek, taken at different stages in its passage near Earth. »* THvf ins,-) tjsiwm, • HEAL ESTATE «Ai« fSTATK 5AU * * REAL fSTATi SAW • * $MM- # *$*& IISTATi 15MM » # MM KTATf 5AJJE • • MAI. (ESTATE 5AUE » . #• *fAj, • *fM. f5fATI §MM * PEARSALL Joy Brown, Inc. AND REALTOR Danker & Danker JtL VjlVlixVJK JL ASSOCIATES, INC. Member of the JAMES i. DAVIDSON Wettfield and Somerset Inc. FRANKENBACH Multiple Listing Systems INC. * REALTORS Inc. An Area Fund Associate REALTORS & INSURORS REALTORS BARRETT & CRAIN 149 Elmer Streot Member Global Real Estate Realtor! ~ Inaurw* 223 LENOX AVENUE ESTABLISHED 1922 Referral Service tr it it REALTORS * # -& Hcmbrr. ol Multiple I,l.il»« 232-4M8 Memoerf 233-2222 Multiple Luring System Member National Realty "Three Colonial Offices" Associates 115 Elm Street WESTFIELD 232-1800 FIRST TIME MEMBERS 201 - 232-4700 WESTFIELD MULTIPLE LISTINC SYSTEM 233-5555 MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1800 N F R A Weiffield Scorch Plain! ADVERTISED! LIBERTY CORNER {BASKING RIDGE) . . 647-5700 For Fanwood MountaiiuMe COULD BE Area Representatives that yi-u arc Socking for a home For HOMER1CA The wish (H^sihimffs. Tills lioni? has -fr -sir it * ALL BRICK RANCH! "RED CARPET SERVICE" Nationt Oldeit-Largett tw» — if can he a Hue ivnm> for Home Finding Service it family OK since it i* intNUcil in "NIXT TO RIALTO THEATM" n i'v:>i'*-!- eA svsv»v 11 OUR WINTER Clearance Sale In Our Gentlemen's and Student's Shop In Our Ladies' Shop Suits Knit Shirts Ties Hostess Dresses Handbags Sport Coats Slacks Hats Slacks Car Coats Coats Mufflers Sweaters Dresses Skirts Gloves Outerwear Gloves Pajamas Sweaters Jewelry Scarves Dress Shirts Sport Shirts Hosiery Pant Suits Hostess Skirts Blouses Many Other Reductions Throughout The Store ''Naturally, this does not include our entire stock. Because of our sale, clothing alterations can not be rushed ... In order for us to maintain quality tailoring, please abide by the alteration date assigned by the Mac Hugh staff.. .« I -^ ac: me, Master Charge 264 EAST BROAD STREET-WESTFIELD 232-2900 BankAmericarti ' American Express Parking Directly to Rear of Store. Social and Club News of the Westfleld Area rehearsal dinner was given Nancy Griffin Is Bride by the bridegroom's Home Reception Follows parents. Wedding of Marilyn Bakes Of Theological Student No January A reception at the home of sister of the bride. United in marriage at a Gordon College, Wenham, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Bakes. Jeffrey Warren Jones candlelight ceremony Mass. She has completed 657 Boulevard, followed the served as best man for his Friday in Grace Orthodox work for the master's Fur Sale wedding Dec. 22 of their brother. Ushering were Presbyterian Church were degree in library science at daughter, Miss Marilyn Thomas Faller Budd of Miss Nancy Linda Griffin, Rutgers Graduate School of Just Quality Furs At Floy Bakes to Gregory Budd Cape May Court House daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Library Service, New Jones of Woodbury Heights. their cousin; Robert Ken Frederick J. Griffin Jr. of 6 Brunswick. Our Usual Mr. Bakes gave his netli Kadel of Lancaster, No. Wickom Dr., and Her husband went lo daughter in marriage at the Pa., Seth Andrew Bakes and Norman Elliott Anderson, Nokomis Regional High two o'clock ceremony in Matthew Lewis Bakes, son of the Rev. and Mrs. School, Newport, Maine and Lower Prices the Presbyterian Church of brothers of the bride. Elliott L. Anderson of Lee, also was graduated from Westfield which was Aher a wedding trip to Maine. Gordon College. He is decorated with Christmas Acapulco, Mexico, the The Rev. Anderson, studying now at Gordon- greens and poinsettias. The newlyweds will, live in pastor of the First Baptist Conwell Theological Rev. Dr. Frederick E. Klizabethtown, Pa., until he Church in Lee assisted the Seminary, South Hamilton, Christian officiated, is graduated from Rev. Robert L. Atwcll, Mass. A bouquet of holly and Klizabethtown College in pastor of Grace Church, at After a- wedding trip (o white carnations accented June. Mrs. Jones, Class of the wedding. A reception Williamsburg. Va. and the bride's wedding dress of 1970 at Westfield High followed at the Plainfield Washington, D.C., the Buy With Confid&nc* candlelight satin organza School, was awarded a B.A. Country Club. couple will Jive in Essex, at with Venice lace and pink degree in December from Escorted to the altar by Mass, satin ribbon banding. Her Elizabcthtown College, Hei her father, the bride wore a Pre nuptial showers were attendants carried bouquets husband, son of Mr. and wedding dress of white sata given for the bride in CfamburtjluKj of red carnations and holly Mrs. Joseph Warren Jones peau trimmed with Westfield by Mrs. Rousseau "Weirtield't fur Shop with their long dresses of of Woodbury Weights, is an scalloped peau d'ange lace. with Mrs. Andrew Davison, of Diitinclion" green satin. alumnus of Gatewas A matching fingertip Mrs. Edward Haug and Miss Ava Helenc Grub- Regional High School there mantilla fell from her Mrs. Frederick Miller; anso man of Westfield was maid The bride was entertaim d Camelot cap of lace or- by Mrs. William Cox with REMODEUNO - fttMJMNO of honor. Bridesmaids were before her marriage by Mi namented with seed pearls. Mrs. Elroy Felch and Mrs. She carried a bouquet of Kenneth Limmer. Miss STORAGE Miss Wendy Beth Jones, Grubman, Miss Hansell and CUSTOM CLEANING sister of the bridegroom; Miss Jones. The rehearsal white sweetheart roses, Flavin and Mrs. Stephen MK>S> Nancy Jean Hansell of dinner was hosted by tht stcphanotis and miniature Sommer also were hostesses 249 t. MdAD STRUT McLean, Va. and Miss bridegroom's parents at the carnations. at a shower for their former Opposite RlaJto Theatre Classic Studio Classic Studio college classmate. The WKTHIUJ • 23J-J42J Margaret Moore Bakes, Towers, Mountainside. Mrs. Norman Elliott Anderson Miss Pamela Allen of Mrs. Gregory Budd Jones Elizabethtown, Pa. was maid of honor for her August Proves Most Popular MAY 17 Valerie C. Winch - Casey W. Lesiak cousin. Bridesmaids were Sandra Jean Ambrose - Jeffrey Chipps Smith Patricia Tartaglia - Louis Marino Jr. Mrs. Robert Rousseau of COLONIAL HILL LEARNING CENTER Lynn Jennifer Isaacson - Dr. Gabriel George Gruber Westfield, Miss Jane Flavin CirnficJ hv \i'*v Jvrsev Stan- Ihfhjrtiiuni <>l tjuuiwii Ellen Marcia Isaacson - Joseph Mark Albertson JULY 19 of Waterford, N.Y. and Miss Month For Weddings In 1973 Nancy Reeb Smith - Stanley U. Phares Louise Cary of Essex, Mass. Barbara Balch Sinclaire - Peter Forbes Morehouse Rose velvet sashes accented NURSERY SCHOOL Constance Jane Conway - Charles Curtis Jackson Barbara Anne Allen • Andrew John Cragle College 1 rained I ;uul(> Hell t i|tiit>|H'tl PlingroumK Jane Carroll Hollingsworth - Howard Carmine Ardolino Patricia Denise Pugh - Robert Linn St. Thomas their floor length turquoise Siu;iil (.'lasses Oirivtttl Programs 1973 WEDDINGS Lonna Adele Pearson - John Anthony Alberti Anita Francis Murphy - William Kimbali Kraft III j velvet skirts and lace Special \rt. Music. D.iiu Liinnnl I'lirolhnrnl I trimmed, pale turquoise hl \ Sil il JAN. 4 TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED MAY 24 JULY 26 I blouses. They carried Kathleen Ott - James Joseph Lynch Barbara Ann Wright - James Michael Delbridge Mary Anne Shaw - Richard M. Spiker I Dresden bouquets of SUMMER CAMP Jane Hendry Macaulay - Robert Keith Mathis Patricia Ann Smith - Christopher Stearns Way Anastiasia Nadia Orysen - John Michael Cuckler | American Beauty roses and WESTFIELD Call 233-1181 Carolyn Jane Brinkley - Ronald D. Louise Louise Gilmer Tubbs - Russell Deane Boardman Kendra-Jean Cliver - Douglas Elliot Krienke j miniature carnations. A Margo Price Brill - Edward John Higgins Jr. Sonia Astrid Leonardbw - Paul Douglas Baxter Melinda Lee Alford - Russell Ford Tremaine Serving as Mr. Anderson's Jill Roxanne Isler - James Bradley Putney Cynthia Kathryn Leopardi - Richard Alan Blindt best man was Robert Dix of Melrose, Mass. Glenn Kathi Ann Tiernan - John Henry Jeffers MAY 31 Moireen Catherine Hynd Reilly -Capt. Richard Alan Bangs Susan Waddell Smith - Jerome Paul Burger Jayne Hammer - Herman Rosenman Griffin, brother of the bride; Jane Elizabeth Ludington Hurd - John David Sell Gary Knox of Wayland, ALICIA KARPATI I JAN. n Judith Joan Sawtelle - Page Pascal Coles Stephens Mass, and Paul Hanak of Barbara Alison Rose - Victor Kevin Barbiero AUG. 1 Author of AWAKEN YOUR Penelope Louise New - Berkley Reed Egenes Barbara Cocuzzo - Peter Jensen Springfield, Va. were