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P.,l" * j '•rr*s THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
Publlihtd EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAR — NO. 25 Btoond Olui Potta«* I WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1877 BY«ry Thurtdtr 28 Pnjrea—15 Cents ix w«ttMi4, tci. Caps to Keep School Vitale is Candidate Fight on Overhead Budget at $13.8 Million For School Board The Westfield Board of formation about the low cap. Dr. Greene noted Carmen Vitale of Carleton the primary reasons why I continuance of effective Wires Continues Education will hold a proposed budget before the that the only two reasons for Rd. is the first announced seek election to the Board of education in Westfield is the Appeals for funding a is too high. only merit, according to special public meeting to Feb. 7 deadline." appeal are: additional candidate for a three-year Education. Vital to the willingness on the part of continued fight against the Despite what were Mayor Alexander S. adopt a tentative 1977-78 Using the 6.53 percent cap students or a school term on the Board of citizens to offer their time installation by Public claimed as "less than even" Williams, is to delay the school budget at S p.m. on imposed by the State, the district's inability to meet T Education. and effort in maintaining a Service Electric and Gas chances of success, coun- installation. Tuesday in the board room Westfield school board could 4 E (Thorough and Three seats will be. filled broad base of support for Co. of overhead wires along cllmen appeared to agree to Commenting that he at 302 Elm St. adopt a 1977-78 budget of Efficient) requirements. by voters at the annual our educational system's the Lehigh Valley Railroad continue the appeal which wondered if the fight - The SBpeciaL l public $13,846,435 which would "In the long run," Dr. school district election goals and objectives. My tracks and for maintaining could cost the affected already four years in • meeting was scheduled at permit an increase in Greene said, "the cap is Tuesday, Mar. 29. Two own involvement began Wcstfield's fire alarm box communities between $25- progress - is "worth the Tuesday's committee-of- current expenses amounting going to be disastrous to incumbents, Mrs. Sally simply with membership in system highlighted Tuesday $30,000. expense," Williams the-whole session after the to $780,310. Westfield. The State will not Allen and John Daly, have PTA, and has grown from night's meeting of the Town According to town of- predicted that even should board heard from Howard In October, the local only tell us how we can announced that they will not there to service on various Council. ficials, Clark and Scotch the communities .win the. Tomlinson, assistant school board began working spend our tax dollars for seek new terms of office. A community-wide commit- Plains have discontinued current appeal, he felt that superintendent in charge of A near-capacity crowd with a proposed school education but also has given third member whose term tees and organizations listened to several Summit their financial support of the Public Service would take business and plant main- budget which was based on the Commissioner of expires, Donald Knapp, has dealing with education. My battle, and while the Union its case to the State tenance and board Ct. residents urge the needs in the school system Education power to transfer not yet revealed his in- willingness to serve now on council to allocate funds for County Board of Supreme Court. secretary, that the State andamounted to $14,109,644. funds from one area to tentions. Deadline for filing the Board of Education is an Freeholders has pledged Department of Education a legal battle against the "It all boils down to who The state-imposed cap another." • for candidates is Feb. 17. extension of my support for ruling by the Public Utilities $6,250 in support, funding by has the most money," one notified Westfield on would permit the local Board member Lenore In a statement to the our community's system Cranford is only tentative. Monday that the Btate- Commission to permit the Summit Ct. resident com- school district to propose a Kalbacher noted that Leader today, Vitale said: and a determination to show 137 foot high, eight foot in Westfield appeared willing mented, asking that the permitted cap, or per- $13,308,344 current expense Assemblyman Albert "A deep commitment to more definitively my in- at Tuesday's session to centage increase over the diameter towers which town "explore every and $538,091 debt service Burnstein plans to submit a education and a sincere terest in the learning would carry the Public allocate no more than about avenue" in its fight. current 1976-77 school budget totaling $13,846,435. bill which would keep desire to express that process. $9,000 to the effort whose budget, is 6.53 percent. This Service lines. The utility has About 77 homes in Thus, the finance com- mandated increasesoutside commitment with service to "I am not offering quick argued that the cost of in- •mounts to $780,310 in mittee, under the leadership Westfield would be affected (Continued on p»o« 4) the community are two of stalling underground cables current expenses. of Thomas F. Sullivan who Carmen Vitale (Continued on page4) Pay faxes luesday by the installation, ac- cording to another resident, The local school district is also vice president of the First quarter 1977 real who said that the towers must submit a tentative school board, has planned a estate taxes will be due "would completely destroy W77-7B school budget to the work session to determine Five Westfield Projects Tuesday, Feb. 1. The tax the neighborhood." County Superintendent of how to cut current expenses collector's office will be in the budget by $M3,iw. Councilman Frank Schools for approval by FeV open Tuesday evening Sullebarger urged residents 7. At least one board from 1 to 9 p.m. in addition to seek help from their State John K. Corbet, chairman member at the committee- Supported for Funding to the regular office hear*. legislator* In the Issue. of the board's community of-the-whole session Despite a statement by information committee, Tuesday night seemed to Five Westfteld projects ment Corporation of West- grant. Six A.M. Alerts Councilman Allen Cbta that stated: "It is regrettable feel that the stats-imposed are among those selected field tor rehabilitation of Drainage projects tor For School Closliun «n 4tem remains in the wn that we do not have suf- cap of 6.3S percent was too Thursday by the Union Cacclota PI., $e,7O» for studies and land acquisition ficient time to permit In- In four municipalities total •: • ^* budget to continue the low and asked School County. Community, impravwncatof a mlal-parit Students, parents of current number of • tire depth board discussions and Superintendent Laurence F Development Revenue' : lacalM an; Caee Ws PtV i " »10,tn or ».5 percent of the —»-...... provide the t Administrti students and staff members ialarm boxes In WestfleM, a Greene If he felt It was of the Westflsld Public large contingent of West- appealing the Schools can listen to Radio lContlnu««oo p*g* 4) Station WJDM as well as applications. A formal CdmmunW CenUsr. TC ousing anfl^WmmunTtjr . Frank Aatonelli aad WWIam T. Clarke Radio Stations WOR, To Fight Alarm Bill Would Permit presentation of the package Total grants are now Development at.the County WVNJ, WNEW and WERA of 48 county-wide project* esUmatatfat tMOS.OOO, Up PUnning Departmant and to find out if regularly Box Removal will be made at a public $108,000 from the original the funding of direct and Clarke in Sixth Year scheduled school days have Tuition Summer School meeting at 8 p.m. tonight at expectations. Housing has indirect cost* borne by the been cancelled due to snow In response to information the Cranford Municipal allocated $1,296,300, or 57 county totals $118,037. or other serious conditions received, the Westfield A bill which would permit for the same services The public' is invited to tuition payments to boards Building. percent of the grant for a At Municipal Pool involving danger to students Firemen's Mutual elsewhere," McDermott combination of review the final figures and of education for enrichment said. Local projects and dollar William T. Clarke will Allen Stott, Susan Glenn, and stan members on the Benevolent Association and allocations include $72,000 rehabilitation loans and proposals at the public way to and from school. West field Volunteers are courses was Introduced in Courses such as driver's hearing In Cranford. again manage the Westfield Robert Bunting and Mary for the South-Central-Grove grants and services, code Memorial Pool for the Furthermore, the requesting citizens of the New Jersey Assembly education, the Westfield enforcement and neigh- A special hearing on Ann McGowan also working Westfield to speak out to end Monday by Assemblyman Neighborhood Improvement summer of 1977, according as lifeguards. Westfield Fire Department Assemblyman added, not Association to provide borhood preservation, and Community Development's sounds the town air raid a controversy on the Frank X. McDermott (R- only benefit the students, funding of the Countywide to an announcement by Mrs. Glenn Buttermore will be removal of fire alarm boxes financial assistance and housing planning. Facilities Ruth V. Hill, director of sirensat7a.m. for one and a Dist. ») of Westfield. but the parents' pocket- grants for housing proposals total $404,388 or 18 Economic Development the head instructor. half minutes and telephone and system. The bill, A-SOSO, if books as well, since the percent of the grant. Social Corporation will be held at recreation. This will be the Working on his staff will be The town administration, rehabilitation and sixth season for Clarke in committees work to inform adopted, would allow tuition majority of insurance preservation in that area, services, supporting these 7:30 p.m., 'immediately Paula Bagger, Susan Kirn, students, parents and staff according to the firemen, at programs such as West- companies offer lower rates $20,000 for local housing specific housing and preceding the presentation the role of pool manager. He Bonnie Teschemacher, Lisa members about these so- a budget hearing of Jan. 13, field's Summer Workshop to policy-holders when their code enforcement, $15,000 to facilities activities, total of the third year grant will be assisted by Frank Matino, Peter Greene and called "snow days." recommended the removal for Performing Arts and teen-age drivers have had the Community Develop- $207,500 or 9.4 percent of the allocations at 8 p.m. Antonelli, who will be Susan Boshier. Ann Krakora of the fire alarm system. marking his third year with These five radio stations - summer driver's education the benefits of driver's will be in charge of the swim WJDM, WOR, WVNJ, Both The K.M.B.A. and classes to continue under training in school. Because the pool. team this year, and Ann- WNEW and WERA • have volunteers ask that the the aegis of local school of some heavy academic Center to Mark 40th Birthday Many of the staff will also marie Gottlick will coach worked out secret codes system be retained as a boards. The workshop, loads and work-study be returning to work at the the diving team. with cooperating school back up system in the event which offered courses In programs, many students U.S. Senator Harrison A. College and the only black dedicated to her in pool. Earl Rutan will serve Rounding out the staff will superintendents so that of a telephone failure. music and drama to'about are unable to schedule this Williams will be guest American woman to have a Washington, D.C. as head lifeguard with Paul be Meriel Steiermann as unofficial persons - such as "If you the public, as 500 students on a fee basis in training during the regular speaker at the Westfield national memorial In 1973, Edward J. Smith, Campbell, Elizabeth business manager, John students - cannot call recipients of this emergency Westfield last year, has school semesters. Community Center executive director of the O'Herron, Danhis Barley, Davis as maintenance the.radin station to announce service, wish to keep it been outlawed by the State Association's observation of center who believes in the David Molowa, Maura Clan- technician, and Martha that there will be no school intact, call your Mayor or Board of Education which "Should the State of New "two magic E's for youth, cy, Michelle Tenneson, John Randall and Kathleen Jersey doubly-penalize 40 years of progress, "From that day. Councilmen, and question . has ruled that only tuition- Toy Lending Library to Education and Boshier, Pam Yawger, (Continuedon page4) what is transpiring. Only free programs may be of- parents and taxpayers by Employment," enlisted the first prohibiting them from Multi-Purpose Center," at 3 you can put an end to this fered by local school p.m. Sunday, Jan. 30. cooperation of Senator dispute," association of- districts. Driver's enrolling children in Williams in developing Jobs cultural and lifetime skills The Community Center ficers said. education, also offered on a was started during the for Westfield area youth tuition basis during the programs in convenient during the summer months local schools and then depression as first project of Chamber to Honor summer, similarly is National Youth and after school hours. This banned unless offered free forcing them to pay higher cooperative effort has Bill Greer, fees for the same programs Administration to provide of charge. Job opportunities for youth brought more than $250,000. elsewhere?" McDermott into Westfield from the Retired Patrolman "We hear complaints asked. in New Jersey. In the early about under-utillzation of part of 1937, the center was Department of Labor. The Westfield Chamber of school buildings, unem- The summer programs, visited by the late Mary Me Senator Williams' Commerce will sponsor a ployment, lack of youth McDermott added, also Leod Bethune, national association with the center's special party for Officer Bill activities, rising costs of provide more Jobs, offer director of NYA, who (Continued on page 4) Greer at 6 p.m. Friday, Feb. auto insurance, and yet we meaningful summer commended the state and 11, at Raymond's cut off parents' options to programs for teenagers local committee on the high Restaurant as n tribute to provide some answers to during idle summer months standard in which the NYA Study Group his years of service lo the these problems as well as and give taxpayers "more program was being carried 8M. Harrison Williams town of Westfield. Officer opportunities for their for their money" through out. Sets Workshop Greer recently retired from children at costs far less fuller use of school Mrs. Bethune was founder the Westfield Police Switching Time The 14-member steering Department. than they would have to pay buildings. of Bethune-Cookman committee of the Citizens For Kindergarteners Advisory Committee to For many years Officer 10-Year-Old McKinley Student ° Study Junior High School ttreer controlled the in- Tuesday Isi kindergarten Education in Westfiel" d will tersection of Broad and change-over day for kin- meet at 8 p.m. on Wed- Elm Sts . picking up Inauguration Guest dergarten students in nesday. innumerable friendships Westfield Public Schools. On Final reports from five along the way. Ten-year-old Darren President of the United Peanut Special bus with The party, which will be States. He also rode on the Carter's supporters from that day, students who have subcommittees were Tietsworth of 618 Hort St. been attending kindergarten received by the steering open to the public, will last said "yes" to an invitation Georgia. classes in the morning will committee on Jan. 19. Westfield Studios approximately two hours from Washington, D.C, last Before the inaugural begin school in the afternoon but reservations are week and came home with a ceremony, Darren went to The entire 62-member Pledges made this week to the Westfield United Fund by the F.Iks Centennial Lodge and afternoon students will advisory committee will and Temple helped to push the campaign to the 98.7 percent mark. required by contacting the lot of happy memories. the House of Represen- Westfield Chamber of tatives building where he attend the morning session. meet on Feb. 16. Joseph A. McGroarly, general campaign chairman of the 1976 Appeal, accepts the Darren was the invited Morning kindergarten is No date has been set for a two contributions. In attendance for the presentation were: John Epps. financial Commerce office between guest , at Thursday's met and posed tor pictures the hours of 9 anil 1 Monday with Rep. Matthew Rinaldo, from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and the meeting that will be open to secretary of Elks Centennial Lodge No. 400; Mary Louise Morgan, past daughter ruler inaugural ceremonies of afternoon session is held be- the public. of the Elks Temple; Charles Taylor, exalted ruler of the Elks Lodge; and Barbara through Friday. There will President Jimmy Carter, to Congressman from this be a nominal charge to district, and also visited the tween 12:45 and 3:15 p.m. "We plan to hold a Bowers, daughter ruler of the Elks Centennial Temple 246, I.B.P.O.E. whom he had written when meeting, open to the public, cover the cost of refresh- the former Georgia offices of U.S. Senator Schools The United Fund, seeking $295,750 to help support Its 15 member agencies, is in the ments and hors d'oeuvres. governor was a candidate Harrison Williams, a former after the steering com- final countdown of the drive. "We are grateful for the many contributions we've for the country's highest Westfield resident. Closed Monday mittee studies all reports received to date," stated McGroarty. "The response of our residents has been en- office. Among Darren's and makes recom- couraging, but we are now involved in the most crucial part of our campaign. We must Today's' Indt'X souvenirs are pictures he Westfield Public School mendations to the entire 62- have participation from everyone in Westfield togive our agencies the support they Darren, his sister Donna member advisory com- need. We appeal to all Westfielders to return every outstanding pledge card and bring Page and parents met the 7:05 took of President Carter and students will enjoy a holiday Business Directory 24 his family walking to the from school on Monday mittee," said Douglas J. the 1976 Campaign to a successful conclusion." a.m. 18-car train at Campbell, general chair- Church 22 Washington's Union Station White House. while staff members par- The annual meeting of the United Fund will be held at 8 p.m. this evening in the Classified 12-14 A McKinley School ticipate in inservice training man of the advisory com- council chambers of the Municipal Building.The following will be placed in nomination F.ditoiul 8 (now the National Visitors mittee. Center) when it arrived student, Darren is the workshops. for election to the board of trustees: Elizabeth Flanagan, Ernest S. Winter. William T. Obiiuarie* 4 grandson of former West- Schools will reopen at the The Feb. 2 steering Meglaughlin, Robert Dillon, William Taylor, Joan Corbet, Miles Austin and Paul Social 15-18 committee meeting and the Kolterjahn. All contributors to the Fund are members of the corporation and entitled to Sports 26-28 ftetf Foffe* Lfetf. Artgast H. Usual time on Tuesday Thwie 25 tJmrtcn Few.' i.