ushers. Mary Jean Cooledge - Richard Graham Walters JUNE 7 Alison Grey - Walter E. Bury SLEEPING BEAUTY. Janet Lee Smart - Douglas Allen Edson Margaret L. Prisnock - Joseph T. Kraemer Jr. Janice Lynn Taylor - Steven Kelly Law Soloist was Mrs. Edward Marilyn Joy DiFilippo - Irwin S. Diamond French of Clark. Stephen Lecturer on EUROPEAN SKIN CARE... JAN. 18 Priscilla Van Tassel - Douglas Scott Eakeley Karen Kay Lewis - James R. Berckart Martha Schrader - Jay Huitsing Crum, a former high school Developer of ALICIA KARPATI Susan Kay Hoppe - Thomas Theodore Lapinski Patricia Louise Olson - Eric McCrae Ackman classmate of the bride, was Deborah Mangan - Frank Lucius Robin-Ann Pio Costa - Michael Lahue AUG. 9 at the organ. complete line of QUALITY COSMETICS Joan Bucina - Marcus M. Schnarr Mrs. Anderson, Class of JAN. 25 Lynn Winchester - Jonathan R. Sweet 1969 at Westfield High JUNE 14 School, is an alumna also of Linda Carol Smith • R. Marshall Austin Rosemarie Ann Vella - Kenneth Michael Wanat Carolyn Hunt Brown - Richard Dale Costlow MARCH 1 Kathleen Jo Freiherr - Mark Steven Fowler Leslie Elizabeth Hyslip - Michael E. Greenfield Susan Mary Bronesky - Jeffrey B. Schaub Mrs. Susan Stanley Everitt - Peter Bruce Eddy Florrie Mcdlin - James L. Wescoat Bird Club Program Barbara L. Bartik - George E. Denker Rosina Louise Maiers - Daniel J. Shedlowski Lynn Susan Walck - Richard Burr Rann June Paula - Richard Henry Hufnagel AUG. 16 A slide program of The MARCH 8 Mary Holabird McAuliffe - Robert Eugene Newman III Maritimes, the Canadian Nancy L. Parrott - William J. Millea JUNE 21 Bette Ann Bierwirth - Gian Paolo Scavetta provinces of New Bruns- Carol Anne Clare - Steven Lathrop Brown Gemma Won Ja Chong - Donald M. Bishop wick, Nova Scotia and Patricia Ann Cieri - James Douglas Flammer Kathleen Patricia Roche - James Foster Keese MARCH 15 Carol Ann Hmielewski - Carl Stephen Hauptli Prince Edward Island, will Sharon Marie Clancey - Robert F. Diliberto Joan Virginia Willner - Charles Edward Kiamie, Jr. lie presented by Robert. W. Diane Fetzer - Donald A. Novello Mrs. Carolyn Andrews Kilman - William G. Orr Janet Cameron Porter - John H. Greene j Walker before the Westfield Marylou Alton Lanning - Eric William Luster Janet Lois Alpaugh - Jeffrey Alan Holt | Bird Club Tuesday, Jan. 8, Patricia Jane Down - Elihu Holland Joyner Jr. Emily Susan Bent - Robert Raymond Danner at 8 p.m. Virginia Lynn Krech - Albert F. Jasko JUNE 28 Dianne Louise Taylor - Larry David Whittaker Victoria Brough Bccre - Kenneth George Zahka Hostess for the meeting at, MARCH 22 Carolyn June Wells - Michael Davidson Ketcham AUG. 23 the Cranford Health and Margaret C. Conroy - Gary A. Winters Kathleen Elizabeth Pattyson - Henry Randolph Mertens Pamela Banes - David S. Colesworthy Extended Care Center, 205 Christel Elizabeth Epps - Gilbert Browning Samuelson Diane Elizabeth Everett - David Wright Kulp Kathleen Dolores Zoller - Paul George Parsons Birchfield Avenue, Cran- MARCH 29 Palmarosa Anne Dilorio - Carmelo Julio Villaneuva Nancy Louise Sweeney - Robert P. Heinkel ford, will be Mrs. Edward Gayle Elizabeth Phelps • Russell Robinson Barrett Mary Jean McGeary - Richard C, Meravi Joan Lesley Moran - Jeffrey David Craig Bower ALICIA KARPATI Donna Michele Lavonas - Stephen Sabo Jr. by US UM0N APRIL 5 Sally Gilbert - Donald E. Russell Jr. ^Continued on Page 1 JoAnn Christine Pfeiffer - John Robert Shaffer Joan Deborah Henry - Alan'George Herosian Piano Recital APRIL 12 Georgann Frances Rost - Friedrick Luer Puelsch Piano students of Anita , Jean Marie McCarty - Douglas Neil Murphy Virginia Alice Krebs - Stephen Lynn Wright Juntilla and Edna Sisson j Marjoric Jane Tucker - Frank Charles Tozier Paula Ca'zenove Crittenden - Thomas Alan North gave a program Dec. 27 at i Susan Jean van de Sande - William John Kruse the First Baptist Church, j Joan Marie Kavanaugh - Thomas Matthew Klimue JULY 5 Performing were Susan Meredith M. Clark • John Sargent Paula Gillen - J. Edwin Wilder and Alice Bator, Diane Valerie A. Hunter - Jon P. Boczar Deborah Bradley Waterhouse - Robert Gunther McCullam Heinze, Sean, Melanie, and APRIL 19 Virginia Anne Wallace - Peter Williams Karen Callahan: Chris and MAKE-UP WITHOUT BASE? Linda Jean Seals - William J. Farneski Sandra Lea Schroeder - Christopher Kendall Hanna Gene Kelly, Lawre and Sounds incredible! But our idea is in CLEAR Carol Elinor Stempel - John Frederick Cook Joan Elblonk - Gary Curtis Palmer Charles Stone, Matthew j Joanne Meierdierck - Douglas Lambert Irwin Hinda R. Frankel - John W. Squires Sweeney, Kim and ! . .. NOT COVER YOUR COMPLEXION. Base Jacqueline Robinson - Thomas Ashbaugh Patricia Marrone, David j Brilliant cut diamond ring creates and accentuates fine?, while it clogs APRIL 26 Carol Ann Philbin - Timothy James Senff Ellmendorf, Elizabeth and | With two Marquise side diamonds. Nancy Jane Turner - Kenneth Alan Hardy pores ami gives an unnatural, heavy appear- Joanne Elizabeth Clifford - Douglas Field Eaton Claire Sullivan, Anne and | $2,500. Anne Wellington Reid - Clarence Edward Townsley Patricia L. Stanley - Nicholas Francis Keller Jr. '. Lee Taylor. Also, Kim I ance. Alicia Kurpalfs finest quality European Patricia Eilleen Kirn - Anthony Joseph DelDuea Jr. Woitkowsky, Cindy Huff, JULY 12 Kathy and Jenny Carvellas, AT cosmetics feature a SKIN TREATMENT MAY 3 Dorothy Elaine McConnell - David Lauren Graham Georgia and Diane Santoro. LINE coupled with our UNIQUE LIGHT Robin Ann Schork - Joseph Gerald DeRosa Valerie Lynn Taylor - Pierre Alexandre Rochat Cathy Leonard, Mary Mrs. Sarah DuBois Seivard • Edgar Allen Moberg Linda Grant Elliott - Jeffrey Frick Allen Eckhardt, Heather MARCOS MAKE-UP. We have the right product for Nancy Lynn Gage - Bruce Eric Nelson Trumbower, Nina Seeman, YOUR SPECIFIC NEEDS. TRY SOMETHING MAY 10 WE HELP YOU CHOOSE THE Dr, Kenette Kay Sohmer - Gordon Grenville Smith Susan Goscinsky and Rita I DIFFERENT . . . YOULL SEE THE DIE- Diana Mary Woods - Brian James Collins Kathleen Mary Keogh - J. Kelly Hayden Juntilla. RIGHT DIAMOND FOR YOUR LIFE Mrs. Gertrude Hauck Van Doren - Hokan Bernard Kjellmark FERENCE! Veronica Janice Powell - John Charles Beason Has Yule In Tndia I Choose your most prized possession from Carol Jane Vanderbilt - Larry Carl Bush Miss A. Frances Pensyl, a the incomparable selection in the Marcus Diamond Island. Each diamond and setting The products are available in our Scotch Plains store, as weif al Mrs. Sunny Gruman Ashmun - John Daniel Rosso retired teacher at Bincoln in exclusive drugstores in New Jersey, Sharon Ann Clarke - Terry Charles Vorndran School, was in Delhi, India BRING SPRING was personally selected by Stanley Marcus Anne Davis Sunderman - Leighton Christopher Wood on Christmas Day. She has Into Your Home and each ono has a style and beauty of its Kathleen Sasso - Raymond L. Betts Jr. been on a 24 day tour to own. We'll help you maich the diamond India and Nepal. With Flowering to your own life style and budgef. Visit YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN FOR A "Snow White" Plants Marcus, it's a briiiiant way to start an PERSONAL, COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION t engagement Here Saturday Saturday at 2:30 p.m • Cyclamen Try my exclusive cosmetics and "Snow White and the Seven Drapery Specialists aftetU see the difference. Our only "special offer" Dwarfs" by The Ginger- • Azaleas is a glowing complexion. bread Players and Jack, JtWCLERS will be presented at the Master Charge Bsnt Americard Westfield High School in • African Violets O|>«m Thurs. night 'lil 0 P.M. Series I of Junior Theatre Call for Free Estimates ,IP 208 E. Broad St /WESTFIELD, N J. / 233-052* The doors will open at 2:15 in Your Home • Begonias Alto In RUTHERFORD, RIDGEWOOD and HACKENSACK p.m. and the performance • Designer Service available by will end at 3:45 p.m. special arrangement. Brownies Laura Hobbie and Charlotte Tweedie\ Slipcovers Troope 494 of Lincoln School, will lead the opening McEwen Flowers European Complexion Care Established 1921 exercises accompanied on ~ ALICIA K. KARPATI COSMETIC PRODUCTS Dorette's, Inc. 233.7881 FREE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING the piano by Miss Lisa 383 P»rk Avenue P.O. Box 817 Holland. 401 Boulovard - Wejtfiefd Grove St. at Westfield Ave., Westfield, 232-1142 Scotch Pluim, N.J. Wntfield, NJ. Tickets may be purchased Opart 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily 201-322-1955 07090 at the door. ft nw WAA Watercolor Show Scott Gillen To Wed Jill Kahn Becomes Bride Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Bradley of In Ceremony At Temple Is Open To Public Fanwood announce the engagement of Members of the Wcstfield j Mrs. Philip Reed of 700 their daughter, Elizabeth Anne, to J. Temple Emanu El was the the bridegroom. Art Association will hold Clark St.. chairman, an- Seott Giliin. son of Dr. and Mrs. James setting early Sunday Nathaniel Radwine their 53rd annual member j nounees that members' ttillin of 8 Breezeknoli Or evening for the marriage of served his brother as best Watercolor Show Jan. 14-19' works, both framed and i Miss Jill Lori Kahn, man. Ushering was David unframed. will be for sale at Miss Bradley was graduated in 1970 in the Wateunk Room of the from Scotch Plains - Fanwood High daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Radwine, another brother; Municipal Building. Exhibit nominal prices. School. She is a senior majoring in fine Harold Kahn of 309 Orenda also Randy Kahn, brother of hours are 1-5 and 7-9 p.m. Assisting Mrs. Heed are arts at Ithaca College. Cir., to Samuel Benjamin the bride; George daily. Shirley Hooper, .Martha Kadwine. He is the son of Tankersley, Barry Wright, The public is invited lo Toussaint. Kris Selvig, Mr. Giilin, Class of 1970 at VVestlield Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rad- Arthur Kate and" Michael attend. Admission is free. Elvai! Shealiau. Denzil High School, will be graduated from wine of Taylorvillc, 111. Berger. Ruthann Williams, editor Bush. Coleen Salom, Tom Cornell University in June as a pre-med Officiating at the six After a honeymoon in of New Jersey Music and Bavolar, Ed Figler and major. He is a member of the Sigma thirty o'clock ceremony Florida, the newlyweds will Arts magazine, has been Verne Isbrecht. Alpha Epsilon franternity. were Rabbi Charles A. reside in Champaign, 111. named judge for the show The wedding is planned for June 15. Kroloff and Cantor Don S. where Mrs. Radwine will be Karly tiiitit-i.-, had n> lie and will give a critique of Hizabeth Anne Bradley Decker. A reception attending the University of the works on Sunday, Jan. l'O knve< I by •-.irly cars u, followed at Clinton Manor, Illinois in the spring. Her n UH-- ground. Thuy at 3 p.m. This is also open to really up in {hv air. Union. husband will be graduated the public. Winter Concert Set By Choral Art Society Given in marriage by her from the university in May. father, the bride wore a He is majoring in music Following a policy of | scheduled for Jan. 12, at 8:30 composer's day. wedding dress of ivory satin education. balanced programming. p.m. in the First Baptist To emphasize these Noels, and Alencon lace. She The Chora] Art Society of Church-in-Ihe-Round, Elm guest organist Barbara carried a bouquet of white Princess To Speak New Jersey, under the St., will provide the public Kaeding will insert organ roses and carnations with The January general musical direction of Evelyn with a rare opportunity to variations based on these blue baby's breath. meeting of the United Bleeks, has brought to local hear works seldom per- themes. The result will Her attendants were Methodist Women of the audiences not only very formed. provide a great variety of j costumed in long dresses of First Methodist Church will jiamiliar works such as the The featured work is to be | listening, since there are robin's egg blue accented be held Thursday, Jan. 10, I Brahms' "Requiem." channiim early French j also duets for two sopranos with bouquets of blue car- beginning at 10:30 a.m. John Mendelssohn's "Elijah." Baroque work nations and baby's breath. Fisher will tell how Indian Chapentier entitled "Messe and a men's trio as well as Miss Amy Judd was maid of and Handel's "Messiah," orchestral interludes. participation began in the but also less well known de Minui! Pour Noel." This honor. Bridesmaids were YMCA. Bert Ross Studio HEATING \IR CONDITIONING . works such as the Durufle Christmas Mass retains the Additional works to be the Misses Sabrina and Following luncheon, Mrs. Samuel Benjamin Radwine FUEL OIL •'Hequiem." the "ilodie" of Latin words of the Mass performed include a Koxane Nass, cousins of the Princess Mary Ann Red : 474 NORTH AVfc. E.. WESTFIELD Vauuhan Williams, and Ordinaire, but the melodies "Magnificat" by Johann bride; Miss Karen Lewis, Cloud Lehman, a Oglala 1 ADams3-3213 '•What Is Man '" by Hoi) are French Noels which Pachelbel and 'the "Te Miss Arlene Kaell, Miss Sioux Indian, will speak on would have been very Deurn" by Verdi. Tickets Carol Mandel and Miss Business listanlished by l\ B. MdX'Wtll I'fJS ! Ni'lson problems of the American Tbe winter concert, familiar to the people of the may be obtained at the door, Susan Radwin, a cousin of Indian. Weddings 1973 {Continued from Page 13) AUG. 23 Patricia Adames Lott - Peter Richard Kelly Lynn Susan Hay - Gerald Thomas Leupold Margaret Louise Ranzau - Scott Reed I lain Terri Hustead - Bruce Otzmann Elisa Annamarie ftemeta - Douglas Paul Bohrer up to Susan Fraser Christianson - Jerry Kdwarcl OucIIelte -AUG. 30 Judith Anne Wolf - Charles Arthur Judge Rachel Elizaheth Maidment - John Vincent Reynolds Adele Phillips Buckland - Timothy Kiske Perry Andrea Ball Odegaard - Richard Harris Allen Susan Jayne Schmit - Kdmuml Baker Faulkner Cordelia Ann Graves - Earl C. Harris Patricia Marie Heim - Glen Michael Kalon HURRY TODAY... exceptional savings opportunities as we reduce prices Elizabeth Ann Matuszak - Terram-e Gordon liowson Ellen Juhl Roos - Barry Walter Marrr Carolyn Beth Dehls • Thomas Alan Bedford throughout our many shops! We suggest you shop early... SEPT . C Sarah Mayo Lloyd - Charles Renno Wolf many quantities limited. Gail Samuels - Alan Marc Levine Linda Mert?. - Gerald Gleason Joan Carol Flinn - Stuart Douglas Hurk Tobi Sue Berk - Todd Reynold Conn Mary Ellen Marino • David Robert Cochrane Sondra Cohen - Joseph Tammam SEPT. 13 Diane Elaine Woodruff - K. Thomas Roberts Jr. Margaret Marie Culhane - Robert Joseph Macaiuso MISSES & JUNIOR FASHIONS CHILDREN'S FASHIONS Kim Elizabeth Archambault • William John Ploran II Mary Katherine Semels - William Spencer Rosenfeld Gail Ruth Van Blarcom - Eric Luther Brossman Linda Gail Henstrand - Richard Robinson Sehroth COATS, SNOWSUITS Carol Mosley - Michael Braun SEPT. 20 20% to 50% off Susan Dorothea Wyckoff - Joseph Jerome Fell and JACKETS . . . 25% to Yz off Cora Mae Zimmerman - Matthew Steven Garrett Rebecca Jean Hili • Roger Forbes Leonard Mrs. Murielle turns Gibson - Dr. Andrew Keogh Ruotolo • Coats and Ensembles Mrs. Pilling Messersmith - Frederick William Keyes Selection of DRESSES ... to Vz off Barbara Jeanne Johnston - Michael .lames Pospischil Victoria Louise Miller - Danny Ashley Karter Sarah Alice Gannon - John Alan Leiteh (Infants thru Girls Fourteen) Bonnie Sue Brotman - Steven Marc.Ftshbein • Evening and Cocktail Dresses Maryann Ward - Craig Stephen Miller Sharon Lee Porcell Donn Richard Titte.l Kathy Riekwood - Michael McQuoid • Pant Suits and Sportswear LONG DRESSES and SKIRTS ... to V* off SEPT. 27 Michele Marie Oerfradi - John Curtis Crispin Lucy Campbell Wachter - Averitt. Barry Secrest • Car Coats and Jackets SPORTSWEAR 25% off • Joan Marie Lynch - Robert Northcutt MacCallum Susan Ray Carrigan - William Raymond Goelz Jr. Diane Fetzer - Donald A. Novello Selection Of Discontinued LUGGAGE to 1/3 off OCT. 4 Melinda Jane Law - Gerald Leonard Gallagher Jr. Martha Louise Rogers - James Michael McGrane Diane Barbara Nezgod - Paul Peter Hylas Jr. OCT. 11 Deborah Jane Mueller - William Robert Meyer ACCESSORIES LINGERIE - LOUNGEWEAR - SLEEPWEAR Karen Ann Condrillo - Edward Joseph Scharf Jr. Paula Hill Garrison - David A. Tupper Jane Angela Petricelli .- Douglas Alan Krell Janet Kay Lackerman - William C. Stewart HANDBAGS ..... 20% to Vz off ROBES ...... 20% to Vz off OCT. 18 Sharon L. Mill - Roger Jon SlayUaek June Markwell - Joseph James Brannegan Anne Lawrence Rahilly - Paul Welles Barrett WINTER GLOVES 20% off SLIPS AND HALF SLIPS . . 20% off Noreen Kelley - Geoffrey L. Crosby Maureen Herbergcr James Bradford McCobb Jr. OCT. 25 KNIT HATS and SCARVES . 