- vote at the meeting. VVKSTFIKl-l) (N..I.) I.KADKIt, TMUIIMDAV, JANDAIIV 27, 1077- Program on Vandalism Tonight 500 of Public Schools Staff to Convene for Training Monday Weslfield citizens arc Monday's inaervice pro- Nancy Schmidt and John based on the concept in department members will invited to meet nl 8 p.m. gram planned for ap- Shields. education that develops look Into testing; tonight, at the school proximately 500 profes- The entire staff assembly "self confidence, good • mathematics depart- cafeteria and participate in sional staff members of the for the "Staff Evaluation working and learning re- ment members will work on the Roosevelt Junior High Westfield public schools System" workshops will lationships and a supportive basic skills in mathematics School's Parent-Teacher Includes a first this year: take place in the afternoon community Involvement." to be mastered by secon- Organization's program, the entire staff will on Monday. Lillls A. Hull, supervisor dary students, "Vandalism in Our Com- assemble in the auditorium In the morning, the of the elementary physical - science department munity • Everyone's of Westfield High School elementary staff will meet - education, health and safety members will investigate Problem." where they will be ad- for an inservice program program for the schools, uses of computer-aided According to Police Chief dressed by School entitled "Learning Through arranged the workshop. Instruction, James Moron he lias seen nn Superintendent Laurence F. Movement." Dr. Gwen Specialists in the - social studies depart- increase each year of Greene. Neser, professor of elementary schools, such as ment members plan a visit "stupid and wanton van- After Dr. Greene's ad- education at Monmouth instrumental music to the New Jersey dalism such as in- dress, the kindergarten - College, will lecture and teachers, Title I aides and Education Information discriminately throwing through twelfth grade staff demonstrate movement reading teachers, will hold Dr. Gwen Neser, proteuor of education at Monmouth Center, Northeast. rocks, breaking street lights members will hear a education activities for the their own workshops in the - Cooperative Industrial morning. College and director of UNI-ED, a program of learning and spraying paint." This presentation by the joint staff in the high school through movement, will present an inservice workshop Education (CIE) teachers "vandalism phenomenon" staff evaluation committee gymnasium. John Lay, director of for some IT* elementary staff members of the WestfleM will visit Scotch Plains, and is happening not only within •on the "Staff Evaluation Dr. Neser believes that athletics and physical public schooit on Monday morning. - art teachers will look into the United States but also System." Then there will be "children learn best when education, will meet with the development- of a abroad. Since Jan. l more small group workshops they are actively involved." junior high school physical humanities offering in art than 35 cases of vandalism dealing with the school Her program will focus on education teachers from speak to them and departmental workshops and a half-year art course. have been reported by the system's evaluation system. working with teachers so Edison and Roosevelt in the demonstrate the latest planned at the secondary equipment at the hearing level include: Westfield Police Depart- Among the many members of the community Interested Members of the joint staff that they will learn how to morning. Thar* ara aoatt in Tinnniw ment. in Roosevelt Junior High School PTO's program evaluation committee, use movement in the learn- Members of the depart- and speech center. - English department and Mtwiulppi that actually The PTO's program will "Vandalism in (he Community - Everyone's Problem," which has been working for ing process "so that the ment of health services will Secondary school staff members will share fall into a daad faint at any include a slide presentation at 8 p.m. tonight in the school cafeteria are, left to right, the past year, include: child will fully understand visit the Robert Wood members will meet for de- methods that have worked loud tound-a thundarelap, and lecture by Mrs. Marcia Police Sargeant Nicholas Beltelli; Mrs. Trudy Nlcholls, Paula Clemans, Leslie through experience." , Johnson Jr. Rehabilitation partmental meetings during for them in implementing an anaint Martina, up, avtn the morning inservice the new literary part of the tha dattar of a faad buctc.t. Dietz of Englishtown. Mrs. president of the Parent-Teacher Council; Councilman Ewen, Marshall Fine, Dr. Neser is director of Institute at the John F. Tha OMIM h not oowardlea Dietz has served for six Charles K. Brandt and Mrs. Alice Dillon, RJHS I'TO Samuel Hazell, Edith UNI-ED, a program of Kennedy Medical Center in workshop. English curriculum, howtvar, but an InharltMl years SB a member of the president. Morrison, Doris Perego, learning through movement Edison. Dr. Arthur Terr will A sampling of some of the foreign language narva dhordar. Englishtown Manalapan School Board and is a • Also speaking will be Services in Fort Lee. member of the Vocational George Khoury, an Khoury will speak in regard School Board of Monmouth educational consultant for to the development of a County. Among her many the Education Improvement Youth Services Bureau. activities Mrs. Dietz is Center in East Orange, #Mrs. Alice Dillon, PTO chairperson of the New Khoury has been active as a President, together with Jersey School Boards youth consultant involved in Parent Education Chair- Association's Ad Hoc coordinating youth persons Mrs. Cindy Hein- John franks Committee to Study Van- programs in New Jersey bach and Mrs. Jackie dalism and she is assistant and Connecticut. He is Valentino and Samuel chairperson to study presently the coordinator Hazell, assistant principal, violence. for Youth and Community have planned the program. P-T Scholarship Deadline Mar. 11 Applications for the spring are currently being office before Friday, Mar. Westfield Parent-Teacher studied. 11. Decisions on the grants semi-annual fine men's wear Council Scholarship and At present there are three will be made by a PT career grants are now Westfietd girls being Council Committee aided by "YELLOW TAG SPECIALS" available to senior students assisted by the $2400 the guidance counselors. OUTERWEAR "YELLOW TAG SPECIALS" at the Westfield High School scholarship, which is Committee members are Selected Group of guidance office. The payable over a four-year Mrs. William O'Herron, 20% to 50% OFF scholarship is dedicated to period. Kathleen Kull is a chairman; Mrs. James LEISURE SUITS SUITS the memory of Betty Mar Ik, senior majoring in home Reilly, co-chairman; and V«lu«t to $140.00 CAR COATS ALL WOOL JACKETS who was a teacher in the economics at Montclair Mrs. Charles Biggs, Mrs. & SKI JACKETS Westfield school system and State College. Marigo Dickson Pratt and Mrs. SPORT JACKETS an active member of the Markos, a junior, is an Gardner Patrick. NOW '35.95 Some with hoods & fur collars community. elementary education BY MIGHTY MAC, McGREGOR. GREAT WESTERN, SLACKS TOPCOATS The scholarship will be student at Rutgers awarded to a qualified University, and Maribeth WOOLRICH, ZERO KING OVERCOATS senior who intends to fur- Van Bergen is a sophomore GOP to Hold ther Ms or her education at a at Ladycllff College, also Selected Group Fancy four-year college. The majoring in elementary Dinner Feb. 11 All of Our Remaining Winter career grant will be given to education. Union County SUITS, TOPCOATS, OVERCOATS, a student, or students, Monica Edwards, who Republicans will hold their PULLOVER 1/2 PRICE planning to enter a program received a freshman grant annual Lincoln Day dinner SPORT JACKETS, SLACKS In a para-professional field last year, is studying nur- and cocktail party at (No Alterations) such as computer sing at the Rutgers L'Affair 22 in Mountainside SWEATERS Choose from: G.G.G., Daks, Majer, Linett, programming, nursing, etc. University School of Nur- on Friday, Feb. li. • R*?. $17.00 to $W;QO H. Freeman, Southgatc, CrickMaac, Jay-Mar In the past proceeds from sing. Mary Ellen Sexton, a County Chairman Bar- Clioot* from: G.G.G., Dikt; Majer, Linett, H. Freeman, Southgate, Ruby, Hickey-Freeman, Hart Schaffner & the .biannual town fair career grant recipient, ia bara Claman said the event Crick«t#r, Lebow, Mickey-Freeman, Hart Schaffncr & Marx Marx, Palm Beach, Marc Pitrct, Lebow and sponsored by (he Parent- pursuing a career in would attract a speaker of Alpacuna... • • • Teacher Council, funded the physical therapy at national prominence who scholarship. Last fall magic Fairleigh Dickinson will be announced later. NOW M2.99 shows were held in all the University and Katherine - The affair begins with elementary schools, and the Monte, who also received a cocktails at 7:00. Tickets are Entire Stock profits from this fund raiser career grant, is a student at available from any member 2/2550 Selected Group will assist in the con- Union College. of the Republican County Long Sleeve MEN'S tinuation of the scholarship Applications for this Committee or from the program. Plans for a year's grants must be Party's headquarters in SWEATERS scholarship benefit for this returned to the guidance Westfield. SPORT SHIRTS Turtltt-Craw-V.P.O.- Special Group Reg. to $22.50 Cardigan! ELM RADIO'S DRESS SHIRTS NOW9.99 20% OFF NECKWEAR HATHAWAY 2/1950 Value* to $10.00 Solidj & Fancy SPECIAL Whirlpool WASHER BUY Ray. $18.00 NOW WITH EXTENDED WARRANTY NOW «9.99 CHRISTIAN DIOR STRETCH SOCKS •1.99 LIMITED QUANTITIES 2/1950 MESS SHIRTS Over The Calf & Anklet Reg. $20.00 R«g.$1.75 NOW 3/550 2 FULL YEARS WARRANTY * NOW '11.90 •1.09 3/3.00 CHECK THESE FEATURES... P.V.C JACKETS Reg. $2.00 R«g. $25.00 ' 2/2250 '150 3/4.00 White & Solid Colors NOW '10.99 100% Cotton • HEAVY DUTY % H.». MOTOR Broken Sizes t HEAVY DUTY TRANSMISSION DRESS SHOTS m Qiana Manhattan • Arrow • 4 WASH RINSE TEMPERATURES Solids & Fancy • KASIC CLEAN FILTER Plaid Cotton DRESS SHIRTS Reg. $12.00 • ILEACH OlSttNSER Long Sleeve SoUd Colon a FAIRIC SOFTENER DISPENSER FLANNEL SHIRTS • 4 CYCLE SELECTION S-M-L-XL Reg. $16.00 NOW6.99 •rUMPGUARO KNIT SHIRTS Reg. $12.00 • PERMANENT PRESS COOL DOWN NOW 2/1350 ONLY TurtleiMck & 4 Button Placket NOW »7.99 Reg. to $20.00 MODEL 7M0 27*15.00 •9.99 2/1950 $329.00 NOW '11.99 ALL ROBES Polyester and Cotton Blend 20% OFF Absolutely no charge for any parts or 2/2350 related labor to replace parts for two Entire Stock PAJAMAS full years by Elm's Techcare Service Long Sleeve 20% OFF Entire Stock NECKWEAR PLUS Wool & Part Wool Reg. $6.50 WOOL ALL GLOVES • FREE AREA DELIVERY TWEED HATS SHIRTS NOW *S.1S • FREE INSTALLATION TO 20% OFF & MUFFLERS EXISTING LINES 20% OFF 20% OFF 2/10.00 • FREE DISPOSAL OF OLD WASHER "We believe Quality can be beautiful" — Thii Doe$ Not Include Omr Entire Stock — BROKEN SIZES -SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE 20 Elm St. USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3MOMTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN Westfield Ml I. MOAD «¥., WtSTFIILO 233*0400 FRCE PARKING 233-1171
mmtttm fl*#-97 SAY, -TIIK WHMTI'IKI.D (N..I.I I.KAI>l:it, TIHIISIIA V. .I.AMWHV it, 11171 Key Club Charter Night Tomorrow McDermott: State "Over-Regulated, The Klwanlr Club of Present Lt. Gov. and his to teach leadership, Westflcld will honor the Key wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dan citizenship, to serve the Club of Westfield Senior Dolan, Key Club school and community, to Over-Taxed" for Education 1 High School ut a Charter Administrator of N.J. cooperate with the school Limits on the powers of "second thoughts on T (k K" paper-shufflers ;ui
ABOVE ADVERTISED ITEM m PLUS 5% STATE SALES TAX. 10% OFF ON CASE LOTS THE FINE WINES lerson's & SPIRITS Don't depend on a sign ... let Roiden handle your properly. Open a Lincoln Federal Case. IIIHKVI mil rt«KK mow own MMM6 LOT CASE 1120 SOUTH AVE. W, WESTFIELD Everything's in it foryou . Open Mon. thru Thurs. 9 to 9 PM Main Office: One Lincoln Plaza. Westfield, N. J. (201) 232-4500 Scotch Plains: 361 Park Avenue 322-8882(3) Plainfield: 127 Park Avenue 756-6336 Hillsborougri/BBllwiwd: 108 Amwell Road 359-0400(1) Brick Town: 545 Brick Boulevard 477-5700 Eatontown: Monmouth Mall 542-2600 Fri. & Sat. 9 AM to 10 PM MultitJl. REALTORS. Lilting Membtr Stirling: 1188 Valley Road 647-2650(1) Tom s River: 181 Route 37 244-8401(2); Ocean County Mall. 1201 Hooper Avenue 240-5177(8) 44 Elm Strttt (corner Quimbv) Chester Springs Shopping Center. Route 206 Murray Hill: 82 Floral Avenue WE DELIVER - 232-3656 WMKIald VISIT OUR WINE CELLAR 232 8400 THK WBSTKIKI.II (N..I.) I.KADK.I1, TIIUUKDAV, JANUAItV 21, 1017- Local Adult School Signup Begins N.J. Motorists Must Remove Bicentennial Plates by Feb. 1 Those red, white and blue tennial Commission which, sale of Ihe plates at 13 each colorful lags will un- At YM bicentennial license plates in turn, sold Ihem lo which was used to finance doubledly be saved Moves "Off Campus' souvenirs by most of the Two of Hie new uffcrings which are displayed over municipal and counly, Bicentennial events during Monday the front tag on thousands of Bicentennial commissions the year-long celebration of molorisU who boughl Ihem of the Weslficld Adult School Waddinglon said. for the spring semester will Registration for the mid- New Jersey cars will have to and various civic New Jersey's role in Ihe take place outside of the winter term at the Westfleld come off by Feb. 1, ac- organizations for resale Lo American Revolution. immediate community. A YMCA will begin Monday on cording Lo Motor Vehicle the public. Although Ihe plates may Tiki chMM out of the rafrlo- Director John A. Wad- not be legally displayed on •rator for 20 mlnutai to on* week in the piclureque art a walk-in basis at the main An estimated $760,000 in hour to bring out tha Havor colony of Hockport, Mass., desk of the Y from 9:30 a.m. dington. profits were made from the cars after Feb. 1, the and taxtura. on Cape Ann will begin to 9 p.m. Monday through Waddlnglon reminded Sunday, June 20, and con- Friday and from 9:30 a.m. motorists today lhal slate clude on Saturday, July 2. to 5 p.m. Saturday. law says that the special Participants will stay at a The instructional pro- commemorative plates gram includes aquatics: Photo by Alfred Oppenheimer were lo be displayed from DR. RALPH J. SCARPELLINO local inn and will register Mrs, L.F. Bergsland of Coleman PI. smiles ap- for one or two of the fearful beginner, beginner, July 1, 1975 until Feb. 1, advanced beginner, min- preciatively as Henry Wyait of Wyalt Brothers, chair- 1977. Violators failing lo CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN following courses: Land- man or the Westfield Association of Merchants, presents scape Painting on Location, now, fish, flying fish, shark, remove the tag from their porpoise, aquatic safety, her with an original watercolor by Westfield artist Betty front license plate by the Watercoloring on Location, Slroppel. The painting, which appeared on the cover of ' announces his association with New Kn'gland Architecture, competitive swimming and expiration dale face private lessons; sports: the W.A.M. Christmas book, was offered to Westfield possible arresl and fine. Creative Photography on shoppers by the merchant!' group on the basis of a Dr. ELMER E. GRUENING location and Stuined Glass VivlaiiCollver tennis, soccer, floor hockey, The special plates, which meltckopf, professor of trampoline and tumbling coupon drawing. Mrs. Bergsland's winning entry, made featured (he slogan, "New Workshop. Additional ac at Lancasters' Ltd., was among more than 1,000 tivitics will include a get-philosophy at Union College. and gymnastics; martial Jersey, Crossroads of the 134 So. Euclid Ave., Westfield, N.J. Deadline for registration arts: judo; karate and self- deposited during the Christmas season at the 20 West- Revolution" and the acquainted party, n will bo Apr. 1. field Association of Merchants' stores. clambake, sightseeing, defense; and pre school: numerals "76" enclosed in a Dr. Scarpellino has been In practice in the North visits to art galleries, an- Vivian Collyer, a local kindergym, kinderswim, circle of stars were Platnflcld-Watchung area since 1962.. tique shops and historical cooking teacher and combination of gym and Regional Board To Meet Tuesday produced by Stale Use In- sights. A deposit is required caterer, will offer a new swim, kinderart and a dustries, a bureau of the course in French and Italian comprehensive pre-school The Board of Education 8 p.m. Tuesday in the with the registration form in of the Union County Instructional Media Center Department of Corrections. the course brochure and all Cooking for six weeks from program including music, More than 500,000 lags were Office hours by appointment-Tel. 233-3688 7:25-8:50 p.m. Mrs. Collyer arts and crafts, gym andRegional High School of the David Brearley manufactured and sold lo costs and fees are detailed District No. 1 will hold its Regional High School in in the brochure. has taught various types of swim lessons. Ihe New Jersey Bicen- cooking classes in several Also featured is a new regular monthly meeting at Kenilworth. "Dissent and Orthodoxy other adult schools and has program entitled, "The Y's in Politics, in Religion and developed apopularcourse, Way to a Healthy Back," in Education" will be the"Parties Without Panic," and classes especially topic of Weekend with Ideas which she demonstrated on designed for women: at the Chauncy Conference cable TV in Morristown. A Creative exercise, women's Center of the Educational demonstration of the new fitness, fashion modeling Testing Service in Prin- crepe makers will be in- and self-defense. ceton. The group will be cluded in the course, which limited to 40 persons and is limited to 15. An internationally early registration is renowned program Mail registration for the designed to teach the basics Wyatt Brothers suggested. Lodging and spring semester continues meals are included in the of music to children, the through Feb. 21. In person Yamaha School of Music, is fee. The speakers for theregistration will be at the weekend will be Dr. Nathan now available. senior high school on Feb. Individualized program Weiss, president, Kean 28. Telephone calls for College of New Jersey; Dr. for fitness, recreational, additional information may competitive, family, club R. .Freeman, chairman, be made to the Registrar, Dept. of History and and special weekend and Mrs. Mary Jane Whiteford, holiday programs also Political Science, Upsala between 8:30-10:30 a.m. and THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDJ College; and Dr. D, Sch- highlights the mid-winter 8-9 p.m. at 232-4050. schedule. YMCA brochures are available at the Y desk. Old Guard Boys Shop and Brothers Corner Hears Metallurgist At the Westfield Old Guard meeting at the YMCA Thursday, Director John QIANA KNIT SHIRTS Thatcher presented Fred Sefing, metallurgical DRESS SHIRTS Crew Neck engineer, who gave a talk on SUM «to 20 Sizes 10-20 the development and im- REG. $7.50 TO $10.00 portance of metals as it was REG.SU.S0TO $13-50 linked to the progress of the M United States dating back to to NOW •2 Music Man - Theodore K. Schlosberg, instrumental the first steam engine. NOW musk teacher at Edison Junior High School, conducted a On Wednesday the percussion and rhythm workshop for elementary vocal "Merrymen" consisting of music specialists in the WeittteM public school system members of the Old Guard, recently. The workshop was held over the lunch hour at entertained the Senior FLANNEL SHIRTS Lincoln School with sixth grade students, taught by HUSKY LINED -'••:" '• ,',•• *.lr- Citizens of Bound Brook at Sltet 10-20 Barbara Brandes, participating. Elementary vocal the United Methodist RAINCOATS . music specialists who participated in the workshop Church in Bound Brook, include Eha Ilahn. Deborah McCullam, Cheryl Sch- after which a lunch was REG. TO $41.00 50% OFF wielerman and Louise Andrews. Also present was Doris served. Pcrego, sixth grade teacher at Lincoln School. All sixth It also was announced that REG. $10.00 grade students will be given the benefits of this workshop preliminary plans are being NOW M during music classes in February. made for the annual outing NOW »5 to Radio City for the Easter Jenkins Graduates Show. Further details will be announced later. Corpsmember Ivan cessfully completed studies Jenkins of .139 Myrtle Ave. in appliance repair and1 took part in the 212th plans a career in the field of CARTER BRIEFS DUNGAREES - JEANS graduation exercise of the commercial heating, AND T-SHIRTS Sites 26 lo 36 waist Singer Brecklnridge Job refrigeration and air Corps Center, in Kentucky, conditioning. The medical tei.n for tt» StKi 10-20 RECTO $16.00 yesterday. Jenkins suc- faar ot work is Ergophobia. SPORT SHIRTS NOW 3 for NOW LoagSfcm Sizes 10 to 20 REG. $14.00 TO $16.00 SWEATERS SUITS Carditani, Pullover. Ski Sites 8-20 NOW 143 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 233-2121 Sins 12-20 50% OFF OPEN TIIURS. EVES. REG. FROM $75.00 TO $125.00 REG. $13.00 TO $20.00 NOW Hiso to no00 NOW »37M to •62*° -WESTFIELD SALES DAYS- OUTER JACKETS Limited selection CP.O.'s HUSKY UP TO 20% «* HOST urn i uwn SPORT SHIRTS Siui 10-20 REG. $16.30 TO $30.00 Sizes 12-20 Red Tag Specials TIES REG. $8.50 TO $15.00 REG. TO $6.00 NOW to f s0 30% OFF NOW »4 » to '7 NOW •!•• on Selected Dinettes in Stuck •TROUSERS EVERY ROCKER IN STOCK REDUCED 20% Sizes 8 lo 20 Dress * casual styles WESTERN SHIRTS