20% off SLEEPWEAR ...... to Vz off Darlene Donia - Norbert Koza Jr. Nancy Carroll Crossin - Richard Joseph Petrenka , Suzanne B. Schaub - Albert R. Croteau Geraldine M. Fitzgerald - Arthur Hamilton Bishop 111 Lois Proskura - J. Thomas Birmingham Lorraine Vella - Dennis William Dengel K&therine Lee Palmer - Craig Jay Richardson Mara Diane Priedite - Geoffrey Martin untui Selection of GIFTS and ACCESSORIES at Savings to 40% iContinuoH on Page 17) SALES' SERVICE • PARTS 'vacuum <. HANDY CHARGE /ane smith MASTER CHARGE ELMER ST. and CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD sewing PHONE: 232-4800 EARDLYT. PETERSEN§p OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS 224 ELMERST;, WESTFIEL&; ^ •'Am h mt served 3s best Chi Owssga memtf. Her Church Women Betty Pawelec, J.L. Conover Ushering were John Ort of husband, son of Mr. and Philadelphia, Thomas Mrs. John R. Conover of Smith of Chatham and Cranford, is an alumnus of To Convene On Wedding Trip To Colorado Bernard Kolulak of Nan- Cranford High School and Church Women United of ticoke. Pa. Williams College. Westfield and vicinity will Miss Betty Jane Pawelec Denver, Colo, and Mrs. Mrs. Conover is a hold their annual meeting on and John Livingston Thomas Bara of South graduate of Westfield High What a snow job! Early man Wednesday, Jan. 9, at 9:30 believed that Storms were due Conover III, who were Kiver. School and Indiana to the wrath of a supernatural a.m. in the lounge of the married early Saturday Alan Twaits of Chatham University where she joined First Baptist Church, 170 evening in the Presbyterian Elm SI. Church of Westfield, are in WINTER CLEARANCE Mrs. William Smith, Vail, Colo, on their planning chairman, states honeymoon. They will be that there will be a business residing in Carlisle, Pa, meeting evaluating the where he is a student at activities of Church Women Dickinson School of Law. 20 - 50% during 1973. It will be followed by the installation The bride, daughter of The American Gem Society of new officers and the William J. Pawelec of 1110 setting of goals for 1974. Minisink Way and the late REDUCTIONS Mrs. Pawelec, was given in of United States and Canada The Friendship Guild of marriage by her father in the First Baptist Church will the six o'clock ceremony at takes pleasure in announcing the re-appointment for 1974 of hostess a coffee hour which the Rev. Dr. \ delightful splHiion of dresses, preceding the meeting. All Frederick K. Christian women are cordially invited officiated. She wore a to attend and participate. princess style wedding roals. gowns, and pantsults. regularly dress of candlelight satin Newcomers' with seed pearls and a long s Speaker veil trimmed with Alencon lace. A reception was held at 12 North Ave., W. , Elm &Quimby Sts. to *350. now from 50 Dr. Solomon Cohen will the Towers. speak on "New Concepts in Cranford Westfield 276-6718 u 232-6718 Child Development" before Mrs. Willard Clayborn of the Westfield Newcomers Indianapolis, Ind. was alterations imluded Club at its Jan. 9 luncheon matron of honor. meeting which begins at Bridesmaids were Miss 44 m\ ST. 12:45 p.m. at the YWCA. Martina Studio Nancy Twaits of Chatham, MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIt lY Mrs, John Livingston Conover Mrs. William Pawelec of This coveted appointment is awarded to comparatively few jewelers in America, It is given only after strict examination of their gemological proficiency and SHOE SALE unquestionable business ethics and practice. It must be re-won each year. WOMEN'S: RED CROSS•• JOYCE « COBBIES 'SOCIALITES Here's the fabulous fur fashion 15" and 1979 event youVe been waiting for: were to 26.00 LIFE STRIDE FLEMINOTOH-S 14" -16" •Deborah Adarnb Perry Sue Poynter Ingram were to 220u Deborah Perry Sue Ingram 1 JANUARY MEN'S : To Wed In Spring Fiancee Of J.J. Sozio Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Perry of 144 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Ingram of FREEMAN • MANLY* BASS* SEBAGO St. Paul St. announce the engagement of 719 Glen Ave. and Lewes, Dela. an- their daughter, Deborah Adams, to nounce (he engagement of their Wm. JOYCE Geoffrey Bennett Gengras, son of Dr. daughter, Sue Poynter Ingram to Joseph and Mrs. Alfred J. Gengras Jr. of East John Sozio, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Orleans, Mass., formerly of West S. Sozio of Westfield. were to 23"° Hartford, Conn. Miss Ingram and her fiance are both NOW 14" graduates of Westfield High School. She Miss Perry is a graduate of The attends Cedar Crest College and is were 24°° to 2900 NOW 19" Hewlitt School of East Islip, N.Y. and majoring in art therapy for handicapped Endicott Junior College, Beverly, Mass. children. She is assistant buyer for Liberty Mutual Mr. Sozio, « junior at Lchigh were 3000 to 40°° NOW 24" Insurance Company, Boston. University, is majoring in biochemical Her fiance was graduated from engineering. He plans to attend medical Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wise, school after graduating from Lehigh. STRIDE RITE: and he served for two years in the U.S. for Liberty Mutual Insurance Company. Naval Reserve. He is a systems analyst A spring wedding is planned. Children's1 and Others Don't Give Away Surprise Ending Of "Sleuth" SPECTACULAR SAVINGS NOW ON FINE QUALITY FLEMINCTON FURS Audiences at the Paper The Avengers," and Jordan reveal the surprise ending, If you've been waiting for the chance to save as much as you can on a top- NOW 9" Mill Playhouse are Christopher, who is always so, in a sense a reviewer's requested not to divulge the cast as an Englishman on hands are tied. quality fur, wait no more ... this is it! January Fur Sale savings on the 1974 Discontinued Styles Only plot of Anthony Shaffer's stage and screen although Suffice to say, that Flemington Fur collection are fantastic. Save on magnificent Mink coats, prize-winning mystery, he is from Ohio. Both are "Sleuth" is crackling good strollers or stoles. Save on luxurious Sable or Chinchilla. Save on elegant "Sleuth" which is being touring now with the show theatre, admirably done by Beaver, Fox or Broadtail. Save on versatile "Fun Furs" of Raccoon, Fox or "Males Randal's A Family Affair" staged there until Jan. 20. throughout the United Mr. Macnee, Mr. Muskrat. Sa/e now as you've never saved belore - and may never save Its ending is a surprise, but States; both were in theChristopher et al and again. its plot is so complicated Broadway production. delightful fare for the entire that audiences have seen it "Sleuth" begins decep- family. January Fur Sale Prices from $88 to $8950. 82 ELM ST 232-3680 more than once to savor its tively slowly, but quickly cleverness even though they builds to a frenzy of action know the outcome. which is maintained as plots Baptist Circles •K3M "Sleuth" stars Patrick and counter-plots unfold |AMAmtCAU. Macnee, known to millions with dizzying speed. Few Circles of the First Baptist Op»n Thursday Earnings of TV viewers as theindividual lines from the Church Woman's Mission debonair "John Steed" in script are long remem- Society to meet at 1 p.m. bered, but it is tempered Thursday, Jan. 10, are Bible throughout with fine wit and Study Mrs. Earl J. subtle touches of high Belcher's, 264 Prospect St., ANNUAL comedy. The Searchers, at Mrs. The play is a delightful Harold Shill's, 1416 ft blend of fantasy and deadly Boulevard, and also Work seriousness, largely devoid and Study, for White Cross of deep meaning yet work in the Church Lounge. curiously enjoyable. Since The Evening Circle will JANUARY CLEARANCE audiences are asked not to meet Jan. 28. DRAMATIC REDUCTIONS CLASSES ON A REGISTER NOW! COMPLETE SELECTION FROM OUR FALL AND WINTER STOCKS FINAL CLEARANCE ON CLOTH COATS, SUEDES, LEATHERS AND FUR TRIMS! POTTERY The savings are sensational and the coats are beautiful - imported and OF JEWELRY domestic fabrics, elegant leathers and fashionable suedes, many trimmed with lush Flemington furs. Plus those fine quality fur hats, too. A splendid DRESSES, COATS, PANT SUITS, SPORTSWEAR AND OUTERWEAR STAINED selection. GLASS At Clearance Sale Prices from $58 to $488. FOR B WEEK CLASSES JUNIORS • YOUNG JUNIORS • LITTLE SISTERS All SAIES FINAL Classes begin: OPEN SUNDAY & EVERYDAY TO 6 P.M....WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY TO 10 P.M. 636-1396 Monday, Jan. 7 NO. 