30% OFF Sizes 10-20 50% OFF REG. 112.00 TO $16.00 on Most* REG. $9.00 TO $22.00 Wyatt B Curio Cabinets & Bars in Stock 50 00 00 IN OUR APPLIANCE DEFT. NOW •4 to NOW •6 to '8 Floor Samples MEN'S SHOP • Rtfrigirators, Electric Rini"> Wathtrt, Drjars, Ptrtabk lit hwashtrii BROTHERS Scratchtd-SciiH«i1-llarh«4 - TrtiMMlm !*•• BELTS BOY SCOUT 18 Large Pack Frames Dreu A Sport Compact Modular Stereos REG. $9.00 24-32 Wain 138 Central Avenu At Slightly Above Oar Cost NOW «295 232-2700- A Chilling Thought-For May That Is-Oar •ps Pre Season Prices On Air Conditioners Free parking in 01 Come in and Ask Us Cash and Carry • ALL SALES FINAL • Quantities As.1 N.J.I I.EAMiU, TIIIIKHDAV, JANVMIV it, IH77 l'» Boroite Joins Tech. Board AFS Hosts Recall At .the recent regular community organizations. meeting of the Board of He Is an honorary silver curd Education of Union County life member of the Moun- Shared Good Times Vocational-Technical tainside PBA, Local 126, and Schools, the board elected IB a member of the board of "It added n whole new course, we had an ex- Mitchell S. Potempa of trustees of the 200 Club of dimension to our family's ceptionally fine student," Berkeley Heights as Union County. This life," said Mrs. William She was referring to Sarah president, Potempa had organization has a mem- Elcome. "Soki" Smythe from South formerly served as vice- bership of 200 businessmen "We did so many won- Africa, who lived with the president. Dr. Frederick E. who contribute dues of $200 derful things as a family Elcomes seven years ago. Hahn of Rosellewaselected per year to a fund that is that we might not have done The adventurous Seki, with as vice-president. A new used to assist families of otherwise," said Mrs. Clay host sister Wendy Elcome, representative, Matthew firemen, policemen and Pritchctl. winter camped in the Bistis of Mountainside, also state troopers, who have "It is sharing, laughing, Adirondacks, went rafting was appointed to the board. died in the lino of duty. A struggling towards down the Delaware, and Bistis has served the scholarship has also been something of great im- helped Mrs. Elcome at the institution for many years established by the portance," said Melissa Congregational Church as a member of the ad- organization for the Melloan. antiques show. visory committee and has families of these men. WHS Voice Students are pictured during rehearsal for n Each of those comments Suzanne, now a freshman been instrumental in "mini voice concert" set for 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. S, at was made by a Westfield at Wellesley College, was assisting to maintain the PACT to Meet Westfleld High School. Pictured, left to right, are residentwhohashadan AFS host sister last /ear to Lotta high standards in the area of Dorothy Wetzel, Randall llansen, Joanne Fritz, Lisa student living in her home Selberg from Sweden. graphic arts. Members of PACT Tipton and Tracy Redd, Teacher Genevlcve it. Hill has for a year while attending Melissa, who is entering "WeitfieM HotpltalB Week" proclaimed by Mayor Williams: The week of Jan. 30 has (parents of amputee arranged the concert, which is open to the public, to Westfield High School. Hampshire College, was been proclaimed "Westfield Hospitals Week" by Mayor Alexander Williams of Bistis is president of B & B Press Inc. in Kenilworth. He children together) will view provide students with an opportunity to perform before As the Feb. 15 deadline to host sister two years ago to Wntfleld, to call attention to the importance of three voluntary hospitals - Overlook, the film "2,3, Fasten Your the public. , apply as a host family for Frosso Georgiades from Muhlenberg and Rahway • to the health, welfare and economy of the community. is a graduate of Mergenthler Linotype School in New Ski" at Kessler Institute for next year approaches, Cyprus. Mayor Williams noted that the hospitals "offer the cltliens ot Westfield quality health Rehabilitation, West former host families have care and stand ready to serve the community in all types of emergencies that may York and Los Angeles To Raise Voices in Song' In her tribute to the AFS School of Printing and has Orange, Saturday. The film been reminiscing about the experience, Melissa said occur," and he urged generous support of the hospitals through participation In the is provided by Oak Creek Seven Westfield High "mini voice concert" at 8 impact AFS has made in 1876-77 giving effort of the Wettf ieM Hospital Association, now in progress. Left to right attended courses at "AFS goes far beyond the Rutgers. Film*, Denver, Co., and School voice-training p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 8. their lives. simple joys and pains of in the photo are: John A. Carter Jr., president of the association; Mrs. Paul Kolterjahn, shows how amputees learn students of Genevieve R. The informal concert, vice president; Mayor Williams and Mrs. Anthony J. Stark, trustee. Bistis has four children To Suzanne Attenborough befriending a foreign per- and is active in many to ski. Hill will present a free scheduled for the music and her parents, who were son, adopting her into your room at the high school, is hosts last year, AFS was a family, and helping her gain >pen to the public. "wonderful way to meet insights into your culture," "This is a 'first' for our people from other coun- "Although the little /oice students at the high tries." Mrs. Attenborough is processes of the host year - school," said Jean Mc- chairman of this year's AFS sharing, laughing struggling Dermott, director of music host family screening - have their own deep im- OPEN THIS for the school system. "It is committee and is accepting portance • they are always an opportunity for these applications at her home, pointing towards something THURSDAY students to perform before 582 Sherwood Parkway. of much greater im- ihe public and for the public Mrs. Pritchett, whose portance. If world peace is a UNTIL 9 P.M. :o learn about activities of AFS daughter in 1973-74 was concern, being a host or the high school voice Maria Novak from Austria, student is the most sub- department." said that one of the most stantial and significant The following students are important continuing action that can be taken at scheduled to perform on benefits was the permanent our level, for this is what Feb. 8: Joanne Fritz, ties to another country. The AFS means: it is the Randall Hansen, Tracy Pritchetts have visited gradual tying up of world Redd, Ruth Singleton, Maria at her farm home in understanding. RDAY, JANUARY 27, 28 AND 29 Lawre Stone, Dorothy the Austrian Alps, "Each relationship be- Wetzel and Jean Wiishaw. correspond with her tween two people of dif- Lisa Tipton will play the regularly, and read the ferent cultures is a string 'iolin. news from Austria with connecting two parts of the Mrs. Hill, who teaches the special interest and insight. globe. As we perpetuate itudents vocal music, will Mrs. Elcome, with AFS, we perpetuate Men's Shop erve as accompanist. motherly pride, says "Of knowledge and peace." Cold Weather Care for Care The New Jersey make sure that all electrical auto," Taylor noted, "drive Automobile Club (AAA) has appliances - heater, radio, the car very slowly at first released a series of "how etc., - are turned off. to avoid wheel spinning, * 82 SUITS •TROUSERS SPORT BELTS to" suggestions to help There's no need to put a which can cause the vehicle motorists start autos in the greater drain on the battery to become stuck. Once Winter & 50% off continued bitter cold and to than necessary. underway, use the gear 50% OFF REG. FROM $6.00 drive safely in ice and snow "Press the gas pedal to shift, both manual and REG. J90.00 to J25O.OO Spring Weights conditions. the floor, once, release it automatic, as an aid in M NOW from W> "A strong battery, clean halfway, hold it there and slowing down. By shifting to NOW H5 to »125°« cable connections and then turn on the ignition. If a lower drive range, engine 50% OFF lightweight, winter motor the car doesn't start within 6 compression will act as a REG. J 15.00 (o $50.00 oil are the engine's best or 8 seconds, let the engine brake on speed. 9 friend in starting in sub rest for a full minute before NOW •I* to »24*° •CORDUROY freezing cold," said AAA trying again. And avoid Club President Matthew J pumping the gas pedal, "Keep a safe distance 32 RAINCOATS TROUSERS Derham. which does no good, and behind other cars," he Derham stated that cold- don't race the engine when it added, "giving yourself Lined & unljned 50% off weather starting is aided by does catch." more than the usual room to ALL REG. $15.50 A $11.00 a few simple, rules designed Robert N. Taylor, AAA stop and perform other 50% Off NOW *V* & •9«> to place minimum demand manager of road service, driving maneuvers. The REG. 1*5.00 lo 11*5.00' LINED on the electrical system and noted that driving in ice and prolonged cold weather 10 engine. snow also has some special hides unexpected patches of NOW •32" to •82 OUTERWEAR "First," he said, "even rules. ice under all that unmelted REG. FROM $40.00 PAJAMAS before turning the key, "When moving a standing snow." NOW BROADCLOTH 33K to 50% OFF COAT AND SWEATERS PULLOVER Pullovers - Cardigan 50% off - Ski Sweaters REG. $11.00 TO $20.00 50 Domestic & Imports SPORT COATS NOW •e TAPERED- 50% OFF Winter and to'1000 EUROPEAN FIT REG, $10.00 lo S40.00 00 Spring Weights SHIRTS NOW 'S to REG. FROM 175.00 SPORT SHIRTS, NECK 14V4 TO NOW KNIT SHIRTS, 20% to 50% OFF SUITS TURTLENECKS 50% OFF Winter and 50% off REG. $15.00 TO $20.00 REG. FROM $13.50 NOW *7M TO no00 Spring Weights LEATHER NOW FROM »6'8 REG. FROM Jl 10.00 OUTERWEAR NOW 20% to 50% OFF Winter & GIFTWEAR Spring weight DRESS SHIRTS 3 TRAVEL BAGS REG. FROM $70.00 14*4 NECK RACKS OF TIES REG. $55.00 NOW 33fc to NOW »2500 THROUGH 17 REG. 1 ROM $3.00 75% OFF NOW 50% OFF 3 ATTACHE 50% OFF REG. $8.00 TO $25.00 CASES NOW »400 TO •1250 REG. $43.00 HOSE 00 ANKLETS NOW »20 REG. $1.50 Brothers 3 PR. «295 GOLF& '85 SPORT COATS FULL LENGTH SPORT SOCKS 50% OFF REG. $1.50 REG. $80.00 to $175.00 REG. $2.00 s 3 PR. »395 NOW 3 PAIRS »2» NOW HO00 to •81S0 BdlHNIIMI* aTOf Wit fllll Of it* Giving people a good time is tender chicken into theatre. There's serious business at Benihana. Which comedy as the mushrooms fly. High • BOYS SHOP is why our chefs never smile until humor as those bean sprouts dance. 00 00 you're satisfied. One bite and you're in heaven. •5 - »10 TABLES From your front row seat at the What other restaurant gives RSCORNER TALL MEN SHIRTS famed hibachi table, you thrill to you a show you can enjoy almost as SHIRTS, SPORTSHIRTS, drama, suspense, incredible sleight- much as the meal itself? Visit Beni- SWEATERS, PAJAMAS, of-hand as your personal chef turns hana soon, for lunch or dinner. For SWEATERS, KNIT SHIRTS, prime steak, succulent shrimp and the fun of it. SPORT SHIRTS ;nue, Westfield PANTS, PAJAMAS, ETC. LIMITED SELECTION Mostly One Of A Kind 50% OFF in our own lot VALUES TO •40°» Short HilU,840Mo.rijTpk..V«lotR>tking.Lunch&Dimi«i-Mon.S»t,Sun..5.0O-10OT,201-467-9550
We h*xwthe Ainencd.- . [>nm t '-jl- .uyj t. jr* Bl.ifxrhe credit cjnis is Listed Are Accurate At Time Of Preparation Of This Ad 'Alterations not included TilK WKSTKIKi.O (\.J.( I-KAIIKIl, Tlli;ilHI>AV, JANl'AKV 87, 11171- an eight foot embankment project has sat on the shelf Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith SNOW REMOVAL and removal of the existing awaiting final reviews and THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE station buildings, the pic- re-examination of alter- GOOD MORNING, STUDENTS.' Editor, Leader; ture of the front page clearly natives by Trenton and AFHLIATt MEMMR EDITOR T+4IS IS JACK LA PAIN WITH SOME The Westfield Chamber of shows that this is not so. Mr. Washington. Since 1974 it NATIONAL NEWSFAPM ASSOCIATION VIGOROUS SETTING UP EXERCISES/-NOVV Commerce wishes to thank Appel's latest distortion of has awaited funding com- the Public Works Depart- Stconrt elm po«L|r pali! •< WrMflcM, N.J. GIRLS, PUT DOWN TfiE COFFEE AND CIGARETTES. fact and his calling the mitments. Is it not time to rutlUlhrd Thurulty at Writtlcld, New Jfrsey. Itv the Westfield All letters to the editor ment for its cooperation outstandingly well qualified get on with the job? As I sec Lcxter Printing and Fubttthlng Company. An Indcpumlont Nnvipaper. must bear a .signature, a WE'LL START By LIFTING VOUR LEFT LEO. in removing the snow orfldaJ Ptptr tnr Ihc Tnun ol WriMltW and llorouiih ol staff of the Port Authority it, PATH will bring back the Mountainside. street address and a OFF THE FLOOR, LIKE THIS.'. buildup In the gutters "henchmen" and "thieves level of service to what .Sulisrrlp.lim: $7.00 prr >TUT In advsncr. telephone number so AS yoU DO, WIGGLE yoURTOES-- throughout the commercial existed fifty years ago for Knal>li\liiil 1 K'JII in the night" is typical of his Offlcr M) Kim Slrrrl. Wrillirld. NJ. 07090 authors may be chocked. If ONE AND TWO ANDT+4REE"_ district. argument and fight against the Westfield commutor T»I. z.12-4-107 •• a.ia-tinii contributors are not able to AND FOUR-ONE ANOTvVo-- Because of the unusually PATH. when over fifty trains left Mrmlivr be reached at local phone severe winter we are ex- for New York each day and Quality Wrrkltrs rif New Jrnrv numbers during Leader The engineering drawings New Jcr«y f'rei\ Atvirlallun periencing, the buildup had for the PATH project in changed Westfield into n business hours, the narrowed the roads to PulillihL-r Westfield are public records high quality suburban OAIL.W. THIMIII.I. , Kdllnr wriu-r'ssignature may }>e traffic and made it ex- community. Westfield needs KLOHKNCK II.SAMt.' Advutllslng MiinaKrr notarized. available at the Municipal tremely difficult for people Building where they were PATH to recapture the Letters must be written climbing in or out offiled three years ago. These service It once, had • Till HSKAV, MM AKV 27. 1077 only on one side of paper passenger sides of cars to drawings as well as the frequent, fast and reliable and typewritten. navigate the minor Mat- entire project details were service to the cities - in All letters must be in the terhorns at the curbs. We the subject of extensive order to maintain Westfield "Leader" office by Friday appreciate the fact that the public hearings in 1974 and as a high quality suburban It's Local Budget Time Again if they are to appear in the Public Works Department were endorsed by ancommunity. following issue. had a monumental task to overwhelming majority who Donn A. Snydcr remove the ice which had testified. Financial officers and elected governing bodies in New MCKINLEY SCHOOL practically become the Former Mayor of Westfield .Jersey's 567 municipalities, 21countics and over GOO consistency of concrete. Since 1974 the PATH 446ChanningAve. school districts arc all Involved or soon to be involved in Editor, Leader; Maintaining the safety one of the most important annual duties-formulation of The parents of McKinley ihal most hospitals are particular regard to ur-Westfield Mayor and Town and appearance of Westfield their annual budget. School are gratified to learn benefits not only the Uncounted man-hours go into the task of preparing the understaffed and many banization and more Council is in the best in- that the educational sections of Ihe country as pressure for high density terest of the community. customer but the retailer as new year's proposed spending program for the ultimate problems at McKinley well. consideration by elected officials and the taxpayers at a well as ihe armed forces are housing. In my opinion, the School have finally been sorely in need of medical extension of the PATH UNION COUNTY PLAN- Joan Smith, public hearing following introduction and appropriate recognized. Executive Director public notice. doctors. system through Westfield in NING DEPARTMENT Existing conditions at the These conditions exist itself cannot cause greater Alfred H. Linden Westfield Chamber school and concerns about Stole laws require New Jersey local governmental despite reports from urbanization in the town. Planning Director of Commerce plans for this year were medical schools which tell of A Different Kind of Book Store units to advertise a prescribed summary of the proposed brought to the attention of Westfield, with only about ' "budgets in a locally circulated newspaper together with a turning down "80 to 90200 vacant acres remaining URGES ACTION Valentine's Day is the Board of Education and WHAT'S "UNJUST? " Editor, Leader; notice of the date of the hearing, and the time and place the Superintendent of percent of Ihe applications," within its six square miles, February 14 taxpayers can obtain further details about the budget. a high percentage of those, certainly will feel pressure Editor, Leader; Mr. Appel, Co-chairman A Book is a Loving Gift Schools a year ago by ninety Citizens Committee to Stop Even though there may be announcements of tax levy parents requesting that "indistinguishable" from from real estate speculators Now that Jimmy hasfor- Come In and-browse over a or tax rate reduction in. some jurisdictions, such news ihose accepted because of a to permit higher residential given draft evaders who felt PATH, must have been cup of coffee. these concerns be in- shocked to find a picture of should not deter citizens from attending and par- vestigated. The intensity of lack of medical educational densities. At this time, local the war was unjust, perhaps ticipating in public hearings. The tax rate in the tax facilities. And New Jersey officials are considering a he w,ould be willing to Westfield's PATH station on 4 New Providence Rd. the problems existing this the front page of the Leader bill is the result of merging property tax requirements year might have been ranks last in this regard! request to almost double the forgive the tax evaders who ; Mountainside - for at least three governmental budgets - the county, Corrective measures, long density permitted in thethink their taxes are unjust. which contained his letter to avoided if a thorough in- editor.. Whereas Mr. 232-3023 Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 6 school district or districts when a municipality is a vestigation had taken place overdue, are written into the garden apartment zone member of a regional high school district, and at that time. new Public Law 94-484 along the northeasterly side F. E. Whitlock ppel's letter contends that mail and telephone orders welcome-• municipality. recently passed which of Prospect St. Obviously, 124 Lincoln Rd. the PATH project requires books mailed anywhere. It is sad that it has taken among olher things will this request for greater New "cap" laws imposing spending or tax levy limits so long to acknowledge the per/mil the thousands of our density precedes the PATH on the municipal and county budgets for the first time, existence of these problems at McKinley School, and to American students now Extension, and in all and on schools for the second year, are no assurance that studying abroad to return to likelihood precedes similar budgets and taxes will not rise. The "caps" arc designed begin to provide some solutions. iheir home country after requests for other areas in to place a limit on the amount of the increase. In no way completion of two years of town. In my opinion, the do the "caps" freeze budgets or tax levies at the present The parents are optimistic study. The medical schools responsibility for continuing year's level. A "cap" on certain State appropriations that solutions will continue are fighting it, however, and Westfield's character as a rounds out the limitation program. to be found and im- plemented, and that plans it is for this reason that low density, single family Legislative delays in enacting bills to provide a method citizens and lawmakers home community lies within for establishing the school budgets for 1976-77 in relation for the coming year will be formulated so that every should join in the fight for its the hands of its elected to increased school aid provided by the Legislature in immediate implementation. officials who have the sole response to court order, necessitated change in the child will have the op- portunity to be educated to Many of my citizen power to permit zone 'school budget timetable for this year. The annual school friends will, and I urge thai changes or use variances. district election and referendum on 1977-78 school budget the fullest extent of his or her ability. in your office, you will loo. levies for Type II school districts have been set back to I would also point out that the last weeks in March - Mar. 22 for regional and Mar. Lucille M. Andrews A.P. Tinnesz other communities in New 29 for other districts such as Westfield. In case of voter Immediate Past President 825 New England Dr. Jersey that have excellent rejection, municipal governing bodies will have only and Advisor rail service have not suc- until Apr. 15 to review and certify the tax levy for McKinley School P.T.O. WANTS FIRE BOXES cumbed to this pressure but schools. 505 First Street Editor, Leader; have guided their growth At a special meeting held similar to the pattern which MEDICAL EDUCATION has developed in Westfield. If a municipal governing body finds it necessary to Editor Leader, on Jan. 17, of the Westfield Volunteer Fire Company, a In addition, in southern New have a budget which exceeds the 5 percent limit, a Everyone is probably not Jersey'.the opening of the special voter referendum must be scheduled between as concerned as I am about motion was unanimously, passed by the memberhip Lindenwald Line as a rapid Feb. 23 and Mar. 4 according to regulations adopted by Ihe following conditions transit facility has not the State's Local Finance Board. The referendum is not which exist loday, bul formalizing their opposition, to the removal of'the fire resulted in Vast pressures considered for the purpose of voter approval of the because I have a son al for higher djpwities in the overall budget but for a stated dollar amount in excess of Guadalajara Unlversidad box alarm system serving v the town of Westfield. communities in the (he 5 percent statutory limitations. The limitations are Medical School, I have sent corridor. In fact, in the case Assets Over $94 Million not Imposed on the total budget. Several appropriations, leetlers as follows lo my The membership feels that the present fire alarm of Haddonfield, it helped such as reserve for uncollected taxes, debt service, and U.S. Senators and strengthen the town's Federal and State aid programs are excluded. Also, Congressmen. If you are system should be moder- as we Approach our 90th Anniversary! nized and extended rather position as an attractive several items are added to the total after the cap is ap- concerned please write and place to reside, thus plied to determine the maximum amount of general urge (he implementation of than be removed. STATEMENT OF CONDITION In closing, the mem- allowing an older suburb to appropriations permitted subject to the cap. These are Public Law 94-484 as in- compete with municipalities December 31,1976 the value of new construction added to the tax rolls dicated. bership supports the F.M.B.A. anti councilman with large amounts of multiplied by the previous year's municipal purposes tax Stories of substandard available vacant land. ASSETS rate, and new and certain increased revenues. reatmenl and incompetent Chin's effort to keep the Municipalities and counties are required to hold a handling and diagnosis are present fire alarm system. First Mortgage Loans $79,388,224.00 separate budget hearing one week before the regular becoming more and more Robert A. Green GNMA Investments 1,867,943.00 President I have been involved with Other Loans 1,302,028.00 budget hearing to allow citizen input on use of Federal prevalent al hospitals loday. the PATH project since its General Revenue- Sharing funds. This was ac- This is due mostly because Office Buildings and Equipment —Net 1,469,430.00 complished this week in Westfield of language barriers be- SUPPORTSPATH inception several years ago. Real Estate Owned , -0- This should be a year (or maximum voter interest and tween patients and foreign Over the years I have heard Editor, Leader; every argument, both pro Other Assets 220,734.00 internes and resident Prepaid Secondary Reserve Premium 261,088.00 doctors who man the This letter is in response and con, about the project. hospitals. to a request of Councilman In my opinion as a planner Stock Federal Home Loan Bank 760,100.00 Allen Chin for my views as and as a lifelong resident of Other Investments 3,673,076.00 portant opportunity for citizens to take an active role in Al the same lime (here to the impact of the PATH Westfield, continued sup- U.S. Government Obligations : 3,973,202.00 governmental affairs. re persislanl revelations Extension on Westfield, with port of the project by the Cash on Hand and in Banks .-. 1,224,759.00 TOTAL ASSETS ', $94,140,514.00 improved service and them to do so. X\ CamialillMit \ by penalties for poor per- These are the elements of 5* Alan Sagner j formance. a program which is CAPITAL, LIABILITIES AND RESERVES Development of a transit necessary if adequate public Members'Savings $85,641,842.00 service plan in cooperation transit services are to be Loans In Process • 311,000.00 NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION J with local officials which effectively delivered to New sets a basic level of service Jersey citizens. Decisions Borrowed Money 415,000.00 to be funded by the new on which operations will be New Jersey Mortgage Finance Agency Funds 2,702,810.00 Mow Can We ImprovePtiMk sufficient expertise to the provide management aid state agency. Any service kept within the ba,sic service Escrow Accounts ...• 335,802.00 Transportation problem,, we engaged to public and private beyond the base level would plan will not depend solely Other Liabilities ; 38,009.00 The coming months may outside consultants to carriers. It also would have not be funded by the state. on economic factors. We Deferred Income 548,741.00 turn out to be among the develop proposals on the the power to acquire, own The base level plan would be also will take into con- basis of which we will Reserves — State and Federal Taxes 241,081.00 most crucial in the often and operate bus and rail updated each year. sideration the extent to Reserves and Undivided Profits 3,906,299.00 frustrating evolution of submit to the Governor and systems. which residents of an area the leaders of the Legislature Establishment of county public transporation in New Consolidation of the or regional transit agencies depend on transit and have TOTAL CAPITAL, LIABILITIES AND RESERVES $94,140,514.00 Jersey. specific recommendations regulatory functions, except other means of tran- for action. at the initiative of local For the future of public safety, of the Board of governments. These sportation available, the transit will hinge on the To assist us in reviewing Public Utility Com- agencies would have the impact on general economic outcome of public discussion the consultants' proposals, missioners within the new power to acquire, own and development and em- OFFICERS and legislative debate on we appointed a "study public transportation operate transit services or ployment, the impact on the Karl W. Thomason ; Chairman of the Board proposals by the Depart- advisory committee." The ,agency. to purchase services from environment and energy Charles J. Pfosl President and Chief Executive Officer ment of Transportation for a citizens who served on the , In determining whether the new agency or from conservation, as well as George A. Ferretti Executive Vice President virtually complete committee were a wide ! fare increases are private carriers. other evidence that has Elizabeth R. Jagusak Secretary representation of Charlotte Shann Treasurer revamping of the present warranted, the new agency They would be able to merit. method of managing and professional and public Marshall Lawrence Assistant Vice President would make its decision on receive operating Nancy Miner Assistant Treasurer financing railroad interest concerns from the basis of a comparison of around the state. assistance from the state Ultimately, however, the F. Kenneth Gould Assistant Treasurer passenger and bus the amount of a company's agency consistent with the Susan Boehm Assistant Secretary operations. success of this program will We've had many operating expenses with the base service plan, but if they depend on the un- Randolph Klimefc Assistant Secretary What began more than IS discussions with state amount of revenue it wanted additional service derstanding by the public of years ago as n temporary, legislators. Four open received from operations, provided in their area, they our objectives and stopgap effort to save rail meetings were held with the rather than on the current would have to pay for it. limitations and the DMECTOMS passenger service from the general public last Fall in basis of how much return We believe the county cooperation and assistance rising tide of railroad the company received on its LeoH. Bilse Ernest C.Gerardo Roy H. MacBean Charles J.Pfost 1 north and south Jersey. governments can contribute of local governments in SamuelS. Eisenberg Patrick J. Grail John A. Manger George S. Sauer bankruptcies has grown into investment. This recognizes significantly to decisions for putting together the kind of George A. Ferretti Robert A. Hoffmann John V. Nostrand Karl W. Thomason a program encompassing After consideration of the that some 40 per cent of the improving transit services operation that the public Donald S. Freeman both rail and bus service in consultants' recommend- bus fleet in transit service is and we want to encourage wants. Warren D. Sculthorp the state and costing nearly ations, and the other owned by the state and so Director Emeritus $100 million a year. comments and suggestions, less and less capital is in- we are proposing the Sauer & Kervick Ernest C.Gerardo We in the Department vested by the operators. Attorneys Associate Counsel have been unhappy with this following far-reaching Also, the cost of in- situation. We know the changes: vestment has become a program can be improved, Establishment of a new smaller percentage of total Wood service can be raised to public transportation cost in the face of rising higher standards of agency within the Depart- expenses for labor and comfort and efficiency. ment. It would replace Ihe materials. Walter dollars can be put lo better Commuter Operating Replacement of the ttmm fnt ftpgionii Securities. Inc. use. Agency and be responsible existing operating MCMtf«. NCW YO«K iTOCK tXCHANSt »IW« !•« The question was how to for delivering and managing assistance program for bus LINDF.NH0SF.UE ORANGE accomplish all this In order public transportation ser- carriers based on operating 203 Elm Street, Westfield 276-5550 6770600 to eliminate any built-in bias vices. It would plan transit deficits with a new fixed- 232-3686 tiepatttiietit staff m)%fn I epetstiotis.- id ptite contract ptogfattt WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE. tmt>, tutd m ufdtr to appty ) opetattog ptft}diii& (of MmWFSUC -TIIK WKSTF1HLD (N..I.) I.KADKK, TIII'IIKOAV, .MNI'AKV •», 1017
3-DAYS ONLY! THURS., FRI. & SAT. In a quietly effective way, As parl of an upgrading residents of Union County plan, the IRS is improving have spurred changes and the quality of its improvements in the caliber management and of public service provided organization, and extending by major federal agencies. technical training for It all began when I con- members of its general ducted an unusual survey staff. v throughout. the 12th The U.S. Postal Service, Congressional District las which received high marks >, &/'^ Id Sale Days year. Questionnaires mailed for courtesy and helpfulness to every household in the but a . poor rating for the district listed major federal speed of mall delivery, has agencies and invited con- launched a program lo stituents to assess each of speed- mail handling. Ad- them on a basis of ef- ditionally, a continuing feciency, altitude and ef- effort lo improve the overall fectiveness. quality of postal service has The purpose of the survey been promised. was to pinpoint weaknesses Much more has lo be done, and to provide ammunition however, lo improve a to make federal agencies postal system that has been more responsive to the deteriorating rapidly over public. recent years. Legislation The results from more enacted into law in the 94th than 8,000 homes were senl Congress providing in- to each agency involved, creased subsidies for the together with a call for postal service and bringing BRA & GIRDLE SALE ' necessary • improvements. the service under closer SPORTSWEAR SKIRTS, GAUCHOS Responses from the congressional supervision MAIDENFORM underscores the need for a agencies, now being No. 7731 TRICOT CONFECTION m _A received, show a positive more intensive upgrading of COORDINATES Save on fashion and encouraging reaction. U.S. mail operations. Bra. Reg. $6 4.99 favorites in rich 99 The Small Business Ad- A poor rating given by Devon, Quean Casuals, Bodin, others! No. 9096 DREAMLINER fiberfill plaids and solids ministration, for instance, Union County residents lo I Regularly tells me that although it the "nation's food stamp bra. Reg. $7 5.39 colors. $10 to $20; received a generally program has prompted the JACKETS & No. 7136TRIC-O-LASTIC ^ favorable rating, il has been Department of Agriculture lace cup bra. Reg. 7.50 5.79 encouraged lo build a better to embark on New Reg. $15 to $30 public image. To do this, Negotialions wilh New VESTS from 9 No. 9233 X-RATED tricot bra. __ SBA has established the Jersey stale officials to Reg. $7 5.39 position of associate ad- reduce delays in the PANTS 6 19 BULKY CARDIGANS, minislator for operations - allocation of food stamps. BALI a kind of general manager A reform of the food SKIRTS from 6 Reg. $10 to $20 No. 2621 SNOWFLAKE seamless to bird-dog all SBA field lamp program lo limil underwire bra. Reg. $9 5.99 WRAPS "799 office operations. benefits lo people in genuine' No. 2602 SNOWFLAKE seamless _ Additionally, SBA has need remains necessary. BLOUSES & 19 m Terrific savings on as- trom — soft bra. Reg. 7.50 4.49 revamped its operations to Such action has been the TOPS from Reg. $10 to $20 sorted bulky cardigans Regularly enhance the quality of subject of congressional 6 and wrap sweaters. $13 to $50 service to the public. hearings and deserves to be WARNERS Programs have been given a high priority in the No. 2516 Seamless plunge padded established lo provide barter Administration. bra. Reg. $7 5.99 special training for em- Meanwhile, the No. 1205 Seamless fiberfill b*a. ployees who are in direct Department of Health, contact with the public, and Education and Welfare has BRAS AND GIRDLES Reg. $7 5.99 SWEATERS & TOPS a system of rating SBA field decided to review ils CUPID offices on the basis of the training of employees No. 157 Slack girdle. __ time taken lo process a loan dealing directly with the has been introduced. Offices public. The aim of this Special group! Reg. 7.50 . 5.99 Pullovers, cowls, rated poorly in Ihese Dozens of styles, from turtlenecks plus from 99 approach is lo emphasize No. 3101 Longleg, all-in-one. _ __ assessments will be checked speed and accuracy of fabrics by top makers. Reg. $12 9.99 other styles. Regularly by SBA management response. > $9 to $35 specialist*. ' No. 3103 All-tn-ohe brief. One of the beil overall The Department of Labor, > -rating* in my survey went lo which administers OSHA Reg! $1,1 , 8.99 the^-Inlernal Revenue programs, has decided to No! 865 Natural back parity brief. I Service. make administrative : Bui the IRS ii nol content changes lo increase'its- f/-Reg.$8 /. 6.49 I to ml on ill laurels. In- effectiveness in protecting SLIPS AND'/2 SLIPS BLOUSES stead, IRS CommUikmer the health and safely of ! EXQUISITE FORM workers, and lo belter • ,No. 532 FULLY a/I cotton bra. ' Donald Alexander tells me Select group! they are working to provide communicate wilh the % OFF Reg. 3.50 2.79 Styles galore in public. Lace-lavished to even belter service. No. 530 FULLY front hook cotton colorful prints and tailored styles Regular from solids at super by famous makers! prices vbra. Reg. 3.50' 2.79 / Regularly PURR-PANTIES, smooth control savings! $10 to $24. briefs. Reg. $3 2 for 4.99 MAGIC LADY briefs, panties. longleg. Light control. 20% OFF OLQA NYLON SLEEPWEAR, NYLON PANTIES No. 351 FREEDOM FRONT no-seam ^ fiberfill bra. Reg. $7 5.79 ROBES No. 371 No seam padded plunge Long, short gowns, f m Briefs and bikinis bra. Reg. $8 Q.49 ro at a stock -up-now robes plus pajamas by low price! Vanity Fair, Kayser, MAYER HOSIERY SALE . others. All $2 pantyhose NOW 3 prs. 4.50, 1.59 lake a close look Reg. $1 sheer knee hi's, 3 prs. 2.25, 79$ at Europe SPORTSWEAR TABLE PLUS THESE SUPER SPECIALS WARM ROBES American Express regional vacations LONG SKIRTS - plaids, solids, velvets. go fewer places, Blazers, sweaters, each Reg.$14-$26 from 9.99 Cozy nylon fleeces, so you take in more things. from 99 blouses, pants, JUMP SUITS - jr., misses' sizes, poly-gab, quilts by your skirts and more! Regularly super suedes. Reg. $20-$46 from 13.99 favorite makers. (Regularly British Isles to $25 PANTSUITS - assorted 3 and 4-pc. $14 to $40, styles. Reg. $38-$60 from 24.99 15 Days, •798*- •993" JR. SKIRT SETS, PANT SETS Includes round-lrip air fare from New York . Sec England, Wales and Scotland with an Assorted fabrics. Reg. $34-$54 from 22.99 American Express* escort. Hotels for 13 PULL-ON PANTS KNIT SCARVES, HATS, GLOVES WARM SLEEPWEAR nights, daily Continental breakfast, 9 Assorted styles, colors. 33% off dinners, sightseeing in London, Stonehenge, ALL HANDBAGS - vinyls, canvas Edinburgh, more. Rates per person, double Polyester knits, Brushed nylon, flannel occupancy. 15-day advance booking. m and even leathers. 33% off gowns, pajamas by 99 acrylic knits with ' rn 99 perfect fit elastic Regularly LOUNGEWEAR. PEIGNOIR SETS Barbizon, vanity Fair, Regularly Italian Holiday waists. 7$13 and up by famous makers. Reg. $16-$40 from 10.99 more! $7 to $20 l7DayS,»1268°°- •1399" Includes round-trip air fare from New York . First-class hotels for 15 nights, most meals with choice of entree at hotel dinners. It's a complete American Express* tour of Italy: Rome, Venice, fcmpeii, Capri, Florence, Master Ch.irqt? Milan, Palermo, Taormina. Rates per person, double occupancy. 15-day advance booking. BnnkAmencard Hnndi Ch i : i •: (-'::•%f • • '•"••" •'" :V"- ';••>. . 4'r ;^i-;; Pago 10 THE WKSTFIKI.I) (N.,l.) J.F.ADKR, THUHHDAV, JANUABV 27, 1077- Democrats Seat Samuel Jack Cohen-Civic-Minded Chamber Member Richard Samuel of spring of New Jersey's six then the full natlona By Joan Smith, Westfield, "more Weslfield emerged a winner representatives. committee, decided in favoi Executive Director cosmopolitan while at the Friday as the Democratic Samuel was at the core of of Samuel. Constanci Westfleld Chamber of same time remaining >a National Committee seated a continuing power struggle Woodruff of Essex Count; Commerce small town in keeping with midwestern towns rather him to a second term after to control the state and Ruth Puglisi of Bergei Thirty years ago Jack rejecting a challenge to put Democratic organization County. than as an eastern town in Cohen took a part time job the shadows of New York in a slate of candidates between Byrne and State The three were elected b; at Madein-America "just backed by Gov. Brendan T. Sen. James Dugan of one vote margins during City." He is "very op- for Christmas." He's still timistic about the future of Byrne. Hudson County, also stormy June 10 stat there, although he The Democratic National chairman of the state Democratic committei Westfield. Westfield will SALE DAYS AT laughingly says, "I haven't maintain its physical ap- Committee, which Democratic committee. meeting in which Dugar decided whether to stay or reorganized in Washington Dugan backed Samuel for cleared the meeting hal pearance and the present not." Actually he has not caliber of its residents." after the inauguration of re-election to the national several times to quash last only stayed 30 years but Democratic President seat. minute political wrangling eight years ago he pur- It's not only the Chamber TONY DENNIS Jimmy Carter, rejected the In voting to reject the by Byrne's forces to swing chased the store from of Commerce which has challenge Friday by Byrne's challenge, first the national votes to the opposition slate, Nathaniel Cohen, a relative benefited from Cohen's backers to the election last credentials committee and The defeated slate consisted who opened in 1939 as a "4 community dedication. He of Unipn County Democratic and 9 cents" store. Ac- is currently in his second hairman Donald Lan cording to Cohen, it didn't term on the board of Sicholas Caputo of Esse> quite make the "5 and 10" managers of Children's County and Bergen Count: grade. Specialized Hospital. In past FANTASTIC JackCokm years he has served as Chairwoman Barbar Today Made-InAmerica Sftttfe* Werber. president of the Rotary and not only has far surpassed informed him that he had let has been chairman of their BOTPODJT any resemblance to a "5 and a dynasty treasure slip Scholarship Fund. During Star Party 10" but as far as Jack Cohen through his hands for thehis Rotary term, he became REDUCTIONS knows, "it is the only paltry equivalent sum of $2! T.V. president of the New Jersey a Saturday housewares store in the It's been many years since Houseware's Association as EXTRA'MIE APPLIANCES state." It is also one of the Jack Cohen made that well. In the fall of last year, Saturn and Jupiter, the rare stores which has "more mistake. He now knows the he headed the special 1820 E. 2nd St. two major planets in this girls on the floor than an value of Cloisonne, the value business campaign forth e Scotch Plains solar system, will be the average department store." of the enormous selection of United Fund. His ex- featured attractions at a Cohen's sales staff can merchandise under his roof planation of his heavy in- SALE! assist in "anything from the and more importantly the SALES — 232-460) Star Party to be hosted by volvement in civic affairs is /'EXTRA-FEATURES, EXTRA-VALUE\ Amateur Astronomers, Inc. preparation of a cake to a value of his customers. clear. "We have to nay for up to PARTS -232*80 \ AT NO EXTRA COST! , / at the Sperry Observatory foreign dish." Employee Speaking abo time here. Westfield has at Union College at7:30 p.m problems for Cohen are non- his'' membership in to me and I feel I Saturday. existent. Most of his staff Westfield Chamber do my share for The Star Party, which is have been with him more Commerce, Cohen reflects Westfield." that it Is "absolutely open to the public free of than 15 years, some over 20. Cohen and his wife, charge also will feature the His newest employee, son essential that the Chamber be maintained." He's been Franny, will celebrate their Orion Nebula, which, ac- Gary, is a graduate of 30th anniversary in June. 60% OFF one of the most active cording to Arthur Cacella, Fairleigh Dickinson in They both attended the AAI president, is known as Madison in business ad- members of the board of directors for the past six same Newark School but at the "winter showcase of the ministration. Gary says he different times and didn't sky." 