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY 121 QUIMBY STREET, WESTFIELD 232-1131 One of the Worlds Largest Specialists in Fine Furs. MASTER CHARGE CLARA LOUISE CHARGE craft lair • supplies-woodbndge center Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 p.m. HAND! CHARGE BANKAMERICARD flemington fur company ( THE Winners Miss Wright George Leslie III Augenstein, F. Dougherty Winners of the Unit-Wide and D. Wilt and Mr. and To Show Slides Becomes Engaged Duplicate Bridge Game Mrs. Schoenberg. Dec. 21 sponsored by the Games are held at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Gallagher of Woman's Club of Westfield every Friday in the A travelogue presented by Short Hills, announce the engagement of were: Mr. and Mrs. clubhouse, 318 S. Euclid Miss Shirley Wright, who their daughter, Virginia Adele to George Steinfield, W. Hoffman and Ave. under the direction of recently returtied from a Mrs. Majorie Jann, ACBL trip to India, Nepal and Grant Leslie III. He is Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. George G. Leslie of Middleto'wn, Mrs. Fenwick certified director. All Sikkim, will be the feature players are welcome. of the Jan. 9 meeting of the formerly of Westfield. Westfield Alumnae Chapter Miss Gallagher was graduated from League To Hear of Tri Delta at 8 p.m. in the Marylawn of the Oranges High School home of Mrs. Fred C. Boss, and the College of St. Elizabeth. She is Mrs. Millicent Fenwick, 135 Jefferson Ave. Mrs. manager of recruiting for the Engelhard director of the N.J. Division Robert G. Burslem will be Industries Division of Engelhard of Consumer Affairs, will co-hostess. Minerals and Chemicals Corp., Murray address the Junior League Hill. of Plainfield at its Jan. 9 Orchids Topic Mr. Leslie is an alumnus of Westfield luncheon meeting at the High School and the University of Plainfield Country Club. For Garden Club Maryland. He is employed by the . ' NOV. 8 Christine Marie Painter - Eric C. Fink Lori Ellen Mertz - John J. Potter men's Cedarbrooke suits, reg. 100.00-135.00 sale 79.00 to 108,00 NOV. 15 Linda Caroline Grant - Gary Arthur Jacob \ Candace Anne Stark - Peter Alan Lipphardt men's sport coats, reg. 65.OO-185.OO .... sale 39.00 to 112.00 NOV. 21 Flowers that ne\u J.\JV designer pajamas, g. 18.OO-24.OO .... sale. 2for 18.0 0 Alice Sara Prince B. Smith Hopkins III Graceful rococo bouquets NOV. 29 decorate this 200 year-old reg. 9.00-12.00 Sale 6.99 porcelain dinner service. It's name Elizabeth Ann Herberich - Larry Alan Sneed dress shirts, is "Blue Flower". Each flower is Jacqueline Keyes Conover - Robert Joseph Rogers handpainted and will never wear. Katherine Elizabeth Byers - Richard Anthony Goglia reg. 8.50 sale 5.99 Barbara Jean Foerster- Edward William Casey flannel shirts, Never fade. The flowers on the Margaret B. Jones - Kenneth John Ames first set Royal Copenhagen made Manila Therese Grecco - William B. Dietze Tepper's underwear, reg. 3 for 4.50.... Sale 3tor 2.9 5 in 1775 are still fresh. Carol Ann Eichert - Roger Peter Rick Coffee set for 8 $206. - Ellen Marie Gaffney - Charles E. Sheedy Elizabeth Swoyer - David S. Rahilly boys' outerwear, reg. 23.00-55.00 sale 18.40. to 44.00 Margaret L. Renart - Mark J. Davis tuute tueliiattd DEC. 6 boys' pajamas, reg. 6.50 sale 4.25 Jonna Corrine Cali - Ralph < Daniel Caparulo SCANDINAVIAN IMPORTS Jo Ann DuBois - Francis B. Nelson Jr. Kathleen Carolyn Smith - Robert Wright Heilig famous label ladies' shoes, reg. 18.95-35.00... sale 12.901o 19.90 108 Ouimby Stt««l Evejyn Jean Whitmore - John J. Fischel Jr. W.«rfield,N.J. Delores Elaine Harris - Percy Squire Mrs. Stephen Harold Swick jewelry clearance, reg. 3.00-13.00.... sale 1.50to 6,0 0 233-1002 DEC, 13 Deborah Elizabeth Kern • Keith Robert Deckhut Marjory Hilb, S.H. Swick, Mary Jo Gonnella -Lawrence F. Burnett II jewelry boxes, reg. 7.00-22.00 sale 5.90 to 14.90 Elisabeth Ann Kofron - John Allen Robson Cheryl Lynn Hayes - Frank Heidi Slocum Ashland Graduates, Are Wed shawls, reg. io.oo-29.oo.... sale 5.90 to 19.90 DEC. 20 Miss Marjory Susan Hilb, with pearl studded Alencon Kate Huntington Taylor - Thomas E. Palmer daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lace and a head wresth of famous make driving gloves, reg, 5.00.... sale 2.99 Sandra Sue Mereness - Richard Thomas Lally Theodore R. Hilb of 773 pink roses and carnations. Lamberts Mill Rd., became She carried a bouquet of Sale DEC. 28 the bride of Stephen Harold similar flowers. lined leather gloves, Patricia Anne Crowe • Richard Dennis Dugan reg 12.00.... salt 7,90 Swick in a two o'clock Miss Kathryn A. Meltzer Linda Susan Walton - Kevin Lee McNeill ceremony Saturday af- OH, of Lake Sebago, Maine, was ternoon at Immaculate her sister's only attendant. umbrellas, reg.8.oo..... sale 4.99 Heart of Mary Church, Her long dress of cranberry • Coats • Jackets 8- Westfield Bird Club, 205 Scotch Plains, at which the crepe was accented by a Birchfield Ave., Cranford, Rev. Richard J. Garcia bouquet and hair wreath of handbags, reg. i2.oo-3o.oo... sale 8.90 to 19.90 • Stoles • Capes 8 p.m. officiated. A reception was pink carnations. 9- Church Women United, held at the Mountainside Baptist Church, 170 Elm Inn. Terry Hare of Niagara ladies' nightgowns, reg. io.oo-25.oo... sale 6.90 to 17.90 5 - Jazz concert benefit for St., 9:30 a.m. The newlyweds arc Falls, N.Y. served as best Spaulding For Children, graduates of Ashland (Ohio) man. Ushering were James We Have a Complete !)- Newcomers, YWCA, 12:45 ladj.es' slips, reg. 4.00-11 .oo.... sale 2.90 to 7.90 Summit H.S., 8:30 p.m. p.m. College. Mr. Swick was a K. Hilb, brother of the bride, selection of Pake Furs, 6 - College Woman's Club member of the Class of 1972, and Daniel O, Swick, current interests group, 9 - Musical Club, Mrs. Noel his wife was in the Class of brother of the bridegroom. reg. 20.oo-32.oo... sale 13.90 to 21.90 cocktail party, Mrs. Tipton's, 570 Westfield 1973. Slje is an alumna also long & short robes, Ave., 1 p.m. Mr. Swick is the son of Mr. William • Henderson's, of Westfield High School. and Mrs. Donald I. Swick of 211 Lynn Lane, 5-7 p.m. 10 - Duplicate, YW, 8 p.m. They will live in Ashland. Niagara Falls. They enter- famous sportswear coordinates, reg. 15,00-34.00... sale 10.00 to 22.66 7, 8 - Community Players 10 - Recent Grads, Linda The bride wore a wedding tained at a rehearsal party casting for "Marriage- Holt's, 8:15 p.m. dress of white silk crepe at W.ill\"s ct 'Ins Hill. Go-Round", clubhouse, 10 Woman's Club of West- famous make slacks, reg. ie.oo-29.oo... sale 12.90 to 16.90 1000 North Ave., 8 p.m. field, First. Baptist 8 - Duplicate bridge, YW, Church, 1:15 p.m. reg.eo.oo-125.00... sale 40.00 to 85.34 213 Park Ave. 12:30 p.m. 10- Foothill Club, Tower famous label carcoats, Piainficld 8- Intermediates board, 415 Steak House, S2 noon «,..,, liamUnlnl Nor'i kali) S. Chestnut St., 8:15p.m 11- Open duplicate bridge, 8 - Junior Woman's Club famous label wool skirts, reg.32.00.... sale 19.90 154-7999 Open Thurs. 'lit 8 P.M. Woman's Club, 318 S. clubhouse, 8:15 p.m. Euclid Ave., 8 p.m. 12 - Choral Art Society famous label sweaters, reg. I3.oo-i7.oo... sale 6.90 to 10.90 winter concert, First Baptist Church, Elm St., 8:30 p.m. career sportswear slacks, reg. is.oo sale 8.90 14 - Woman's Club, Baptist Church, 1:15 p.m. 14 - Hadassah "co-ed" career sportswear sweaters, reg. 9.00-15.00... sale 6.90 meeting, at the Milton Sevack's, Scotch Plains, 8 p.m. misses untrimmed coats, reg.69.oo-i55.oo.. sale 52.00 to 116.00 14-19 - Westfield Art Association watercolor show, Wateunk Room of misses fur-trimmed coats, reg. I6O.00270.00... sale 119.00 to 202.00 Municipal Building, 1-5, First grade students at Jefferson School display ginger- 7-9 p.m. bread house made in classes of Mrs. Judy Ireland and misses pant coats, > reg. 42.oo-eo.oo.... sale 24.90 to 45.00 15 - College Woman's Club Mrs. Susan Snaffcr. Children drew names to see who morning group, home of would take confection home. Mrs. R. Morbeck, 761 Hyslip Ave., 9:30 a.m. zip-lined raincoats, reg. 40.00 sale 29.90 • 15 - Single Parents bridge, 29 - College Woman's Club 30 Woman's Club luncheon- Louise Winninghoff's, 8 reg. 34 fin sale 19.90 p.m. board, Mrs. J.M. bridge party, clubhouse, pant suits, 15 - College Woman's Club Austin's, 729 Shacka- 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. book group, home of maxon Dr., 8:15 p.m. 31 - Duplicate, .YW, 8 p.m. misses gowns and dresses, reg. 28.oo-i30.oo... sale 12.00 to 80.00 Mrs. Kenneth Holmes, Scott's 864 Hillside Ave,, 8:15 p.m. . junior content po dresses, reg. 28.oo-98.oo.... sale 12.00 to 48.00 15 - Intermediates, club- Sensational house, 8:15 p.m. POT SALE 15 - Duplicate YWCA, 12:30 In our Mew Gaifsry at 3 Aivin PL, Upper Montcteir, NJ. Berkshire coordinates, req. 16.00-36.00.... sale 10.66 to 24.00 p.m. (Next to the A&P on VaiEey Rd.) Mid-Winter Sale 16- Art Dept., Woman's Our Stoneware Pottery is unique bees lisa each piece is half-size dresses, Club, 1 p.m. Kandcrafted and Fired in our gas kilns. ••••• sale 25% to 50% off 17 - Duplicate, YW, 8 p.m. We are also distributors of Shimpo Pottery wheels, moderate priced gowns, WOMEN'S FLATS 18- Antiques dept,, Woman's L&.L Kilns, Leclerc Looms, Sculpture Supplies reg. 28.00-38.00.... sale 18.90 Sandier, Encore, Amalfi, Spaldiny. Club, 1 p.m. Tools, our own Clay Bodies, and other Craft Supplies Reg. 11.95 to 19.00 6.90 to 14.90 19 - Mountainside New- casual dresses, reg. 18.00-26.00... Sale 12.90 comers, wine and cheese Classes in Pottery, Sculpture, Weaving, Stained Glass, WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES tasting party, Elks Jewelry, ami Children's Crafts to Begin Jan. 2!st. Caressa, Sandier, Amatfi, Lodge, Rt. 22, 8 p.m. famous label shirt dresses, reg. 28.oo-42.oo... sale 16.90 to 18.90 2 Locations Scott's Own. Reg. 14.95 to 28.00 ,. 9.90 to 19.90 20 - Westfield Art Association, critique, THE SALEM CRAFTSMEN'S GUILD ANDREW GELLER AND NEWTON ELKlN Wateunk Room of junior sweaters, pants, skirts, reg. io.oo-26.oo... sale 6,90 to 16.90 3AlvinPI, 1042 Salem Rd. Reg. 34.00 to 39.00 24.90 to 27.90 Municipal Building, 3 Upper Montclair Union, N.J. p.m. 746-8828- 688^163 WOMEN'S FIORSHEIM 20 - International cuisine .junior outerwear, ran. 28.00-60.00.... sale 18.90 to 39.90 Reg. 21.00 to 29.00 17.90 to 19.90 group 1, College WOMEN'S BOOTS Woman's Club, German dinner with husbands at British Brevitt, Battani, Sandier, Ctarks of Mr. and Mrs. John Van HOW TO EAT England, Studio 26. Reg. 20.00 to 38.00 14.90 to 27.90 de Castle's, 20Fox Chase Rd., Watchung, 5:30 & LOSE WEIGHT? HANDBAGS .20 to 50% OFF p.m. JOIN LEAN LINE. IT WORKS! MEN'S FIORSHE1M 21- American home dept., Woman's Club, 1 p.m. Jam the new. imiversiSy-p Reg. 19.95 to 32.95 17.80 to 24.80 LEAN UNE way las tnmr ftciiilhier ligtife! You'll ba 22- Newcomers get- MEN'S SHOES and Keep fi olf! Our psyi 757-7*77 acquainted coffee; Mrs. liKjicat program fcf men Scott's Own. Reg. 23.95 to 3.5.95 17.80 to 27.80 anil women oven gives Robert Freer's, 126 you e*c;i! I JUST A PHONE CALL ALWAYS CALL YOUR 1 BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS LOCAL DEALER ONLY • AUTO DEALERS • AUTO DEALERS • BRIDAL SHOPS > FLOOR COVERINGS I * INSURANCE •SERVICE STATIONS DOM'S TOYOTA EUCLID SERVICE AUTO SALES INSURANCE Serving tlw Ara 26 Yetr» CVDLVO) FROMHERTZ AGENCY Representing Travelers, Arthur Wtttko, Prop. Safeco and other leading Authorized • Wheel Alignment Companies • Wheel Balancing GENERAL ELECTRIC Complete Personal Insurance Sales £: Service Your Local Volvo Dealer ARMSTRONG ff Motor Tune-upt M/eum S Ylml floor Covering Service, Home-Auto- Life • Inspection Work •CORONA William Jay Clark Ltd. Laroe Selection Of Armstrono S, Mutual Funds - Mortgage Refrigerators • Dishwashers Sport Sedans SOS Somerset Street CoflDOleum Carpeu Protect ton Brake Service — Road Service TEST PILOTS Tamaques School fifth graders test : • Freezers ' Dlipomb & Hard Tops CUSTOM DESIGNING Low Bates & Discounts Available Ptck-up & Delivery ' • Wanhcrt • Dryers No. Piainfield, N J. 664-3383 paper airplanes m the stliool gwmiasium during a Lazge Selection of Up*to-D»te 233-2277 : • Runges • Television USED CARS 756-2239 772 Central Ave., Westfiefd Call 232-4744 scientific study of energy sources. ; . High Fidelity fc Stoles (Corn. Grove Si.) 8 Elm Street, Westfield Dial 756-6300 459 North Ave. Westfield 233-2121 165 U.S. Hwy. No. 22 WESTFIELD • LAUNDRIES Activities at Tamaques North Piainfield • CANDLES «•« 232-5958 MOUNTAINSIDE 1143 E. Broad St. Westfield DODGE, Inc. 741 UNTBAI Avi wesraiLO (Between Somerset & Grove) FAUCETT'S Tamaques School first i launching speed, or the wing SERVICE LAUNDRY-DRY graders presented a variety i spread ELM RADIO GARDNER • Bimke Service of entertaining puppet CLEANING • Engine Tune-ups shows in their class as an & TV, Inc. • Rtdiator Repatri AN AD Same Day Service • Shacks — Muffler! outgrowth of a language LEGAL NOTICE ] MOTORS INC. I Headquarters For AUTHORIZED On Dry Cleaning & Shirts • Regulator & Generator Service arts program designed to ! WHIRLPOOL - KITCHEN AID Fir wid Stlea ind Service ON THIS Pick Up & Delivery Road Service — Snow Plowing inspire creative expression PUBLIC NOTICE DODGE DART Featuring: Notice is hcrt'by given that rhy \ HAMILTON SALES All Services Inspection Work and also to encourage Washers and Dryers DODGE "Job R«ted" TRUCKS Board at Adjustment established ; SERVICE •Candles by Bluegate Will PAGE MAY 3 Convenient Drive-in proper audience behavior Hoover Vacuum Cleaners & Baumer Ordinance Establishing Building BCA Color TV, Radios, etc. Dial 232-0075 Locations and response. PARTS •West Va. Glass & Mosaic Glass 232-2228 Districts and Restrictions m the 425 North Ave. E. Westfield: 223 North Ave., E. Westfield TOATI ot wostfield" wilt meet in the SAlH ""Constant Flame Candle Lamps EARN YOU 232-9776 Under the guidance of Municipal Building on Monday, 233-0400 766-0900 232 0393 1121 Rt. 22 Mountainside Mrs. Marcia Kanter, art i January 21. 1974 tu ht'dr and con WESTFIELD Complete Line of Candle 326 Leiand Ave., Piainfield . ?,ider the iollowino appeals: Making Supplies & Kits MORE teacher, the children made- i Appeal of Bruce R, Milter fcr 20 Elm Street Westfield URVICE 766-1023 756-5820 paper bag puppets depicting I permission to extend a onefamify FORD 15 Industrial PI., Summit • dwelling a\ 405 First Street, contrary .US HWY NO 202 BERNAROSVILLE 233-6364 DOLLARS favorite storybook and 1 to the requirements of Article 10, 277-1000 cartoon characters. They VAN'S Serving Ford Owneia fot 540 South Ave. Westfield > Section i0Q3, Paragraph Uf) of tho Over 50 Ye*xs planned their puppet stories ' Zoning Ordinance. APPLIANCE CO. ; Appeal of Or john Wiley, ,!r (or AUTHORIZED in groups of two or three and ; permission to extend a den'ai office Authorized Sales & Service CLEANERS & DYERS • FORMAL WEAR then presented the show to j at 12U St. Paui Street, contrary to fhi» = requirements of Article 10, Section • Maytag FORD WESTFIELD the class. j 1003, Paragraph (c); ArUcfs 5, • Whirlpool i Section 5G2. Paragraph (a) cH the • KHchfln Aid Sales Service «..<). lill.II US Each story was original 1 Zoning Ordinance. • Hamilton SERVICE and a surprise to the rest of \ Appeal ot First Bank of Coionirf THUNDERBIRD "Bettol 0iy Cleaning Since IS94" the class. j for permission to erect a branch • Magic Ch#f •Better Dry Cleaning i bark office budding a* 821 South FAIRLANE FALCON TUXEDO Srake Service, Regulator and • Chryiier Atrtsmp. To celebrate the winter Avenue, W., contrary !o the require. • Shirt Laundering Engine Tun0 tips, Generator holiday, the second grade merits of Article U, Section 1102; We service and install all makes 232 3673 • Cold Fur Stotag* Service, Radiator Repairs, Article 11, Section 1103, Paragraph • Drapery and Hug Cleaning Pick Up md Deliver, Shock!. classes from Tamaques Call 232-3726 BODY RET AIRING ON ALL MAKES 319 North Ave. E. Westfield h fd) of the Zoning Ordinance, IN WESTFIELD -for every formal occasion Mufflers School attended a per- Appeal of Williamsburg Associa 1113 South Ave. W. Complete BMW SERVICE tion for permission to subdivide (ind 11 E. Broad St. Inspection Work formance of The Nutcracker sell a cortiOn of the property at 585 Westfield UNION COUNTY One of New Jersey's Largest * Dial 756-0100 CALL at Union High School. Trinity Place to adjacent property ACROSS fROM ECHO LANS Selection of Latest Style Formats owners, contrary to the Newest Fabrics & Colors 232-9839 SHOPPING CENTER VOLKSWAGEN, MAIN OFFICE AND i'LANT: 215 North Av».,E,, Westf ield Children had a brief requirements of 13, Section • ANTIQUES 232-7474 preview earlier this year 1303, Paragraph if) of the Zoning 120) South Ave., Piainfield Daily 9 to 9, Sat. to 6 902 NORT756-264H AV 0 Ordinance Inc. PLAINFIEID when Lisa, a member of the Eleanor E. Sanford, Secretary, ottirr stores In Plilntleld Circle & South Ave., Westfiekl Garden State Ballet Com- Board ot Adjustment RAWSON Authorized LOCKSMITHS SHOE REPAIRS 1 -i 7-1 IT Fees- $12-48 THE ATTIC pany, gave a performance • FUEL O|f~~~~~~ VOLKSWAGEN CENTER FAUCETT'S at Tamaques School. SHERIFF'S SALE "Old Things With Possibilities CADILLAC MCINTYRE'S SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW LAUNDRY-DRY COBBLER SHOP After the presentat ion, the And Home Antiques" Sales — Service — Parts JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, New ftnd Used Can — Trucks FUGMANN -UAWNMOWER dancers came into the UNiON COUNTY, DOCKET NO, P- Authorized CLEANING Expert Shoe fiepairing-While 3640 72 THE FIRST JERSEY Slition Wagons - Kannan Chiai Same Day Service MM SHOP audience to speak to the NATIONAL BANK, a National Dial 233-1954 CADILLAC Factory Trained Mechanics OIL COMPANY U- Wait, Under the personal On Dry Cleaning & Shifts New Locks supervision of Angeio SiHerO Banking Association, successor by PL 6-7 40O f: aperiiy Installed visitors. merger to Bank of Commerce, a Pick Up & Delivery Always Beady to Serve You L 113* South Av., Platafleld All Service! 