'learned more in six months months. In past years he has from dad about business served as head of the retail meet until later at a party in All three stellar objects than I did in four years at division. He feels that Newark. Their other two are particularly (visible at college." membership in the children are not involved Chamber is important with the business. Don has n4»o I Hwtiwtjut I this time of year, he said. Jack Cohen also majored made quite a name for DELUXE 2 amCDKAurr I • CVCLC (UIIT-IN DISH- I "SSlpSSSSfoSIF!/ For the party, AAI because "what's good for WITH *OIYKNIT WAiH I WAlMfftWITHPOTWASH- 1 ***'Z°2l*-lS£™ n business administration, himself on radio in Boston crctc,» wttn uvmi ! wo even* _. ! •*>« ™»* • eoow members will set up Westfield is good for me too graduating with a BA from like osmosis, the good and daughter Barbara is a a number of tele- Rutgers University before a junior at Drew University in scopes on the grounds of will seep Into your store." hitch with the Army Air When asked what changes Madison majoring in the observatory, which will Force in World War II. women's studies and complement the ob- in Westfield he has observed OUMflTTY UMTHMW CHOKE Stationed in the South English literature. servatory's 24-inch reflector acific for two years, Cohen over the years, Cohen finds SBECnOWOH EARLY! and 10-inch refractor For relaxation Jack and ALMOST OUR ENTIRF, INVENTORY who was based in Franny like to play golf telescopes. Each telescope Guadalcanal and managed will be focused on a different "La Tuna" together and to travel leaves to Peking and Tokyo abroad when they can afford heavenly object and AAIafter (he bombings). While Tunes Up For members will be present to the time. Cohen reflects on one of those oriental wistfully about a three week explain what the viewer is xcursions, he learned a Concert Tomorrow seeing and to answer dream vacation they went StoHwt ftutit painful lesson which he "La Tuna," a Spanish ill England recently. They questions, Cacella said. recalls with a mixture of stringed Instrument group, enjoy driving around New umor and rueful fVlAmiANCES AAI hosts some dozen Star will perform at Scotch Jersey and Pennsylvania Parties annually, all of resignation. It seems he Plains-Fanwood High for the scenic aspects and to Tony which are open to the public. haggled for the better part School, Westfield Road, at 8 try new restaurants. 1S20 I. ttCOND ST. In addition, the of a day over a Cloisonne tea p.m. tomorrow. Tickets Occasionally they attend 106 Quimby St. Westfield organization, which set which he eventually may be purchased at thethe theatre or an opera. SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. operates the Sperry decided not to purchase door. The show is sponsored Sometimes they have even Observatory jointly with because he was confused bytbehl»h.Bchool'«- " over the exchange rate. been known to search ford Union College, conduct! National Honor " CMSOWM tee Mts:ta«etnar. Pit .\ ; Y of CALL public vie wings of the Later when telling a eaten*) f m } heavens every Friday night in his outfit about Ms university fcoyiil"L a with the exception of the wisdom in "outsmarting" originated in me sixteenth I'ARK INC, ?3? 4660 third Friday of the month. the merchant, his friend century and first gathered at inns and taverns. The group it an ensemble of lute', bandurrla, tenor guitar, Spanish guitar ana tam- The Home And School Association Of bourine. Traditional and popular songs are included Holy Trinity Elementary School in the program. 338 FIRST STREET Resident* Adviae WCtT'liLO.NCWJtRKV 07090 Student Group* •KICUTIVt SOANOMMMM Helen RohollMoen of 140 Harrow Rd., Susan Stock of 543 Hlllcresl Ave. and John Wheeler of 42 Westbrook Rd. all of Westfield, are among 22 faculty and staff mem- bers at Union College who are advisors to student organizations. January 27, 1977 Prof. Roholt-Moen is advisor to the International Cultural Organtialion and Phi Thela Kappa, honor society. Prof. Stock is ad- visor to the college Dear Parenta: newspaper, (The Scroll." Prof. Wheeler is the Collegiate Senate (part- time) advisor. Open House at the new Holy Trinity Elementary School, on Sunday, February 6, 1977, from 2:00 to 4:00 PM, State MuMfum Will At our Open House, you will be able to witness a Open Exhibit Of totally dedicated administration and faculty who constantly Old Farm Toola attempt to excel in their respective fields and innovate their teaching methods. A teaching exhibit of early American farm tools Audio-Visual presentations of student activities will representing tit* way of life in rural New Jersey more be presented. The recently initiated Foreign Language, than iso yean ago' tobein g (French and Spanish) , Art and Music programs are to be assembled in a classroom at discussed, our various extra-curricular activities will be the New Jersey State reviewed, and our principal and teachers will be available Museum. Beguiling March to answer questions. 8 CWS 7 NIGHTS $495 1, school group* will be able to visit the esMMt by ad- Refreshments will be provided, and parents will be on YOUR CHOICt Of SKI WttOWTS vance reservation from to a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday hand to welcome you. through Friday to lean about an earlier era when a In the meantime, should you have any questions, please man's ability to farm was don't hesitate -to call our principal. Miss Stella Bisogno critical to his family's • Roundtrlp air transportation on Air France from NYC • Roundtrlp transfer! from Qanava airport to at 233-0484. (batad on 7/8 day QIT lira, minimum 10 participants) ski resort survival. The ohiMt will be • Seven nights at a two star hotel or studio apartment • Unlimltad ski pass for six diys open to the pubUc fro m 1 to S according tO location, (tuna on aoum« occupancy) • Welcome drink p.m. on weekends and Very truly yours, • Continental breakfast dally a All taxes and service charge* holidays. Some of the unusual in the exhibit are from the GRAND OPENING FEB. 1st museum's own cultural Donald F. Reeves history collections. Others Recruitment Committee are being lent from Rutgers Chairman TURNER University's Cook College collection: Among the took, WORLD most of them made from DFR/ems wood, are an extremely rare TRAVEL, INC. Deats plow, a four-finger 936 South Avenue. West grain cradle, •» animal Westfield. New Jersey 07090 poke, a whoa-back hay rake, • 201 233-3900 an "A" harrow, a shoulder yoke, a hay saw and a cranberry scoop. -TIIK WKKTKIKIJI IN.J.) I.KADKIt, TIMIISD/W, .lAMMIIV i7. 111*7 I'llKl- II Capital Savings Drama Workshop Bequest of RJHS Latin Teacher BenefitB College Dickinson College hns 1921. She wns Ihe wife of the Begins Tonight been nnmed Ihe recipient of One of III women in Ihe In It1 William T. Long, a Reports Gains a $30,000 bequest from the class of about GO, Mrs. Long native of Knliviir. IV iincl a Charles J. Pfost, In addition to being the from St. Bonaventure and estate of Mildred earned Ihe A.B. degree in 1920 graduate of Dickinson. president and chief last day of exams for many majored in Shakespeare Mnsoiihelmer Long, a Latin, a subject she taught Their son. William T. Long, executive of Capital Savings students, Friday marks the while studying at Exeter - native of Carlisle and a for many years at Kdison Jr., also nilemled Dickin- and Loan Association with opening of an all new drama University in England under graduate of Dickinson in Jr. High School in Weslficld. son. offices in Carnford, Fan- workshop sponsored by the a Fulbright Scholarship. She wood, Orange and the Westfield Recreation earned her M.A. from Linden-Roselle area, has Commission. Open to all Hunter College in speech announced that gains at all Westfield students in grades and theatre. levels of operation have 8-12, the new drama Theatre games, im- been recorded in the savings workshop will meet every provisation, student and home financing in- Thursday from 8-10 p.m. at directing, sceneshops, stitution's statement of the Elm St. School. lighting, make-up, publicity condition released for the 12- The opening series of and set design are a few of month period ending Dec. workshops will be led by the areas that will be offered 31. Tim and Judy Moses whose in the workshop this season According to Pfost, total combined professional according to Recreation resources now stand at a backgrounds include acting, Director Ruth Hill. All record $94,140,584., with directing and production Westfield students in grades' members' savings posting a responsibilities in many 8-12 who have an Interest in gain of over $9.3 million to Broadway and off- drama and who have a $85,641,842. The Broadway shows as well as desire to learn more about association's mortgage loan the Lincoln Centre and Long. the theatre are encouraged portfolio now exceeds $79.3 Wharf Theatre in New to participate in the new million, while reserves and Haven. Moses graduated drama workshop. undivided profits have Leanna Nicks presenti a sketch of Cacciola Place and the Westfield Neighborhood advanced over the $3.9 Council Center by Jean McCullough to Alberta Jacobes, chairman of the Urban million mark. Ministries Council, and Or. Robert Goodwin, minister of Ihe First United Methodist Church. Pictured left to right are: Maurice IMurchlson, Dot Sumner, Tina Whitfield, "As Capita) Savings and Pamela Faggins, Rota Nicks, Carlton Hendrlcks, Leanne Nicks, Alberta Jacobes, Loan Association Aaron Joyner, Dr. Goodwin and Polly Doerrer. CHEESE approaches the $100 million plateau In total asset strength; on behalf of our Urban Ministry Aids Cacciola PI. Children directors,officen and staff, For the past two years the Tadlock, Fran Goodwin, .ducation, membership and we sincerely thank all of our evangelism, music and members and friends for Urban Ministries Council of Polly Doerrer. Some of the the First United Methodist regular substitutes' are creative arts, outreach, and their help and support worship. during 1976," Pfost said. Church has sponsored a pro- Edith Beach, Virginia gram for the very young Toenes, Marion Somers and The preschool program at "As we also approach our children of the Westfield Peggy Fittipoldi. Youth who the Westfield Neighborhood SALE 90th anniversary, all of us at Neighborhood Council help during the summer Council Center is a part of Capital Savings pledge a Center. This is a free half include Sandy Bain, Jo Ann the outreach ministry. Last ANY CHEESE IN THE CASE continued effort to provide day preschool program for Dunn, Claudia Jacobs, week, to show its ap- the best possible savings two to four year olds. Peter Jacobs, Jenifer preciation, the board of and home financing services Alberta Jacobs coordinates Prodo, Cynthia Sumner, Sue trustees of the Neigh- in the months and years The Westfield Day Care Center's pre-school program the services of volunteers. Murphy. borhood Council presented a ahead," Pfost concluded. includes learning the facts about good grooming. The They are, in the order of The First United sketch of the center on Capital Savings offers its above picture showa one girl braining her hair and a boy their day of working with Methodist Church is in- Cacciola PI. by Jean members a complete line of showing off his clean teeth. the children, Tuesday: volved in five major McCullough to the savings and home financing The annual fund drive for the center with a goal of Henrietta Maddox, Marilyn ministries. They are Methodists. services, including the $33,000 Is now I* progro*. Tomlinson, Janet Bain, 20 OFF highest rates in the country Ruth Seaton; Wednesday: Will Give PR Series on regular passbook savings Seek Exhibitors For 4-H Fair Irma Barnum, Nancy Bate, and investment certificates, Ro Carden, Gail Via; For Agencies with interest compounded REG. POUND PRICE Union County 4-H and the lorwarded to interested Thursday: Sue Rowe, Joy CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE. . . daily. Union County Park Com- parlies upon request from Cowles, Jackie Ransey, As a community service, Scouts of America, You'll find Swm, Cheddar, Gouda, Long- The association is a mission are planning the the 4-H Office 300 North Nancy Blood; Friday: Union College will offer a Washington-Rock Council horn. Smoky Bar and many more. For a member of the Federal annual county fair, June 16- Ave., East. Alberta Jacobes, Lois public relations course to and Sally Brown, public limited time, come in, choose your favor- Savings and Loan Insurance 19, to be held in Warinanco United Way of Union County relations director of the iie and SAVE* Corporation which insures Park, Elizabeth. member agencies and other U/iited Way. accounts to $40,000. The fair's purpose is to voluntary non-profit or- Registration is being JAN. 21 - FEB. 6 AT YOUR NEARBY provide a community ox- ganizations beginning Feb. 9 handled by United Way of change through a variety of for four consecutive Wed- PtopU can barn to swim Union County, 694 Bayway •wily btewiM th« avaraa. hu- exhibits and special events nesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 at Avenue, Elizabeth, N.J. m*n body il tlljhtly lT«Mar fromindustry, 4-H clubs and Union College's Cranford 07202. than fcaih wittr, and much community and educational campus. OF OHIO6 liahttr than tilt wattr. More than twenty million service groups. The course will explore Americans suffer from 215 South Av«., W.tl Applications will be the nature of media some form of arthritis W«stfi«l«J, N.J. relations," creating story seriously enough to require situations,- graphics, audio- medical care. It's the Houra: Mon. Turn., Wed., Frl. a. Sat. 9:30 to 6:00 visual 'presentations, nation's No. 1 crippling Thura. 9:30 - 9:00 Sun. 10:00 - 2:00 232-4370 Sflfttt DAY newsletters, public relations disease. T management components i -if-: I AUNDERING 'and iwmy'nVors." ' "Union CdJIege'Js pleased tb fund this program for the K DRYCl FANING Tally Traop meeting-Brownie Troop* Ml «»d 211 erf county's voluntary agen- MAUK IN -VMhKK .'A Tamaquet School played hoitei* to moms and faculty cies", Douglas Sedelmeyer, recently at a cake decorating demonstration provided by the college's director of the Colonial Bake Shop, South Ave. Clowns were community service, stated. magically created out of king, and alio shown was the "The better these agencies art of making roses, leavei and swam. The girls alio are able to make known THRU MON. JAN. 31st learned to write messages on the cakes. their services to the com- munity, the greater will be their effectiveness in ser- ving county residents. In participating in this effort we believe the college is SALE DAYS providing a true community service." QUANTITIES ARE LIMITEO SO RUSH IN EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION The program, offered free WHY COME TO of charge, has been designed specifically for staff and volunteers of the SORRY NO PHONE ORDERS - NO CHARGES - OR CASH CARDS non-profit, voluntary social service system. The course BUTCHER & SINGER instructor, George Meredith Gianettino & Meredith Advertising Agency, Nutley, said "Communicating ef- fectively with the public is iften just a matter of having FOR TAX i familiarity with the tools - available to anyone. This will be a practical, down-to- earth course, and I hope one that involves the active SHELTERS? participation of everyone ittending". ON EVERY NON-ELECTRIC Plans for the public relations course were for- ITEM IN STORE Because tax shelters mulated by a committee composed of United Way and agency represents- of our specialties. ives; Chairman Barry EXCEPT FARBER, "SALE", "OUR PRICE" shandler, executive Our Capital Investment Department structures, lirector, the YM-YWHA; TAGGED ITEMS OR PARTS offers, and manages programs in exploratory and ean Knight, executive development oil and gas drilling. And in residential lirector of the Elizabeth real estate. Were the finders and packagers of these r.W.C.A.; Dr. Ellen Clark, MINIMUM PURCHASE $5.00 :xecutive director, the programs. Family & Children's We didn't get into the field by accident. Society, Lisa Hetfield, Girl Our feeling was that we could package some- TO 50% ON A SELECTED GROUPING thing (setter. Offer sound economics as well as tax advantages. We can even formulate special OF NON-ELECTRIC ITEMS! programs for special needs. Tell us your needs and objectives. Then, judge for yourself. EXTRA SPECIAL! TRANSFERRED ? • WITH OUR NATIONWIDE 10% to 50% OFF NETWORK OF GALLERIES Without any obligation or cost, send me AND AN EQUITY RELEASE information from your Capital Investment BUTCHER PROGRAM WE CAN BE OF On Selected Name Brand REAL HELP NO OBLI- Department. GATION. WHY NOT ASK & SINGER INC. *»OUT IT! Small Appliances Name Successor to John .ma Clemoni Bwiri'p PouncleiJ 1764 MamlMr N«w York Stock Exchange and other principal exchanges. 127 Central Avenue H.CLAY Address Westfidd. N.J. 07090 FRIEDRICHS, INC. SOUTH tMA8TINE,MNNOO0 NMTH* ELMER, WESTFKID IMADE « IN * AMERICA City 322-7700 Siate Zip 128 ELM ST., WESTFIELD • 233-4545 The right size for yoo. Open Tonight and Every Thursday Until 9 L Me mher Securities lnu'M«r I'dilix-mm C'orpi>r;iiiitn I'AJTC IS T1IK WKSWIKI.O (X.-l.) I.BAOKII, THURSDAY, JANIJAKY *7. IB7T REAL BTATI FOR SAW , RIAL HTATI FOR IA« REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL KTATI FOR SAL! ; RBAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RICHARD C. PEARSALLAND it FISCHER FRANKENBACH INC. INC. I* REALTORS — INSURORS REALTORS ESTABLISHED 1922 I*. Members Multiple Listing System BefzaBischoflF 115 Elm Street MOTHER —DAUGHTER $112,000. 201-232-4700 CHANCES ARE Weslfield Scotch Plains Fanwood Mountainside NEW this home is LISTING! the best buy THREE NEWLISTINGS you will find in its class. ,4 I* bedrooms, IV2 CENTER HALL baths, cheer- COLONIAL ful country kit- I* A lovely family home chen, finished built in 1948 and recreation beautifully maintained from the slate center area. Friendly hall right down to the Fanwood panelled rec. room. $43,900 WESTFIELD GARDENS King size level-style home hifh in the Mountainside Hills in beiutiful Cd*p«l Hill Living room with fire- NEW LISTING! Attractive and immaculate nine room colonial custom area... The grade level has family room with fireplace plus 2 bedrooms and full place and fine detail.in MOVE CHARMING CAPE COD built by Bob Evans on winding street in the "Gardens". bath ... The "all-one-floor" main level also has a fireplace in living room, 3 the molding and book- 5 Bedrooms - Vh Baths ' Two working fireplaces. 23' living room; large formal RIGHTIN bedrooms, 2 baths and a new 28x20 redwood deck overlookini huge,, level yard. cases. Formal dining LARGE LOT - PREMIER LOCATION dining room with corner cupboard and chairrail; Central air conditioned and available in early spring. room, sparkling mod- modern GARSON kitchen with dining area: 21' master Cozy Ranch, ern kitchen that over- $97,500. bedroom with bath; four other bedrooms and three and living room looks the magnificent a half baths. A delightful home for the discriminating family room. This spa- buyer. $110,000. with fireplace, cious room is richly dining room, panelled and has a eat in kitchen, CREAM PUFF $55,000. beautiful fireplace. 3 bedroms, and full bath Large master bedroom, two other bedrooms, on one level. 2{A baths, central air Basement is conditioning, 2 car ga- greatfor . rage, and wonderful young family Northside location. $96,900 fun, panelled NEW LISTING! STONEHENGE play room, MODERN COLONIAL A gracious brick and frame colonial in levels. Bright laundry area, 4 Bedrooms - 2'/J Baths living room with fireplace, dining room with bay bath with stall Ultra Modern Kitchen window. Four bedrooms. New wall-wall carpeting. shower, plus LARGE WOODED LOT House and grounds immaculate. In one of Westfield's $94,500. finest areas within walking distance of everything! an extra bed- Won't last long. Call now. $84,900. room or den. NEVER AGAIN May we show This may be the last you? Scotch\ For a young and growing family-..'. Remodelled Colonial in nctlltnt WtstfitM • time in Westfield when Plains $53,900 neighborhood .. . si» room interior (very tastefully decorated) includes kitchen a home seeker will be with eating space and dishwasher, fireplxe in living room, large entry foyer... able to buy a well- Taxes under S13S0 and possession in spring. maintained 1958 cen- CHARM OF trally air conditioned YESTER- 5 BEDROOMS $74/500 colonial with four bed- YEAR rooms, two and a half baths, large family room, eat-in kitchen, Gracious 5 living room and dining IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY bedroom, 3Va room for under Seventy BEAUTIFUL RAISED RANCH Immaculate and spacious cape cod with four large bath colonial Thousand Dollars. Call 3-4 Bedrooms-2W Baths bedrooms, two full tiled baths, charming country now for an inspection. 2 log burning fireplaces with fireplace, (67,900. kitchen, panelled recreation room with wet bar. Bright treed lot TERRIFIC WESTFIELD VALUE Florida room overlooks a large sundeck and patio. $84,900. Private fencedin rear yard. Scotch Plains. Excellent (100x150) value $49,900. Family room I* on first floor. 2 car garage. Westfield. GREET SPRING - $74,500 In this dramatic king- «• Sturdy Westfield home close to all schools, hoinw of worship Md transportation sized Ranch on a traf- ... 