232-9030 On another day, New jersey corporation, PiainfHf, (Junt of(the Circle) Sales & Service 329 South/ve., W,, V&**tfteld Tamaques School second vs ALBERT A. MAYR, et Ux,, 3 Convenient Drive-in Repairs on Safes, Locks Defendants. CIVIL ACTION WRIT Dial 756-2241 BAKERS Locations graders enjoyed a hearty OF EXECUTION - FOR SALE OF 415 Westfield Ave. 223 North Ave., E. Wesriield Doors, etc. Authorized MORTGAGED PREMISES breakfast in the school 119 E. Fifth Piainfield 2320393 By virtue of the above stated writ Westfield Saies, Service & Parts auditorium at the conclusion MOUNTAINSIDE 326 Leiand Ave,, Piainfield S»lm & Service ot execution to me directed i Shan 756 5820 of a unit on nutrition and expose for safe by public vendue, in Watchdog Burner Service Lawnmowers & Snow Throwers room B B. in the Court House, n the PASTRY SHOP 15 Industrial PL, Summit Eaiy Budget Payment Plan NORRIS CHEVROLET 2322528 JfflL health. 277) 000 Ct?y of Elizabeth. N.J.. on Wecines SPECIALIZING IN day, 'he 16th day of January A.D., Dial 232 5272 235 Elmer Street, WestfiaJd Each child brought, his 1974, at two o'clock in the afternoon WEDDING CAKES 361 South Ave. E. Westfield meal to school in a con- of said day. BIRTHDAY CAKES tainer. He could select one All the following tract or parcel 0) • LUMBER • TOWING land and premises situate, lying and BREAD-PIES-ROLLS of three possible breakfasts: being in the City of Piainfield, in the BAKING DONC RANKIN FUEL CO. orange juice, scrambled County of Union and State of New Authorized QUALITY CLEANING Jersey, and more particularly SALES & SERVICE ON PREMISES SAME DAY SERVICE Since 1898 J. S. IRVING eggs, toast, milk or cocoa; described as follows: Major and Minor R«pnir» knitwear "Nothing Counts Like Service" orange juice, dry cereal BEGINNING at a point in the Large Selection of Wedding Gowns COMPANY Northwesterly side of BrooKside JOE'S AMOCO with milk, doughnut or Place, (Sathar Place) distant three Used Car a and Trucks 232-9258 Suedes & Leathers OIL BURNER LUMBER U MILLWOHK toast, milk or cocoa; or hundred fifty-eight feet O5fl'} 897 MOUNTAIN AV Draperies Of Every Description. Westerly along the same from its Shirt Laundering Sales and Service CALL 233-0220 MOUNTAINSIDE 24 HOURS orange juice, hot cereal with intersection with the Westerly side Central Ave, and North Ave. E Expert Tailoring FUEL OIL — OIL BURNER; milk, toast, milk or cocoa. of Gerauc! Avenue; thence Wait field Dial 276-9200 HARDWARE -PAINTS LOCAt & 1. North thirty-nine {39) degrees, Open 7 a.nj. to 7 p.m. Daily, LONG DISTANCE Class mothers volunteered twenty-seven (27S, minutes West one Sat- to 6 p.m. 232-7430 230 Centennial Ave. C ran ford 233-1492 to scramble eggs, boil hundred thirty-five feet and twenty- Call 756-8433 water, and make toast. seven ons? hundredths of a foot j 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE REILLY On the CiuJe at South Avs., Westfield 608 South Ave, W. W e st field (135,27'i; ihence • HOME IMPROVEMENTS A study of Australia is an 2. South sixty-three (63) degrees forty-four {443 minutes West thirty. BODYART OLDSMOBILE CO. interesting experience for nine feet and three one-hundredfhs PftNELKIMG Mrs. Dal Schwan's fourth of a foot (39,03*5,• thence COLLISION SHOP grade class at Tamaques 3. South thirty-nine (393 degrees Authorized lumber & Home Decorator Centers twenty-seven (27) minutes East one George W, Kochen, Prop. LIGHTS HEAVY DUTY School because of the many hundred forty-four feet and Oldsmobite HOME IMPROVEMENT CO..INC. SEfi¥INS seventeen one-hundredths of a foot Complete Body & Fender Repairing J Homeowner* tCarpmiBri CARS - TRUCKS & BUSES similarities to life in North f U4.17'} to the Northerly side of • Industrial Buyers Brookside Place; thence Auto Si Truck Re finishing j Sales & Service America. 24 Hour Tow inn ! Absolutely Everything in Buiid- DIAL 232-1980 4. along the same North fifty (5f)) Pastries- Breads- Party Orders Ing Materials and Hardware The main geographic degrees thirty-three (33) minutes CaJl 789-0330 j Open Sundays 416 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD East thirty-eight feet {38'f to the Specialties reason the fourth graders 322-7239 Open Evory Eve, 'til 9 p.m. point and place of BEGINNING. 560 North Ave. E. AD 2-7651 387 Park Avo,, Scotch Plains Appetizing Catering are studying the continent is BEING also known as A38 6 South Ave. Garwood I 789-1B0B-7 Westfield, New Jersey and Delicatessen "The Complete One-Call to discover how rainfall Brookside Place, Piainfield, NJ. "Let Us Do Your Baking" Home Improvement Service" 330 South Ave. {Garwood Mall) There is due approximately "Sec Seymour for Your Garwood affects ways of living. A $9,276.V9 with interest from October We Specialize In: study of the interior of 31, 1973 and costs. SEVELL'S AUTO MARGIE'S next Affair " The Sheriff reserves the right to (Alterations, Additions, Playrooms • MOVING & STORAGE Australia reveals that the adjourn this sale. ROTCHFORD CAKE BOX 654-4844 • Kitchens land near the coast gets RALPH ORISCELLO, Sheriff BODY SHOP CO. • Roofing and Siding 433 Norih Avenue, East w Wedding & Party Coka Respond, Rospond & Conte, Attys. 117 Central Ave. Westfield | .Painting sufficient rain for farming DJ a, WL CX-39805 Body and Paint Shop WESTFIELD, N.J, ^J fjur Speciality- • Dormers HENRY P. and there is progressively 12.20-73-4 T Fees: $77.76 •Jalousies AAA«ALA»M.C.A. Road Aid Freshness, Quality less rainfall inland. 232-3700 •Porches TOWNSEND SHERIFF'S SALE •Garages While doing a globe study SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW 24 Hour Towing & Variety JERSEY, CHANCERY DSVISiON, Fender Repairs — Painting Our Watchword • Storm Doors and Kitchens STORAGE of the "lonely continent", UNSON COUNTY, DOCKET NO. Truck Painting and Repairs Foreign Car Service Service 554-3222 Our 28th Ye*r the class recorded questions F-5193'72 Central Berqen Savings of Trustworthy Service MOVING & PACKING Venetian BMncis from which it has made up a and Loan Association, Plaintiff vs. PARTS Friendly Service Our Goal Decofutive Hanging Beads Dan H. Jenkins et ux et a Is, Call 232-8887 755-5311 Free Estimates course of study-topics on Defendants. 1348 South Avo. Plainlield Financing Arranged 241 North Ave. W. WejtfieJd Visit Our Showroom specific aspects. Topics CiViL ACTION EXECUTiON - 320 Windsor Ave. Westfield Open Sundays "Dsiictous Eatin'" 232-4464 12 Echo Shopping Plaza FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED n Hi. 22 & Mountain Ave.,Springfield include: Farming, living in PREMISES FRONT WHEEL DRIVE Home-Made Baked Goods, Call 756-4418 By virtue of !be above -stated writ 379-1909 Australian cities, in- HOTS D'Oeures,v 24 Hour Emergency Repair Work ot execution to me directed I shat! • PLUMBING 38 Watchung Ave., Ptainfieid teresting animals and expose for sale by public vendue, in SAAB Cold .Cuts-Salarfs- Membet of 7S7-5425 room B-B, in the Court House, in the WESTFIELD AN AD Open Sundays 8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Piainfield chamber o( "Commerce plants, climate and what the City of Elizabeth, N.J., on Wednes- land is like in Australia, day, the 23rd day of January, A. D., 232-0925 Office and Showroom: MOUNTAINSIDE IBODY WORKS, INC. 113 Quirnby St. Westfield history of Australia, and 1974, at two o'clock in the afternoon ON THIS U.S. Hwy. 22 North PlainfUld of said day. R.J. Pompliano. Prop. PLUMBING & maps, pictures, etc. All that tract or parcel of land, 1006 SOUTH AVE W-WESTFIELD, situate, lying and being in the City of COLLISION SPECIALISTS The students are doing Piainfield, in the county of Union, in PAGE MAY • INSURANCE " HEATING much individual research in the State of New Jersey: EXPERT AUTO DODY Clurles A. HoneckBr WINDOW SHADES the Tamaques School Media BEGINNING at a point in thy * FENDER REPAIRS PEARSALL & westerly side of Kenyon Avenue said TRIUMPH EARN YOU RESIDENTIAL Center which includes I point being distant 613.40 feet in a Dial 232-7071 COMMERCIAL Custom - Made H FRANKENBACH, general northerly direction along AD 2 6500 INDUSTRIAL viewing filmstrips. They the same from its intersection with Decorator Styles also are using the Westfield The northerly side of Stelle Avenue 1130 South Ave. W. Westfield MORE INC. Complete Large Selection from thence running (1) along the Library. Some wrote to the westerly side of kenyon Avenue Remodeling Always In Stock Australian news and in- North 02 degrees Easi SO feet tfience DOLLARS One (2) Norih 88 degrees West U8 feet LINCOLN MERCURY Contnct formation bureau in New