9 rooms - 3% baths in all and truly qurtt satcltJ... widt entry hall loads to fic-free street. living room with wood burning fircplact, bri|trt and chttrfal UmHy room, full dining room with pretty corner cabinet and modern tat-in kitchtn . .. fenced Formal living room, yard with trees offer great privacy, Owner transferred. dining room, superb THE MODERN WAY kitchen, laundry, 4 Try this for liability. Spic and span, delightfully deco- bedrooms, den, Vh rated seven room three level home. 25' family room baths - all on one plus panelled recreation room; 18' living room, 18' PUCI floor. CENTER HALL COLONIAL dining toom; 18' kitchen. Three bedrooms. V/i baths. YOUR 4 Bedrooms - 2V; Baths Central air conditioning. Lots of extras. Westfield. HOME Finished basement Spacious Kitchen with Breakfast Bay $88,500 IN OUR HANDS BARRETT'S 'CRAIN, inc. (T A) with 30' family room, Panelled Family Room with Fireplace billiard room, and half $105,000. BARRETT & GRAIN INC. bath. Walk-in cedar closet, screened flag- with stone porch, central RICHARD C. air. $112,500. Let us show you these and other fine homes. We'll be NANCY F. REYNOLDS glad to arrange a tour for you! Why not plan to call FISCHER ASSOCIATES DIVISION today! INC. REALTORS WESTFIELD (302 E. BROAD ST.) 232 §300 YOUR CHOICE REALTORS (Evenings Only) Should be this six room colonial *UVA fAti A. Graham .... 232-4IOI Donald H. Husch ... 233-2475 Myrtle Jenkins... 8B9-M59 Agnes Buckley... 233-1207 care by owner has made it an in tfr Wm.Ktnrtelly »S4 45t» OlgaGraf... 2327134 REALTORS It 1 R Starkie 312<4'3 today's market. Much colonial enji f itn c Ouatron* .277 >tll 2321*00 U.iiOMrgnLttli 21M72I WESTFIELO (43 ELM STREET) such as dovetailed mouldings. wainv/W-j. '/-« h M' H S*nn«fcamper.233'7927 2332222 bible hardware, panelled fireplace wall. fl>. MM £-, ^ (Evenings Only) Shirley McLinden ...233 9356 M.O. Slml, Jr.... J32-054I MEMBERS MULTIPLE LISTING SYSTEM but suggest you see it for yourself V>.)'//-, C. Richard Waterhouse Jr. ...232 1945 Betty HUmiston ... 232-62V Caryl Lewis... 233-6316 BefetBisclioff 2J3 LENOX AVE WESTFIELD, N.J. LOCAL AREA REPRESENTATIVES FOB MOUNTAINSIDE 233-1M0 AMPLE OFF STREET PARKING HOMERICA LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES FOR (Evenings Only) 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. HEAL ESTATE —U.S.A. Evenings only: David G. Pearson ... 2327051 Douglas R. Weeks •• J33-MW (ot th» fatU Evening phones: Mrs. Alan BruceConin mini Richard AA. Corbet ..233 8858 Guy D. Mulford... 232-7135 Alfhild w. Michetson 212.7m Howard W. Afletzger, MAI, SPRA R. R.BARRETT JR., CPM 233-1422 Lucille K. Roll 233-8429 Jeanette Fe-dorocko Doris M. Molowa 233-1269 Alice S Fits . 253 4474 MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Nancy Bregman 233.B047 Dorii M. Boyle . . . mini WESTFIELD- MOUNTAINSIOB -SCOTCH PLAINS Gene M. Hall 233.7994 Paf Richtarek . 2321777 FANWOOD-SOMERSET* HUNTEKOON COUNTIES Evening Phones: Sheila M. Parizeau 233-ASS7 Elvir* M. Arifrey . niitn Constance Davis 232 1055 Marianne Muoio 757-5109 6ff4 t>r*6ti Donn A. Snyder 232 0935 Nick D. Pappas 233-1016 thiii* Deuris Sweeney 23? 326V •m.+Ht gift WitfioH *JS-1*rt Giles K. Afwootf •• 232-7742 mtttt # it i( H it & v»*H*t t'. fee*Hit<....,. itf-HU TIIK WF.STMKU) (\,,l.) l.KADKII, TIM'IIMIMV, IAMAIM '.'7, 1117? I'liui' II RIAL ISTATI FOR SAU RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI I RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI RIAL ISTATI FOR SAU REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ! RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE . REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SCOTCH PLAINS RANCHER - 3 hedrooms. 1' i baths, larqe lamlly room, carpeting. contr.il ,iir. lull hasemenl, 7 c.ir PLAY OF FEATURED LIST- HOUSES FOR RENT INGS — BETTER YET, WHY UNFURNISHED ] BEDROOM TAMAQUES SPLIT — living room with firepUico. lorrnal NOT CALL OR DROP IN TO REALTOR dining room. eat in kitchen, king si7ed master bedroom, attractive Inmily room SJ50 per month plus TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR utilities RANDOLPH WIEGMAN CO. REALTORS. 153 Mountain FULL RANGE OF PROFES- ONE FLOOR LIVING ... In a most convenient lo- -a Aviv. WoMfiplri. 235 6609 cation ... The partial brick exterior, fresh white SIONAL REAL ESTATE $39,900. ROOMS FOR RENT WESTFIELD COLONIAL paint and black trim is accented by the bright red door . . . Newly carpeted living room and dining SERVICES. Lovely immaculate home with fenced in property at an 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD WESTFI6LD - COMFORT- room ... Modern kitchen has dishwasher and dining ABLE FURNISHED ROOM FOR "unheard of price" for Westfield. It has aluminum OENTLEMAN. Convenient loca space... Three bedrooms... Family den... On 80 -a tlon Call alter 4 P.M. 233 0645. siding on second story. There is a large jalousied porch ft. x 131 ft. grounds . . . Just 10 percent down 233-5555 12077 II MEIERDIERCK to 21' living room with log burning fireplace, large payment required of a qualified buyer . . . Asking MEMBER: dining room, kitchen with eating space, 2 bedrooms $45,500. .. In Westfield. -a WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS APARTMENTS FOR RENT &MAISH, Inc. (MBR is 19' • could be 3), w-w carpeting, basement & -a SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS RHIhri gar. A real nice home for a smaller family. Reasonably NATIONAL REALTY RELOCATION ASSOCIATES WESTFIELD NORTHSIDE CEN- quick possession - one of a kind! May we tell you more? TER "furnished efficiency for 2334CU qenllenian. All conveniences. Call 5*1 1828 or 73? 2678 Keep trying WlttlitM MVIII»lt Lllllltt 5 6 7611 Evinlnfi "GARRISON WILLIAM A. CLARK, INC. - REALTOR M. Otlmtr Ultchlt Colonial" at its best - built by Henry West. Center en- UNFURNISHED-WESTFIELD 436 SOUTH AVE.. W.. WESTFIELD • 232-2500 4 ROOMS CONVENIENT TO «•»- trance, charming living room, large dining room and' TOWN, S22S PER MONTH. EAR- MEMBER OF WESTFIEL04 SOMERSET COUNTY MLS kitchen. Breezeway, three bedrooms, finished rec- LY OCCUPANCY. No pets. Reply P.O. Box 236. Wcslfield. N.J. 07091 reation room with bar. Westfield. $59,900. UNFURNISHED DELUXE 232-8400 TOWN HOUSE — 1 bedroom, livinq room, din inq room, kitchen. Wesif .eld Multiple L,shnq Member Fully air conditioned. S340. per month. References required. Feb- Affiliate of WYCHWOOD ruary 1st occupancy. Reply Box "EXECUTRANS" 236, Westfield. N.J. 07091 OPEN HOUSE You'll be sorry if you miss the opportunity to buy this An International Realty Service Organization all brick 7 room house. Terrific potential! Has beamed , -WESTFIELD — LOVELY 41] cathedral ceiling in living room and family room. Many ROOM DUPLEX, fully air con. 215 Bri|titwood tmiu, Mtotfield 44 ELM STREET CORNER QUIMBY WESTFIELD ditioned — qood. convenient lo- fine features. A rare price at $84,900. Sunday, tin. 30, 1:30 to 4 p.m. cation -— basement and garage. Available April 15 — Adults. Own utilities. Please call 233 3942 alter Attractive colonial split level. Entrance foyer, 24' family 6:30 P.M." room, laundry, lavatory all same level for convenience, TURN OF THE CENTURY I'l STORE PREMISES full basement, finished office room. Bright living room This lovely, large older Westfield home modernized in FOR RENT with bay window, modern eat in kitchen, formal dining 1860 and MODERN 1969 is just the home for a large, active family. Two tOO SO. FT. — SM CENTRAL room. Three bedrooms; IVt baths. Wide deep lot for fireplaces, one with delft tiles, large sunny bay AVENUE. HEAT SUPPLIED. tlSO. Available March 1st. Suit- children's play area. Just a step to north side grade windows and "extra large" rooms. Close to stores, able for antique shop, offices. Write Occupant, Box 728, west school. $62,500. schools and transportation. lic-ld, N.J. 07091. 1-27-77 5t Directions: Follow North Avenue West to Clark Street, HELP WANTED right at Clark St. to Brightwood Avenue, turn left and Home Sweet Home; this centrally air conditioned. Wi proceed to No. 215. story, frame, and stone Westlield home is waiting for BRIGHTWOOD TRAVEL AGENT, EXPERI- Custom built. Living room has colonial mantled fire- ENCED ONLY. FULL TIME. your inspection. Two first floor bedrooms, dining room, 233-6IDO place and sunny bay window. Dining room has corner FIRST HOME BUYERS will find this seven room Scotch homey fireplace in the living room, kitctitn with dish- cupboard and chair rail. New kitchen in '76 features Plains cape cod just right. Five first floor rooms plus a washer and breakfast space. Eipanskm lor two roams, EXPERIENCED SHOE SALES- excellent storage, disposal and dishwasher. Two .MAN • EXPERIENCED IN 29' dormitory second floor bedroom. Attractive country and pipes up for future bath. $54,M0. 1 QUALITY MEN'S SHOES. PART charming bedrooms, tile bath. Property adjoins TIME. 531.MM JACK MURPHY. style eat in kitchen: first floor den, 26' basement fami- beautiful park. $64,900. 1-2777 21 ly room, attached larage. Transferred owners are ,HELP WANTED, TOWN OF <#Mk»s tor a fate. $46,900. ' WESTFIELD, DEPARTMENT i OF PUBLIC WORKS CLERK ; STENOGRAPHER, FULLTIME, I SOME CVENINOS EACH FOUR BEDROOM RANCH offering unusual floor plan ENGLISH TUDOR f MONTH TO HANDLE PUSLIC The charm of yesteryear yet modern and updated to the MEETINGS. CONTACT MK%. and unusually large living area. Two fireplaces, one in Completely redecorated stucco and timber home in a DOROTHY MUTH, PUBLIC 'teeth'. A four bedroom home improved with modern WORKS CENTER 2]3»OII. the 24' x 15' living room, the other in the 23' family fine Westfield location. Four generous bedrooms; 2Vi electric kitchen, aluminum siding and central air room. Each of the four bedrooms are double sited. 24' baths. Den with built-in bookshelves and cabinets. New conditioning: Gracious living with entrance foyer, kitchen in 75; new patio in 76 and new roof in 74. EMPLOYMENT WANTED x 27' panelled game room in the basement. On a quiet comfortable living room and dining room plus cozy Lovely landscaped lot with many flowering trees circle northside Westfield near grade school. Almost an sitting room. Close to town convenience with taxes only $91,500. PRIVATE DUTY NURSE acre lot. $129,000. AVAILABLE DAYS IN AREA $828. Real value at $42.500.. so call us soon. BETWEEN WESTFIELD AND PLAINFIELD. REASONABLE Eve*. Mrs. Elliott 2137O1I Mr. C»tl9lli«S4-3tlt RATE. 757.4037 Cheery, cheery centrally air conditioned eight room AN OLDIE BUT A GOODIE FOR SALE The %fmAwi dlgmcy, Jnc> home in fine condition. Foyer, family room; eatin-kit- CHARLES W. ROKOSNY Big 27' living room; lovely large dining room, modern chen with dishwasher, four bedrooms and Vk baths. kitchen with dishwasher and double oven and grill. 5 ALTENBURGELIZABETH NJ Covered patio, attached garage plus car port; bike or Realtor bedrooms, 21/? baths. A very interesting house for Open Daily til 9 — Sat. til 6 IN VENTORY CLEARANCE garden shed. In Westfield. $67,900. 232-9300 $71,900. Westfield. Piano and Organs Sale! Westfield New - - Used — Sample 111 Centra! Avenue Mrs. Elliott. 333-7031 BALDWIN KNABE SOHMER Eves. Mr Castlglla • 654.3186 HAMMOND LOWREY 20 PROSPECT STREET WURLITZER WtSTFICLO. NCW JERSEY Rental Purchase PlanS12. Month CONTEMPORARY RANCH 351-2000 2 O1232-O3. OO Altenburg Piano House Can you believe a custom built 4 bedroom, 2'/? bath 1150 E. Jersey St. A provisional peison-to-p«'son service lor ranch in a lovely section of Fanwood across from a park Elizabeth, N.J. 07201 1-6 77 TF farmhti relocating in me USA ,ind C.in.itJ.i and within walking distance of schools? It's true and it i also has a finished recreation room and a 2 car garage. ARCHIE'S ICE SKATE HOMES for LIVING $57,900. EXCHANGE MEYERSVILLE OPENDAILY10TO5 647-114? 12 30-76 tl MOVE-IN CONDITION! YOUR DREAM HOME? HALF PRICE SALE THE THRIFT SHOP $61,900 Check These! All clothing 50 cents and over. Ranch • Mountainside • 8 rooms • FR, LR, DR, 3 BRS All books 10 cents, $87,900. lj Elmer SI. Westfield Spacious colonial cape, built in '67, offers gracious Colonial • Westfield • 9 rooms - FR, LR, DR, 4 BRs living room, large formal dining room, beautiful eat-in Bright and shining, this rambling thru bedroom Wist- $105,000. PERSONAL kitchen with all the time-saving trimmings and custom field home offers a wood panelled family room, stained Cape • Scotch Plains • 6 rooms • FR, LR, Kit-ES, 4 BRs cherry cabinets, first floor den. oak floors in the living room and dining room, and "I" i I, JOSEPH CANNATELLI AM $56,500. | NO LONGER RESPONSIBLE shaped recreation room. Will landscaped yard with Split Level • Fanwood • 7 rooms • FR, LR, DR, 3 BRs tor any deb's incurred by my wife Three'large bedrooms on the second floor • including Japanese rock garden: brick patio with double gas grill. Annunziata (Nancy) Cannatelli $58,900 120 77 2t king-sized master, two full baths (one on each floor). $U,500. Ranch • Westfield - 5 rooms • LR, DR, Mod. Kit., 2 BRs $64,900. INSTRUCTION Large 200' deep lot. Call for immediate inspection! Colonial • Westfield • 9 rooms • FR, LR, OR, 5 BRs Harriet Gooason Ruth Taylor Ksy Booth* Lilian walcnk Judy Zane Be My Hampton $109,900. FLUTE —SAXOPHONE- Jessie Plant Brown Al Bello Helen Baker Cape • Westfield - 7 rooms • LR. DR, den, 3 BRs CLARINET MEK CONSCIOUS? Dorothy Walsweer Private Instruction $49,500 Richard Kraus 322-8572 IM.SOO 1677 4T Executive Mountainside colonial offers entry hall, 4 Split Level • Westfield • 9 rooms • FR, LR, DR, 3-4 BRs bedrooms, modern kitchen vy-large breakfast room, 2 $119,900. AREA • the most important factor in buying a home! AUTOS FOR SALE screened porches and 30' playroom. Located on cul de Two Level • Westfield • 8 rooms, FR, LR, DR, 3-4 BRs This large three bedroom colonial says it all; dramatic sac adjacent to beautiful Echo Lake Park the deep yard $84,900. FIREBIRD ESPRIT 1971 • Good entrance haH to living room with fireplace, formal offers complete privacy. Offered at $105,000. condition Air. PS PB. snows. dining room. 52.200. Call 232 1747 •7J VW JI2 WAGON 35.000 miles. Modern eat-in kitchen PLUS two family rooms. French A/vlFM. stereo tape f^car win JOY BROWN ttow defroster, excellent condi doors open onto charming brick patio and secluded lion Call a'ter 6 must sell backyard with two car garage. Member: NttlMMl "Homes for Living" Network and 561 U10 1 Multiple List no Services REALTORS We have the key - call to inspect! 233-5555 U2ELMST..WESTFIELD Services REALTOR* MULTIPLE LISTINGS RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., WESTFIELD - MOUNTAINSIDE - SCOTCH PLAINS FANWOO0 AND SOMERSET COUNTY U Need REALTORS TAYLOR LOVE, INC. EVENINGS SYLVIA COHEN HELEN CZUBACKI MATTSON 232-MM LORRAINE FELPMAN GENERAL CONTRACTING Multiple Listing IMmMri CAROLYN WILDAY . . HOME IMPROVEMENT Serving Wntf !*id. Mountainside, Scorch Plain, Fanwood Advertise 119 Elm SI, WMMMM 549 Park Avenue, St. Plains WYNANTWILDAY .. INTERIOR &EXTERIOR EVENINGS. SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS S54MM. 322-9393 JOY BROWN 232-2759 GARRETT BROWN i . 4 76 'f Lois Brswnstein ... MMMl L«r*Ha WIIMX ... MMIM On This Page H*«**<»*...illlTtl AIMrtti.t.Wit*«an... 1I11H4 11 TIIK ui:srriKi.i) IN..M I.KAIIKB, TIM'HSIMV, .IANI'AHV ai, mi T RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ' REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Joins Realtor Everson F. Pcrsall, Presently she is scholarship president of Pearsall '& co-chairman for the Grant FOUR BEDROOMS-TWOBATHS Frankenbach, Inc. Realtors School PTO board and Is This 1950 stone and frame dwelling is located on a and Insurors, has an- props chairman for the 1977 quiet Westfield street. nounced that Mrs. Pinky Grant School Show. Mrs. Luerssen also has The first floor has a spacious living room with Luerssen has Joined the firm $84,900. $84,900. as a sales associate been active in residential fireplace, dining room, kitchen with table space, two specializing in residential and business divisions of the UNBELIEVABLE! bedrooms and bath. Also a 17' rear screened porch. properties. Westfield United Fund and There are two bedrooms and bath, plus sewing room on has served as a church school teacher at the second floor. Full basement. Detached garage. Wall to Mrs. Luerssen is . n,M. Wl™ L0G BURNING FIREPLACE. presently drama chairman Presbyterian Church in L ° "'NG ROOM M0D6RN KITCHEN WITH wall carpet throughout most of house. At $58,500.00 of the Junior Woman's Club Westfield where she is a TuJn "EA ™REE EXCEPTIONAL BED- of Westfield. She also has member. She is a former lED BATHS L0WER LEVEL F «OOM J,^ L *MILV served as secretary and member of the Westfield WITH FIREPLACE PLUS OEDROOM AND ROOM CENTRAL AIR. GAS HEAT DOUILE Jsanker ef J)anker, MOUNTAINSIDE COLONIAL first vice president of Newcomers Club. TRANSFERRING OWNER WILL. INCLUDE Juniors and as club Mrs. Luerssen is married SW, LL CARPET' pLUS OTHER EXTRAS. AT- Meticulously maintained executive home with wood shingled representative to the Joint to former Westfield root, surrounded by professionally landscaped grounds and Civic Committee. Mrs. NSPECT IT ANY TIME THROUGH 149 Elmer St., cor. located on a protected and private cul-de-sac. Spacious Councilman David T. entrance hall leads to large living room with fireplace, large Luerssen has served on the Luerssen and is the mother • Lenox Ave., Westfield gracious dining room, kitchen with adlolnlng breakfast room, Westfield Republican Town of Elizabeth, 10, John, 8, and 232-4848 4 large bedrooms, 2'j balhs, 30' recreation room, lovely Committee and the Lincoln screened porch, 2 cor garage, central air conditioning. Ann, 5, students at Grant S105.000. School PTO board. School. Pinky I.Memwi LEE K. WARING. REALTOR EVENING PHONE IS E. BROAD ST. 232-7402 LuciclleA.Gehrleln 232-7896 Evening Phones Kay Flammer 232-640* nOTTIE BAUN .. 233.1143 Lee Danker 332-1144 //u \ \\\: MARIE ELSTE 23M98? Albert G. Danker 232-1146 Tea FOR 3 DAYS LEE K IVARING, III 233-0145 * of Westfield, Inc. 254 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD 232-7000 ONLY Barbara-Murray Davidson, President 233-5097 WE OFFER THE Frances C. Brader, vice President • •• ••••••23J-4972 FOLLOWING CLOTHING Sales Associates AND OUTERWEAR eAlanJohnstoth, Inc. BettyRyan 233.059) Ann Pappas 8896627 REALTOR SPECIALSI AlexGordeuk 233B112 Virginia Krone 272-6610 "REALTORS spMlallxIns in residential properties" GENTLE ON YOUR MIND! Members Woslf ield and Cranford Multiple Listing Services VESTCI SUITS ASnCULCRMF SOLIDS, PLAIDS and STRIPES OF QUALITY SUITS THE IMPOSSIBLE DREAM? FROM «0J* $55,000 ALL WOOL MORE LIKELY, YOUR DREAM COME TRUE! YOUNG FAMILY AREA ALL OlimWEjUl NAVY UAZHLS Situated in a top Northside area, this Westfield home NOW 'IT" Whom the friendly families who enjoy life • live) A job trans- will capture your imagination at first glance. It's an 23% off fer h.i*; just made this sparkling sunshfne home immediately SPECIAL FLANNEL SLACKS $27.00 ;w Services U Need EXPERT MASON, CARPEN- TER: Steps, patios, garages, CARPENTRY plastering, plumbing, heating. Rcpnirs of all types. Building ADDITIONS - DORMERS violations removed. Ornamental Stairs — porches — entrances — but it has 5 bedrooms, lots of room inside and out for railings ironwork. Fireplaces doors — windows — alterations, nnd chimneys designed and con- etc. I do my own work. FREE the children and entertaining. Spotlessly clean and struction. Satisfaction guaran- ESTIAAATE. Call Jim, 357 6164. ready to move in. Choice Mountainside location teed. 107-74TF ACE SERVICE • 2J3I1JI $89,500. 7-2276 tf TREE SURGEONS for Your PAINTING « DECORATING Intorior and exterior. Neat, very rr-Asonnble. insured. Also airless spr.iyinti Free estimates. Call Onn C.irneviile752 4504.113-77 4t Complete Modern Tree Service State Certified Tree E»pert Insured Service Phone 322 9109 8 5 TF DANS PAINTING ANO DECO- RATING • INTERIOR, EX- TERIOR. FREE ESTIMATES, INSURED. CALL M«-t10O. 12 2 7411 HOME REPAIRS — FROM MIN- OR PROBLEMS TO MAJOR AL- TERATIONS. Complete bath and kitchen remodeltnq. Family us that you made rooms, piinelinci, cabinet work. S-48 53*7. 11 11 76 II Millardinto afishr MITCHELL TREE SERVICE 287-5051 1 TREE REMOVAL i yat bii home loi a family needing lots of space. Trrn nnd shrub pruninq Ihi< (i mnrn home offers 4 bedrooms. 2'? baths, den. ^Pfi^oned ''replace wood FREE ESTIMATES Mmilv mom. and eat in kitchen. In addition, there's FULLY INSURED UNHOr NMJ WTERBT REASONABLE RATES Tnir.il an nlus an electrostatic filter. 2 car garage, lots 1 27 77 tl RATB/MNUMiNOW 1 \MlUow,ili carpet and much, much more. Just a Sometimes we get compliments—and generous, You're pvytopyf f m tnmtti par • tonp < throw lo elementary school $82,900. unexpected checks now and ewrta«» rattee ooff 12 1% ie 1t% on then — from parents whose DAVIS PAINTING small fry leam swimming xfmor and interior decorating. through the Y. Right now we r.T^on.ible Free estimates and are signing up all kinds of illy m^urc-d Excellent refer people (and all ages) for our pHPy iWBWw BM In MM e-* Call SAI 5583anytime swimming programs. C'mon 1 77 77 tf in! The water's fine! And if oAlan Johnston.,, Inc. you'd prefer to cast a little •* { Not* th« 'T") PIANO TUNING bread on the waters to sponsor REALTOR a needy Millard. we'll be glad ROBERT YOUNG to enroll him in your name. Route zz 232.-5664 Concert Tuner for maior N.Y. TV networks Prepared pianos Mountainside for N Y Metropolitan Member P..ino Technicians Guild. Re MEMBER RELO bifidinq. buys and sells, all re Always something newer and nicer at the Inter Cityy Relocation Service pairs tone and touch regulating Member Multiple Listing System 75<11?O. 11-1.73 TF YMCA EVENINGS ^^ Vit- WILLIAM. DlTROLIO OFIEVJBSEY PfWyTt Sonrr<* i 'nit, s. ## pr*«*rs. tsiirKities untf c m 8M5 Vi«d emtios 6ou (N.J.J 1.KADKK, TIII'UMDAV, MM'AIIV *7, IU77 Social and Club News of the Westfield Area Miss Bennettson Is Fiancee of Brian Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. A.V. Bennettson Jr. of 226 Kimball Ave. announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Ann, to Brian Thomas Fitzpatrick, son of Mr, and Mrs. James P. Fitzpatrick of 718 Castleman Dr. The bride elect and her fiance are both graduates of Holy Trinity High School. She will receive a B.S. degree in May from Montclair State College where she is majoring in marketing. Miss Ben- nettson is employed by Baron's Drug Store, Westfield, as a cosmetician. Mr. Fitzpatrick is co owner of Lawrence Merit Paint and Wallpaper, Inc., Trenton. He earned a B.S. degree in marketing from Seton Hall University. Kathleen Ann Bennettson The wedding is planned for Sept. 24. College Clubs Joining Those New to Town Invited to Coffee By for Dinner Dance Newcomers' Club Invitations have been Friday, March 4, at the The Newcomers' Club of mailed to all members of the Plainfield Country Club. Westfield will .. sponsor College Men's Club and the The festivities will begin a morning coffee for ail College Woman's Club of with cocktails and hors prospective members on Westfield for their annual d'oeuvres from 7 - 8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 16, at 9:30 scholarship dinner-dance on Dinner will feature a.m. in the YWCA on'Clark Chateaubriand, and dancing St. Champagne Brunch will be to the music or Ish The club provides women Mr. and Mn. James Rice Phillips. residents of Westfield, who At Woman's Club Chairing this party are have just moved to town or GRANT PLAYERS STAGE PUBLICITY STVNT. In Robert Treat Liquor Store and the Jolly Trolley Saloon Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. those who have lived here spite of sub-freezing temperatures Saturday afternoon, a o sign pledges vowing that they would henceforth December Wedding Unites The second annual McGill of 470 Channing Ave. less than two years, an crowd of Westfielders turned out to watch as members of mly drink rum on two occasions, weekdays and week- Champagne Brunch and All reservations should be opportunity to become the Grant School Players marched through the street to Jttrfs. Participants In the stunt were, from left, Paddy Sandra Palmer, Mr. Rice Bridge will be presented by made with them by Monday, acquainted with other publicize their forthcoming production.-In keeping with xfollard, Sandy Frantz, Cindy Helnbach, Janet Ginsberg the Woman's Club of Feb. 28. newcomers. The club offers the show's theme, which involves a traditional nd Geri Knudsen. The show will be staged at Roosevelt melodrama second-mortgage victim with a weakness for Red and white poinsettia were the Misses Kim Rowe, Westfield on Monday, Jan. This dinner dance, a a large variety of day and Funior High School. Feb. 11 and 12, at 8.-30 p.m. Tickets decorated the First 31, at 12 noon in the highlight of the year for both night-time activities to "demon rum", the Grant School marchers carried or "The Curse of Greed"may be obtained at thedooror Lori Heckman, Nadine temperance signs and tried to Induce patrons at the Baptist Church for the Smith of Morristown and clubhouse. clubs, not only provides an people new to town. >y calling Mrs. Philip Heston, 520 Lenox Avenue. marriage on Dec. 28 of Miss Sharon Stumbaugh of There will be a gourmet enjoyable evening but also Women who work during Sandra Ann Palmer, Alexandria, Va. All wore French brunch featuring benefits the scholarship pro- the day also are welcome GOP Women Given daughter of Mr. and Mrs. halos of fresh rose buds. champagne plus door prizes gram of both organizations. and may become DAR to Convene For Richard Palmer of 46 Moss and surprises. Bridge will Members who have not "professional" members. If Best man was BUI Rice. be played until 4 p.m. Update On Schools Ave., to James Rice, son of Ushering were Gregory received an invitation you are interested, or know Luncheon, Nature Talk Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Rice fallowing the brunch. should contact Mr. and Mrs. of someone who is, Dr. Lawrence Greene, grams are being forced on The Westfield Chapter, Mrs. Frederick Goodwin Palmer of Columbus, Ohio, superintendent of schools, the schools which we are not DAR, will hear about "The of MS KnoUwood Ter. John Russell of Wilmington, All members and friends McGill to ensure a reser- contact Mrs. Philip Newson, and Mrs. Daubenspeck, with of the Woman's Club are vation. gave an informed analysis equipped to handle - lunches Wonders of Watchung" the aid of the executive The ceremony at seven Dela, Victor Dickinson and 2S1 Sylvania PI. of the current school for all children in school tomorrow at Us luncheon board, will furnish luncheon o'clock in the evening was Brod Watt. cordially invited to attend. Reservations may be made situation at the Jan. 18 being but one. A cut back in meeting which will be in the for the DAR chapter performed by the Rev. meeting of the Westfield state aid may mean that we home of Mrs. John M. members. % Wilmot Murray. It was The newlyweds were by calling Mrs. Anthony J. Heart Heart Attack Prevention graduated from Westfield SUrk Jr. Women's Republican Club can not continue the . ex- Daubenspeck, 803 followed by •reception at at Mn. Gordon Aubrecht's cellence In education as in Shakamaxon Drive, at 12:30 Echo Lake Country Club. High School in 1973. Mrs. Topic for College Women UCTI Students Are Rice attended West Virginia Synchro Swing home. He again stressed his the past, but monies will p.m. Speaker will be Janet A nosegay of red rotes and Wesleyan College. They are Today's moat intensely goals, excellence of. the have to be used to provide Kern. Cited By President white carnations accented living now in Winter Park, discussed health and fitness instruction and fiscal for the T and E Law en- Mn. .Kern has been a the bride's wedding drew of For Aqua Sprites responsibility. forcement: Dr. Greene said teacher tor lour years, at Dr. Harvey Chart** Fla. where Mr. Rice is at- topic will be the subject of a president of Union County white ojana appliquad with tending Rollins Collage and The Westfield YWCA lecture at the Feb. 1 meeting •. , iBdtcatqfti; be noted, arc ttutt he detetU being asked the Watchung Reservation Aqua Sprites Synchronized that progress hair taken to do anything that is in- Outdoor Education Center, Technical Institute, has is vice president of Sigma of the College Women's Ch* announced the names of illusion veil was ei Phi Epslion fraternity. Swim Team will have the of Westfield in the First place the past twoand a half tellectually dishonest. In and was formerly coor- matching lace and (Ml from second annual Synchro years. CurHculum has been closing, he chose an old New dinator at the Hartshorn students named to the Baptist Church, 170 Elm St., president's Uttlor academic • M»M«as>. . •. at ore nuptial Swing Feb. 4 at the Gran at 8:15 a.m. Or. Norman strengthened, reading has England quote, "If a thing is Arboretum and Bird Sanc- parties were Mrs. Frer d improved in the elementary worth doing, it's worth doing tuary in Short Hills. A excellence in the Ml Mlaa Beth Alpaugh, maid Centurion, 4*0 Madison Hill Lasaer of the New Jersey semester. of honor, was costumed in Banw. Miss AlAlpaughh , Mrs Road, Clark, from 9 p.m. to Medical School will discuss schools, more writing has well." lecturer and adult education forest green and carried red Wayne Hansen and Mrs. 1 a.m. Tickets are available been introduced. Math still Plans for the annual teacher for club groups and Those from West/Jeld are Kenneth Lyng. The and illustrate methods of needs improvement, but on Champagne Brunch Joyce M. Anthony, Roy and white roses. Similarly from the Aqua Sprites and "Heart Attack Prevention." school children on Indian attired were the bridegroom's parents en at the door. Proceeds will be the whole, the education is Fashion Show to be held at life, New Jersey trees and Hilzinger, Janet M. tertained at a rehearsal Or. Lasser, a physician equal to or better than the the Mountainside Inn on birds, Mrs. Kern has also Laurent, James Lee, bridesmaids whose flowers used to finance traveling with a Ph.D. in were red rose buds. They party in their home, expenses for various meets past. March 15 at 11:30 a.m. are been on the conservation Deborah Monsell, Bernice around the country. This biochemistry, is an out- His greatest concern has under way. Anyone wishing •ommittee of Watchung Scher and Gina Sicola. Trip is Slated To London, weekend the group will be in standing research expert in to do with the state's to attend may contact Mrs. ictively involved in efforts Those from Mountainside Hamden, Conn. heart disease. In 1972, with enactment of the T and E Mark L. Mount, 105 Dickson o save the Watchung are Kenneth B. Corter, Paris Chateau Country the sponsorship of the Law. Last year our state aid Dr., for tickets or any other teservation from Inter- Dayle Lischin and Con- Regional Medical Program, was cut by $340,000. Pro- club member. state Highway 78. stance Smith. A trip to London, Paris Westfield YWCA. Violin Recitals he established the Center for and the Chateau country of The tour is via Pan Young violinists will Coronary Risk Factor Classic Studio American. Cost includes Control at the N.J. Medical France from May 12-27, is perform at 6:45 p.m. Dr. Norman Lasser being planned by the Ladies first class hotels, baggage Saturday and 2:45 p.m. School and at St. Michael's Day Out Committee of the handling, most meals, sight- Medical Center. In 1973 he of Dr. Lasser's subject TH€ MAftCVS SAli Sunday in the choir room of seeing and admissions, the First United Methodist became project director of makes it especially Luncheon Bridge transportation to and from Church. The public is in- the Multiple Risk Factor valuable. This year's FOR WESTFIELD SALE DAYS airports, tour manager and vited without charge. Intervention Trial, "MR, program is accentuating tour escort. FIT," a national clinical A sandwich-lunchedn and Led by Stephen trial sponsored by the health, physical fitness and bridge will be held Tuesday, Those interested may Wolosonowich, a Juilliard National Heart and Lung athletics in keeping with THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Feb. l, for members of the contact the Westfield graduate, violinist and Institute, which has been women's increasing recreation department of the YWCA, or Dick Turner of teacher from Westfield, the conducting an experimental awarnesss of their own THERE'S NOTHING LIKE IT Woman's Club of Westfield. Turner World Travel, Inc.; young musicians will per- program in our area among physical well-being. As It will begin at 12:30 p.m. in for itinerary and further form as soloists and in men in high-stress oc- women engage more and the clubhouse. information. ensemble. cupations. more in athletics for en- To further extend his tertainment and move in- research and service in the creasingly into stress-filled Select Grouping of Ladies' and area of heart diseases, Dr. occupations, sound in- WESTFIELD SALE DAYS Lasser has conducted lipid formation regarding diet, Men's Gold Rings and Gold Jewelry metabolism clinics at. the exercise and general Bronx Municipal Hospital physical condition become Today, Fri., Sat. Center and Martland ever more important to up to 30% Otf Hospital. He is presently them. chairman of the Heart Disease Prevention Com- mittees of both the Union SALE STORE WIDE County and the Essex Selection of Ladies' and Men's Watches County Heart Associations. He has lectured widely on heart disease and the prevention of attacks. up to 30% Off On Everything The College Women's When stacked, 490 U.S. dollars vnigh one pound. OMpltytd In Tlw Stor». Juit Purch»« $5.00 or Mort And You Art Entitled To A Club feels that the topicality Flowers on the table—turn a luncheon Fine Ladies' and Men's Costume Jewelry 20% DISCOUNT into an occasion! uP to 50% Off On Everything — Except Certain Price Fixed Items This Include! certain China, Crystal, Lamps. Candle*, Woodenwlre, Stationery, Trays, Pictures, Vases Mrtalware, Decorative Accessories. Every item is pribed at regular prices - Just take 20% DISCOUNT OFF THATI Assorted Fine Giftware in Sterling, Buy Now For Waddings - Anniverwrie* - Bifthdoys, etc. It's time to make a really special day of it. And nothing says "special" like beautifully Pewter, Silverplate and Crystal arranged flowers. Call or visit us today PLUS SPECIAL — ODDS AND ENDS to see our selection. 50% Off OF GIFT ITEMS - DRASTICALLY REDUCED - CASH AND CAARY WE DELIVER AROUND COME IN - SEE THE WONDERFUL SAVINGS THS COHNE* OR AROUND THE WOBL0 McEwen Flowers Jeannette's Gift\ Shop We litabRalMcl 1M1 JEWELERS' 227 I. MOAD ST. 232-1072 WESTNIID Wrap For ntt OFF-THt-STMIT MONT OOOR PARKING Mailinfl Shop In We.lfieM - Quality - Service - Vo Grova St. at W«stfi«ld Ave.,We»rfield, 232-1142 WESTFIELD, NJ./206 E. BROAD ST./233-0529 Wfc -• of EN! THWS.. Open I a.m. M 5:M p.m. daily Open Thursday 'til 9 m in TIIK MKHTPIKl.il (Ml LKADEH, TIIUKSDAV, JANUARY 87, 1077- Redecmer Guild Sarah Jane Moss, R.J. Schundler "Valentine's Day" will be the theme for the evening Frank Kaiser III Becomes Engaged when the Women's Evening With the Collegians Guild of Redeemer To be Married The betrothal of Miss Pamela Lutheran Church meeU Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moss of 811 Christine Koleszar to Robert Jeffrey Feb. 8 at 8 p.m. Bradford Ave. announce the Schundler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Mrs. Eugene Reliwinkel is engagement and approaching marriage Otto Schundler of 1250 Prospect St., is Two area student* at announced by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Norwlne" of Sherwood in charge of the program of their daughter, Sarah Jane, to Frank Bucknell University Pkwy., has been chosen for and Mrs. Mildred Raichle F. Kaiser III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser Koleszar of Colonia, parents of the aretakingpart in a concert- prospective bride. a part in the Tower Players' will lead the membership in Jr. of 428 Colonial Ave. study tour of Italy this production of "Inherit the devotions. Members are "The wedding will take place on March The couple plans a June wedding. month. They are Giselle Wind" at High Point asked to bring cookies 26. Chazotte, a sophomore and College. High Point, N.C. packed for the Red Cross Miss Moss, Class of 1971 at Westfleld Miss Koleszar is an alumna of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. He is a freshman, Hostesses for the evening High School, Is an alumna also of Benedictine Academy, Elizabeth, and of William Chazotte of 22 Barbara Bickel, daughter will be Dorothy Sozzio Goucher College In Towson, Md. She Is Caldwell College. Her fiance, a graduate Plymouth Rd., and Devon F. ofMr.andMrs. N.F. Bickei, Marie Kleinfelter and employed by the Westfield YWCA. of Woodbridge High School, earned a English, a junior and had been named to the fall Elizabeth Onksen. Her fiance works for Time Electronics B.S. degree in business administration daughter of Mr. and Mrs, term dean's lilt at Hartwick in Union. An alumnus of Westfield High from Pennsylvania State University. Richard English of College, OneonU, N.Y. School, he was graduated in 1974 from Sarah Jane Moss Mountainside. The par- Audrey Lewis, a freshman Mr. Schundler served as a lieutenant ticipants are members of FAMILY New York University. Frank F. Kaiser III in the U.S. Army Transportation Corps. at the Johns Hopkins the school's University University, is a member of OININO He works with his father and brother in Chorale and have formed a the family business, the Schundler Co., the Barnstormers,. the Students Serve Clubs at Union College chamber group for the tour. undergraduate theatrical Metuchen. Pamtla Chrittine Kottizar Several Westfield student interests from art to Club vice president. Attaining the dean's list at group. She is the daughter of residents are among Union skiing and including scuba Grove City College are Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lewis Peter Berkley of 1 South David K. Eggleston, son of of Knollwood Terr. College students holding diving, psychology, karate, Wickom Dr. serves as Kean Offers Three Free Courses office now in student modern dance, psychology Mr. and Mrs. John H. Named to the dean's list at secretary of Eta Lambda The Kean College Office of semester. "Art for Senior Citizens" Eggleston of 215 Seneca PI., organizations at the college. and singing. Rho (ELR) and Robert Marietta (Ohio) College for tsonc Charles Andrews of 301 Community Services will Two six-session programs will begin Mar. 16. AU three a senior majoring in the firstsemester are Robyn MM nit COi«i« wvKSC in public speaking will begin programs are free but have •4 (MM »T,, CHATHAM Union College supports 22 N.ChestnutSt.is Ski Club Ecker of 104 Hazel avenue is offer three special, non- business administration and J. Allen of 9 Sandra Cir. and CtOMO KM" clubs, fraternities and treasurer and Steve Solon president of Phi Theta credit programs for older the week of Mar. 14. limited capacity and pre- ecnomics; Nancy' L. Ellen C. McKenna of 71 sororiticBgeared to varied 411 South Euclid Ave. Is Ski Kappa, honor society. adults during the spring A new course entitled registration is required. Frankenbach, daughter of Tamaques Way. Both are Mr. and Mrs. C.H. seniors. Frankenbach Jr. of 315 John H. Roll, a senior at Grove St., a senior majoring Bucknell, is taking part in in elementary education and "Jazz in January," a three history, and P. Gail week concert tour of seven Underbill, daughter of Mr. southern states. He is and Mrs. B.C. UnderhUI of vocalist with the Bucknell 1345 Boynton Ave, a Jazz and Rock Ensemble. Time for sophomore and psychology The son of Mr. and Mrs, major. Edgar Roll of 82 Barchester David Mark Norwine, son Way is majoring in of Mr. and Mrs. David W. education. M.D. Discusses Mental Health Dr. Charles Goldfarb, explained. "Prior to that, chief of the division of mental problems were psychiatry at Muhlenberg considered criminal or Hospital, discussed the de- caused by an obsession of SALE DAYS velopment of mental health evil spirits. Today, mental as a medical specialty and health has made tremen- the development of a dous advancements from division of psychiatry at the the institutional approach of hospital as guest speaker at treatment to the develop- THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY the January meeting of the ment of Community Mental hospital's Women's Health centers," he ex- Auxiliary. plained. According to Dr. Gold- farb, mental health was first According to Dr. Gold- recognized as a treatable farb, Muhlenberg Hospital ailment during the Era of is currently developing a Humanism of the 18th and mental health program and, 19th century. "Mental in the future, hopes to open health was not considered a an in-patient Psychiatric medical problem until late Unit and out-patient service SAVE in the lath century," he at the hospital. Twig Plans Spring Luncheon The Westfletd-Mountaln- Weatlteld. side Overlook Twig officers, Mrs.. Klinefeltar. an- and chairmen met for nounced the following luncheon and business Jan. nominating committee for 19 at the home of the Town the proposed officer* for chairman, Mrs. Glen 1977-1978. Mrs. George iKIinefelter, 139B Chapel Hill, Belknap, Twig S, chairman, Mountainside. Mrs. George Mrs. Edmund Rotchford, W. Sullivan, president of the Twig i; Mrs. J.F. Clausaen, Overlook Auxiliary, at- Twig 9; Mrs. Keith R. tended. Christianson, Twig 11,; 1 Plans for the annual Mrs. Norman D. Mott, spring luncheon, to be held Mountainside Twig 1. March 31 at Echo Lake Membership in the Country Club, were an- Auxiliary is not by In- nounced. Westf ieid Twig No. vitation. Women wishing to 8, chaired by Mrs. William work for the hospital may R. Hedden, is In charge of form their own group or join arrangements. An exhibit of an active Twig, if its spring table settings will be membership is not com- presented by Jane Smith of plete. Marble Stains Can be Removed BYCAROLYN Y. HEALEY best to bleach the entire surface to avoid a very . Marble is beautiful but it clean spot. Rinse with clear is porous and will soak up water and dry. spUls If not protected. For greasy spots, use a Stains on marble fall Into compress soaked with a 50- two categories-water-born 50 mixture of household Everywhere you look you will find fabulous savings . . . and greasy. Water-born grease solvent and unleaded stains include coffee, tea, gasoline. (This is a flam- • Fnr rhildrfin'c: Misses flnH hininr Fachinnc ink, alcohol; greasy stains mable mixture-ventilate For Children's, Misses and Junior Fashions include gravy, salad the room and don't smoke.) dressing, ice cream, Keep compress moist for 12 • For Handbags, Jewelry and Accessories chocolate, butter. hours by covering with For any stain on marble, plastic or a glass.. After II • For China, Linen and Crystal first and immediately blot it hours, allow the compress to very dry. If allowed to be dry out, thus sucking up the damp or remain, a stain can solvent mixture from- the • For Luggage and Leather Goods sink into marble as much as marble. Repeat if one-sixty fourth of an inch. necessary. • For Furniture and Lamps Most water-born stains Marble stains can be will require bleaching for prevented to a degree with removal. Use hydrogen the application of a thin coat peroxide (hair strength) or of colorless paste furniture oxalic acid substitute. Allow wax. either solution to soak into For information on how to You will save the stain and keep saturated remove other stains on with a cloth on top for 8-12 marble, call the Cooperative from 20 to 70 hours. If on a table top, it is Extension offic at 23349M. Special Check our Fit SALE Tables 99 » V* Values to $15.00 Rfnunvx smt A lertt selection of conumportry and traditional fun of th* highest qtieUty. • cloth coats »fwuimm*4»ftk*fut • WESTFIELO. nELU JERSEY 232-4800 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMER STREET f toekm Ska, Lmmd QumtHm 213 Park Ave., PlamfieM, N.J. 07060 OF£N THURSDAY 9 til $ PM, - 75% • Full Selection of Writing Papers 25% OFF All 14 Karat Gold Pierced Earrings SELECTED REDUCTIONS ON OUR • Assortment Paper Items REGULAR WINTER STOCK All Sterling Silver Pierced Earrings Table Covers, Napkins, 14 Karat Gold Pendonts with Genuine Stones Plates & Cups All Crosses & Religious Medals COATS AND JACKETS • Candles, Candle Rings DRESSES, JUMPSUITS, GOWNS and Holders 20% OFF SPORTSWEAR All Solid Gold Men's & Ladies' Rings • Assorted Gift Items , Buxton Wallets & Key Cases SLEEPWEAR Miscellaneous Paper Seth Thomas Electric Clocks Back Books 25' each Cigarette Lighters THIS EVENT ONLY $10 MINIMUM ON ALL CHARGES Enter Our Valentine Contest. Win a $25 Gift Certificate and an entry in the Walt Disney World trip contest sponsored by ALL SALES FINAL Hallmark Cards JUNKNtS, TEENS & UTTIE SKIERS 121 QUIMBY STREET. WESTFIELD, 23M 131 2 hour public parking behind store /Central'/Elmer St. Lot) ENGRAVERS • STATIONERS OPEN THUHS. NIGHT TIL9 76 Elm St.. Wejtfield Phorm 232-2232 Icout Equiprrttnt Agency Member Am*"can Gem Society Bob Haines, Jr. - Prop. IK TIIK \VK8TFIKM> (N,.