thence 13) South 02 degrees West 50 232-3831 AUTO DEALERS 369 SOUTH AVE. E. York City for additional feet IHenee U) South B8 degrees East 233-0897 Eves-379-1131 148 lee! to the westerly side of 9 BICYCLES information. Final reports Kenyon Avenue the potnf.and place WESTFIELD 374 Short Dr., may be taped, typed or of BEGINNING, K£» AUGUSTINE written. The above description is in ac- SUPER'S WESTFIELD 232-4700 Mountainside, N.J. cordance with a survey made by CHRYSIER MOTORS WESTFIELD Business A contest entailing the use Roger M. CarroH and Company, CYCLE CENTER 232-1488 Free Delivery 115 Elm St. Westfield of paper airplanes was the August M, 1971. AUTHORIZED D5JI f» • RESTAURANTS BEING the same premises con- American AAAERICAN RALEIGH - VISTA direct result of a Tamaques veyed to the Mortgagors herein by LHRYSLEIt Motors CENTRAL School fifth grade scientific deed of Vito A. Marinaro and OIMPERIAL MOTORS ROUFAST - DUNELT FOR INSURANCE CALL SERVING AREA Directory Camilla Marinaro, his wife and • PLYMOUTH study of energy sources. Frank J. Marinaro and Carol Mari 1 • Gremlin PHARMACY OVER 8 YEARS naro, his wife, of even date herewith • VALIANT CHARLES W. Students designed, con- and Frank J. Marinaro and Carol • Ambassador structed and tested paper Marinaro, his wife, of even date Sales and Service • Hornet Surgical Supplies COSENZA airplanes. They noted the herewith and recorded simut. • Matador Advertising taneously with the mortgage in the Dial 233-1098 • Javelin Central Ave, Cor. Park St. 2 Elm Street, Westfield variables that affected the Office of the Register of Union 233-9100 plane's flight distance such County, New Jersey, 576 North Ave. E. Westfield Sales & Service Westfield This is a purchase money first BICYCIE as the height from which a mortgage given to secure a part of 232-2456 RENTALS plane was thrown, the the purchase price paid for the TIFFANY DRUGS STATE FARM SELLS premises above described. 431 North Ave. E. Westfield Makes Said premises also being known as 144 South Avo., W, 938 Kenyon Avenue, Piainfield, New Open 7 Days a Week jersey- GOODWIN 233-4996 "°'"iM DaUy Q a.m. to 10 p,m, Also included herein as part of the St>*"*«wa 9 a.m. to G:30 p.m. Breakfast SELL IT mortgaged premises above des- Luncheons • Dinners cribed are 2 ranges, 3 comb. stm. MOTOR CORP. Hud*an Vitamin Product! drs., & afi comb. stm. sashes, AFTER THEATRE SNACKS IN There is due approximately MERCEDES BENZ* SUNpEAM LEADER Russell Stover Candies INSURANCE $39,523.24 with interest from No LEADER • BAKING DONE ON PREMISES" vernber 30,1973 and costs. AUTHORIZED Ampie Free Parking THIS The Sheriff reserves the right to t Bales and Service PHONE PHONE Frae Fick/Up *nd Deliver? The sword find the stono: it adiourn this sale. STATE FARM CALL 233-0774 RALPH 0R iSCELLO, Sheriff 754-3700 232-4407 SPACE was believed that allies could 232-4407 233-2200 INSURANCE COMPANIES WaMey & WaSiey, Aitys, 130 «. 6th St. 754-8700 US HYW, NO. 22 & MILL LA. turn the sword of an enemy DJ & WL CX-406-Q5 1115 South Ave.,W, Westfield Home OfflcMl Bfoomlngton, Illlnoii upon himself! 12-28 4T Fees: $90.24 (•t Arlington Ave.) MOUNTAINSIDE 'if.* t MS4IWW. WWM*. #*]S|J#fMr 4, CHURCH SERVICES Medieval Procession §jj i. nder the direction of the the movement serve to Rev. Philip R. Dietterich, provide an atmosphere MOUNTAINSIDE TEMFIJ5 ISRAEL FIRST UNITED FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, ihoirs and instrumentalists reminiscent at medieval GOSPEL CHAPEt The Conservative Syn&gogtse METHODIST CHURCH Serving; Scotch Plains SCIENTIST oi the First United worship. 1180 Spruce Drive 422 East Broad Street Methodist Church at (just off Central Avenue) and Wertfleld At The PIa7* Westileld Mountainside, N. Don't Blast Your Future By Shoplifting It was just a two-buck belt. When it really hit home was Maybe it didn't happen to You didn't even need it. You even when you were caught on your you. Or not yet. But think about had enough bread to buy it. But, way out. Then you got taken to it. Shoplifting can wreck your life the manager's office. Then you you lifted it instead. It was just in seconds. In terms of college, got taken to the police station. for kicks. of a job, or voting. Then they called your folks. You started to feel a little bit sick. It is tempting but a police What you didn't think about record is not worth the kicks. was the fact that shoplifting is Sure, you're under age. But juveniles who steal gjet police Think about it. stealing. Yes. Stealing. And steal- records, too. It's like a tattoo. ing is a crime. And crimes are Never washes or wears off. It punishable by law. Some kicks. sticks to you. Some kicks. This space contributed as a community service by THE WESTFIELD LEADER UGAL MOTICt M0TI New Jersey: Beginning at a point in the south- County of Union and State of New ANNUALMEETING Paui Kotterjahn • Beginning at a point in the south- westerly side line of Terrill Road, Jersey. The annua! meeting of the AArs- Glenn J. Maggio westerly side of Andover Avenue said point being distant 150 feet BEGINNING at a point in the members of the Lincoln Federal Mrs. Ada Epps distant 339,54 feet southeasterfy along said side line of a course of southwesterly side line of prescoft Savings and Loan Association of Paul Williams , from the intersection of the south- north 42 degrees 30 minutes west Place distant along the same in a Westfield wil! be heid on Wednes- 1-474 2T Fee$:$t?,76 ; westerly line of Andover Avenue and from its intersection with the north- soytheasterlydirection 240 teet from day, January 16,1974, at four o'clock the southeasterly line of Milton westerly side line of East Front the intersection thereof with the in the afternoon, at the*offfce of the Place as shown and laid out on map Street; thence running alon§ said southeasterly side Mne of South Association, located al 30 East ' entitled "Merchant's Park"; thence side line of Terrill Road, north 42 Second Street; thence running in a Broad Street, Wesffieid, New Jer- SHERIFF'S SALE , (I} south 49 degrees 52' west forming degrees 30 minutes west a distance course of south 59 degrees 30 sey. This meeting is called for the SUPERIOR COURT OF MEW the dividing I ine between tots 55 and of 40 feet to a point and corner; minutes west a distance of 107,25 purpose of electing directors and JERSEY, CHANCERY DIVISION, 56on said map a distance of 100 feet; thence !2) running at right angles to feet to a point and corner; thence transacting any other business that UNION COUNTY, DOCKET NO. P • thence'<2) south 40 degrees B' east said last mentioned line south 47 running in a course of south 30 may properly come before the 1614-72 SUMMIT AND ELIZABETH The above Multiple Listed property at 641 Elm St. has parallel with Andover Avenue and degrees 30 minutes west a distance degree* 30 minutes east a distance of meeting. Voting may be in person or TRUST COMPANY, a banking The above property at 798 Mountain Ave. has been sold along the rear Mne of tots 28, 27, 26 of 120 feet to a point and corner; 40feet to a point and corner; fhence by proxy. corporation of the State o( New been sold for Mr, and Mrs. Garrett E, Brown Jr., by and 25 on said map a distance of 100 thence (3) running parallel with the running in a course of north 59 jersey. Plaintiff, vs. PAUL BRAD- for Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Class Jr. by Carol Wood of the r H. Kenneih Mafhis Nancy Garrett of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., . feet; thence (3) north 49 degrees 52 first course herein south 42 degrees, degrees 30 minutes east a distance of Secretary SHAW, Singie, et als.. Defendants. office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. east forming the dividing line be- 30 minutes east a distance of 40 feet 107.25 feet to a point in the side line 1-4-74 2T Fees:$12.GQ CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF Kealtors, tween iots 59 and 100 - 5 Gr. ASPIRIN TABS Reg. $1.59 Tony Smith, Mary Jane Swank and David DeBlass are CONTAC shown with fieeki Schmidt who liolds one of the pinatas made by their sixth grade class in the Elm Street School. COLD CAPSULES Mrs. Camille Dougherty's j their exchange, while the sixth grade students at Elm j Elm Street children plan a Street School are par- j letter exchange which will ticipating in an educational | describe school, family and exchange with first year j community activities, secondary students from j Westfielders are also taking Mexico City as a means of Polaroid pictures and hope getting to know other people to use the tape recorder and The production in action shows,