|.) I.KADK1I, TIIUKSDAV, .JANUAIIY 27, 1077- Boro Hell, 8 p.m. N.J. Flower, Garden Show Swedish String Orchestra 15 Boro Council, Beechwood School, B p.m. Offers Special Discounts Makes Distinguished Debut M'side PTA Calendar 15 Regional Board of Education, David Senior citizens and Plant and garden ornament the work a refinement of Brearley Regional High children's groups will again will be on sale and an ex- BY PAUL KUETER February 8 Board of Education, Impeccable taste style that was utterly Deerfield School, 8 p.m. School, Kenilworth, 8 p.m. be able to take advantage of tensive lecture and film 1 VFW, Elks Club 15 VFW, Elks Club special discount rates when program is planned. technical precision and captivating. The J.S. Bach 8 Regional. Board of "Clavier Concerto in D 1 Board of Education work 18 M'side. Women's Club, they attend the 1977 New Senior citizens and school sensitivity are basic session, Echobrook Education, David Jersey Flower and Garden elements of a fine per- minor" with Staffan Scheja Brearley Regional High Mountainside Inn, 12 noon groups who wish to obtain School, 8 p.m. 17 American Association of Show, March 5-13 at the the special discount tickets formance. Rarely does a as piano soloist, was a School, Kenilworth, 8 p.m. chamber ensemble embody model of stylistic Tightness. 1 Regional Board of University Women, Morristown Armory. may request them by Education, David S Newcomer's "Getting to writing to James McFaul, all three aspects of this Tempos, balance and rhyth- know you" coffee, 8:15 Mountainside Public They will join the many mic projection were all quite Brearley Regional High thousands of professional N. J. Flower & Garden Show, glorious musical trinity p.m. Library, 8:30 p.m. When it does, It is cause for admirable. There was School, Kenilworth, 8 p.m. 17 Recreation Commission, and amateur gardeners Inc., P.O. Box 128, Oakland, 3 Foothill Club, VAffaire, 9 Senior Citizens, Com- 07436. The discount rate Is rejoicing. Such was the case neither romantic excess nor munity Presbyterian Municipal Building, 8 p.m. attending the show, which academic stuffiness in this Rt. 22 will explore the theme good between 10a.m. and 1 with the Swedish Chamber Church, 12:30 p.m. 17 Planning Board, Boro Orchestra of Orebro in its lovely, pristine per- 3 American Association of Hall, 8 p.m. "Gardening Colors Your p.m. Monday through University Women board. 11 Blue and Gold Dinner Friday only. Children unde Westfield concert, Wednes- formance of Bach's mar- 12 Little League and Softball 18Schools close at 3 p.m. for Life." Garden enthusiasts velously vital music. The 5 Little League may viewcolorful gardens, 12, who are accompanied by day evening, Jan. 19. registration, Deerfield midwinter recess; reopen As part of its maiden tour young pianist played registration, Deerfield Feb. 28 exhibits, informative and their parents, are admitted School, 10 a.m.-l p.m. School, 10 a,m.-l p.m. free. of the United States under cleanly, musically, and, in 12 Recreation Commission, 21 Rotary Club, East Winds, educational displays and short, beautifully. It was 5 Rosary-Altar Society attend lectures. I the auspices of the Com Tennis Night, Moun- Scotch Plains, 12:15 p.m. For the convenience ol munity Concerts, this playing at its best. ball, Our Lady of Lourdes, 21 Library Board of Highlights will include groups who attend the show, 9 p.m. tainside Indoor Tennis tropical and desert gardens, snack bar facilities are Paul and Carolyn Kueter splendid string orchestra of In the Dvorak "Serenade Center Trustees, 8 p.m, 15 musicians played in a in E major" the group's 5 Recreation Commiwion, 22 Regional Board of as well as natural settings available and spocia Family Ice Skating, 12 Vocal Music Winter using color themes to parking for buses will be . manner that showed it to be ever-present ensemble Concert, Jonathan Dayton Education, David Kueters In Charge of Music beautifully tempered and as perfection was again ap Warinaco Park rink, 6-8 Brearley Regional High enhance basic plantings. provided. 7 Rotary Club, East Winds, High School, 8 p.m. finely honed as the steel for parent, but its rather 14 Rotary Club, East Winds, School, Kenilworth, 8 p.m. which its homeland is classically-reined concep- Scotch Plains, 12:15 p.m. 23 Senior Citizens, Com- For "The Curse of Greed" 7 Rosary-Altar Society, Scotch Plains, 12:15 p.m. Druze Artist renowned. Added to that tion of style did hot evoke 14 Board of Health, new munity Presbyterian Among the many talented coordinator for various was a dash of native aquavit the Romantic ripeness of the Chinese Auction, Our Church, 12:30 Lady of Lourdes Mountainside Municipal Will Address Hadassah Grant School parents and community events including for inner glow. The large young Dvorak. The work Building, 7:30 p.m. 23 Recreation Commission and appreciative audience 7 PTA board, Deerfield teachers working hard to the recent Jazz Concert calls for less Nordic 14 Board of Adjustment, Roller Skating, Livingston The WesUield Chapter of New York; in the Museum make this years Grant presented by Friends of seemed to sense that It was austerity and more Slavic School, 7:30 p.m. Roller Rink, departure Hadassah announces that it of Modern Art, Haifa, Players production a suc- Music for Roosevelt. She witnessing the musical elan, less astringency and from Deerfield School at pre-Art-Show meeting will Israel; in the Bochum cess are Paul and Carolyn has considerable vocal arrival of a distinguished more lustiness of tone than Speak'era Named 1:15 p.m. be held Monday, Feb. 7, a Museum, Bochum, Ger- Kueter, musical director experience as a performer new chamber orchestra. the orchestra gave it. The 24 Recreation Commission the home of Mrs. Zygun many; in the National and musical coordinator and teacher and recently The opening work, phrasing of the melodic By Gardenaires Ski Trip to Camelback Gottlieb, 1071 Ledgewood Gallery in Ottowa, Canada, respectively. served as assistant director "Introduzzione" by the lines, too, could have been and in many others as well. A program on "Dried invited lo attend this special 28 Rotary Club, East Winds, Road, Mountainside. Israeli Mr. Kueter is a well for a production of "Amahl Swedish baroque composer more intensely lyrical. Scotch Plains, 12:15 p.m. Druze artist, Ovadia Alkara Flowers" was given guest meeting. Mr. Alkara was born in known concert pianist who and the Night Visitors" in Johan Helmich Roman, set The "Sonata for Strings" yesterday for the Gar' will address the chapter and has performed many times Mountainside. the tone of the concert: of the contemporary show samples of his work the Druze Village of Daliat denaires Club at the el Carmei, Israel! His people in this area including recent "The Curse of Greed" will flawless ensemble work, a Swedish composer Jan Y.W.C.A. following Betty Seidel of Moun follow the ancient Druze ;olo appearances at the be performed Friday and lofty sense of style and an Carlstedt is of a rather business meeting conducted tainside says that Mr. religion, an offshoot sect of Westfield Bicentennial Saturday evenings, Feb., 11 ingratiating tone quality. Bartokian cast with biting by the president, Mrs. Alkara is most qualified to Islamic origin. The Druze Concert and with the and 12. The show, an Conductor Goran Nilson harmonies and strong Chauncey Plyley. Marion Raymond E. Whttltr speak or, art. He is a chose to stay in Israel in 1948 Plainfield Symphony. He original melodrama, will shaped the performance rhythms. The orchestra Rohmann of Glen Rock was member of the colony of and have since become has composed many ballets feature tap and jazz dance elegantly, bringing out the played it with great rhyth- guest speaker. Hostesses artists living and working at citizens and serve in the songs, choral works and numbers, a singing chorus contrapuntal lines clearly mic and tonal vitality, were Mrs. Chin Ohta and Prescription Optician* Efn Hod, Israel, and has Israeli Army. piano pieces, is the author of and a barber shop quartet. yet lyrically. seeming particularly en- Mrs. Arthur G. Poppele. taken part in all their amusicbook, "Music for the In keeping with the show's thralled with the music. It is exhibitions. His works are In Mozart's "Diver- A lecture on "Birds of Mr. Alkara will answer Ballet" and was formerly an turn of the century setting, timento in D Major" Mr. indeed a pleasure to hung in the Israel-America accompanist for the Prey" will be presented by questions on Druze origins the choral group numbers Nilson took a more welcome the Swedish Leonard J. Soucy of 110 CENTRAL AVENUE Cultural Foundation, New and culture as well as their Metropolitan Opera Ballet. will include several aristocratic approach than Orchestra of Orebro to the York; in the Library of the Mr. Kueter teaches at Millingtonat the club's Feb. art. The artist now resides parodies of familiar songs many conductors might ranks of the distinguished 16 meeting at 12:45 p.m. in Museum of Modern Art, In New York city. Douglass College and also in such as "Don't Go In the have with that composer's string ensembles of the his Westfield studio. (he Y.W.C.A. He will show WESTFIELD Teller's Cage Tonight" lighter music, but this gave concert world. colored slides of native birds "Jacques Brel" Alive His wife is also well known Tickets may be obtained of prey and will be ac- in the area as a piano from Mrs. Philip Heston, 520 companied by his pet owl 233-5512 teacher and musical Lenox Ave. Paintings By Howard Arnold raised from an egg found in Again This Weekend an abandoned structure. Songs of a man who lofmann, Cathy Winter is Good Time Now on Exhibit Guests and prospective, surveys the wicked world Hungoerger and Len members are ruefully, is low on hope,.but Costanza. An exhibit of paintings by Association. He was a high on love comprise Producers Doris Fried- For Casseroles the late Howard W. Arnold member of the American "Jacques Brel is Alive and man and Sue Kane have put of Fanwood began Monday Watercolor Society, the N.J. BY DONNA PATEREK heese in the Grace Galleries of the Watercolor Society and the Well and Living In Paris." together this innovative Paprika This offering by the Scotch show under the directorship O U NT Y HOME Ocean County Artists Guild Salmagundi Cluib of New Plaiirr PJfyers will be of Jim Beil. ECONOMIST . in large bowl, moisten and will continue through York. WESTFIELD SALE DAYS repeated this weekend on One way to warm up this bread crumbs with V2 cup Feb. 12. The commission Tickets may be obtained winter is with a hot, tomato juice and eggs. Add from the sale of his works Mr. Arnold was the first Friday and Saturday at the at the door or by catling dean of the School of Visual clubhouse of the Community nutritious and economical meat, oregano, salt, pepper, will be donated to the Rorden Realty, Elm St. at casserole. The reason why and mix well. Southern Ocean County Arts in New York, a position Players, 1000 North Aye, Qulmby. he held for 17 years. He WOMEN'S West, and again Feb. 4 and casseroles are economical Is Cut potatoes lenghthwise Hospital. ' HANDBAGS into medium-thick slices.' studied with Harvey Dunn, &, Curtiln time is 8:30 p.m. St Paul's Auxil. because you can put Mr. Arnold moved from N.A., and Ivan Olinsky, Bringing the requisite practically anything you Shape 1-4 of the meat Fanwood to Tuckerton a few N.A., among others. / LOAFERS Plans Theatre want in them. It would be mixture Into • : pattle. yean befogf Ms death. He fervor to make the 25 songs sensible to use foods that are 'Sandwich" between two had exhibited' and received Hours at the Galleries, $599 30 to 50%^ of Jacques Brel alive and Party for YFCS in heavy supply. Beef, slices of potato. Repeat to awards in many state and Ocean and Chestnut well in Westfield are Jerry St. Paul's Auxiliary of the onions, and potatoes are a make six "sandwiches". In regional shows including avenues. Island Heights, are Sorrentino, Sonia Lewis, Youth and Family Coun- good choice since they are a deep, rectangular 2-quart Westfield Art Association, 10-4 Monday through Charles Roessler, Robin seling Service of St. Paul's now plentiful. casserole, arrange "sand- Plainfield Outdoor Art Friday, 1-4 Saturday and VALUES TO $16 OFF Engle, Jerry Weiss, Carole Episcopal Church is With this recipe for a wiches" in a row, standing Festival and Fanwood Arts Sunday. Arecchl, Roger Bauer. Also sponsoring a theatre party casserole, you just add a on lengthwise edge, tucking Jolee Garrison, Lawrence on Sunday, Feb. 13, as a green salad and serve hot slices of potato and onion Sewing Classes Will Feature WOMEN'S ENTIRE STOCK OF fund raising project for the rolls for a complete meal. between "sandwiches". New Techniques Youth and Counseling BEEF-POTATO-ONION Arrange extra potato slices WOMEN'S i CHILDREN'S Service to which they have CASSEROLE around edge of casserole. Sewing techniques for economist, will teach both SLIPPERS pledged $1,000 dollars this Vk cups dry bread crumbs Pour remaining tomato knits, non woven and woven series. BOOTS C0LLE6E juice over casserole. fabrics will be demon- year. 2 cups tomato juice Mrs. Healey will show 2 eggs, lightly beaten Cover and bake at 400 strated on Wednesday The comedy . being evenings, Feb. 2, 9,16 and techniques for working on Vs OFF REDUCED BOARDS sponsored by the Auxiliary 1 pound ground beef degrees F. for one hour, or until potatoes are done. 23 starting at 7:30 p.m. in suede-like fabric, knits, fake is "6 Rms riv vu," being 1 teaspoon oregano furs and woven materials. SELECT GROUP REVIEW produced by the Cranford 1 teaspoon salt Sprinkle with cheese and the Extension Service paprika and return to oven auditorium, 300 North Ave. Class members are ex- 7" Up Dramatic Club at Winans teaspoon pepper pected to work along on one Ave., Cranford. Curtain 4 large potatoes, peeled to melt cheese. East. Serve each person a The series will be of these fabrics at home i mi SJLT time is 7:30 p.m. 2 tomatoes, sliced thickly during the; series. Tickets may be obtained 2 medium onions, sliced sandwich" with tomato, repeated Thursday af- MEN'S CASUAL & DRESS SHOES MT.artSUN.dMn from Mrs. John Chambers, thickly onion, and extra potato ternoons, Feb. 3, 10, 17 and Register for either session I:NA.M.M12NOON 541 Tremont Ave. Donations 1 cup grated American slices on the side. 24 starting at 1 p.m. Carolyn by calling the Extension HELD AT: also will be appreciated. 6 Servings. Y. Healey, Extension home office. FROM | Rimadi Inn, EtM Brunswick St. Paul's Y.F.C.S. has CcKhnwn Inn, Crtnford been an active society for Far Informtlwi M* almost 50 years. The 99 Fra> Dtepmtk T«t Counseling Service is a member of the United Fund, Llnaltum WM pittnMd In 1M3 by Fwferick Wilton, wi CALL 276-3235 but needs more funds to Engllih lubtwr minufteturtr. VALUES TO $40. cover its expenses. SPECIAL GROUP WESTFIELD... WESTFIELD SALE DAYS WESTFIELD JUMPING JACKS CHILDREN'S SHOES New & Used Discontinued Stylw VACUUM CLEANERS VakiwtoSU SPECIAL GROUP on RACKS Hoover, Electrolux, Etc. from *3900 Rebuilt New and Used SEWING MACHINES DRESS SHOES NOW ^99 £ $J19 Values to $24.00. from *4900 Rebuilt Sent* Floor Sampfes »tc. CLOSED WEDNESDAYS PANTC0A1S •I'STKI.VS m EAR01Y T. PETERSEN CO. '.DOTI-HV 224 ELMER STREET ALL SALES FINAL - NO CHARGES WESTFIELD OPEN DAILY 9:30 lo 5:30 / THURS. 'TIL 8:30 203*5757 232-5723 105 QUIMBY STREET 233-0763 WESTFIELD THK, WKHTKIKMI (N.,l.) LKAIIKH, TIMUWHAV, JANI.'AIIY 21, 11)77 II) Dimes March Will Advise Set for Jan. 30 Babysitters The annual Mothers Babysitting, the March against birth defects responsibilities nf the sitter sponsored by the March of aha the parents, will be the Dimes will be on January 30, subject of Itahwuy it was announced by Mrs. Hospital's Community Vonnle Hueston, Westfield Health Educution Program chairman. on Wednesday, Feb. 16, at Held every January for 7:30 p.m. Open without the past 20 years, the neigh- charge to the public, the bor-to neighbor campaign program will be held in the benefits the voluntary conference room as part of health agency's numerous the monthly community research, medical service, education series. and public and professional Panel discussion will health education programs. cover what a babysitter "Birth defects don't should know, guidelines for always happen to the other selecting a babysitter and person," says Mrs. Hueston. how to handJe emergency "Each year, more than situations, as described by 200,000 infants are born with members of the police and birth defects, physical or fire departments Pediatric mental. Although the United nurses will participate in States can claim discussion of child care. A achievements in computer Westfield Junior Scouts Eileen Reiher, Christine Nakatani, Laura Nakatani, Michelle film will also be shown. and space technology, our Ugent, Ltaa McEnerney and Susan Curtis work on a "Have a Heart" service project. Rahway Hospital will also infant death rate is higher The planters they are making will be given to Ihc Veterans Hospital in East Orange. conduct a free pulmonary than that of 17 other coun- Troops throughout Westfield are making variuus gift items. The projects are designed' screening on Wednesday, tries. Annually in this to let each girl express her originality and create a new and useful gift for the nan-' Feb. 23, from 6 to 9 p.m. for country some 53,000 infants dicapped. In addition to the Veteran's Hospital, girts BIBO will be sent to the Union the public. This is a simple die before they reach their County Association for Retarded Children and to the John E. Runnells Hospital in test of lung function which First Eagles at Tamaques - Craig Cheeiman, James first birthday. Berkeley Heights. will supply early, accurate Eason, Kent Koederitz and Dean Roth, above, are the "The March of Dimes Is diagnostic evidence of most first Boy Scouts to attain Eagle Scout ranking at trying to do something about potentially disabling Tamaques School. these figures. We are chronic pulmonary Wilson School youngsters and their parents recently working toward a day when Explains New County Proposals diseases. A few deep participated in a family skating party sponsored by the breaths into a machine is all PTA. all youngsters can be born This is the first of a series of The committees will make should consider two aspects Four Attain Eagle Scout Rank free from the threat of birth recommendations on capital of its activities - ad- that is required by the articles by John D. Moiloul, person undergoing the test. defects." "AH babies born chairman of the budget spending and ministration and social Press Women Hold Contest A recent 'Eagle Trail' Westfield Community perfectly beautiful and Freeholders, explaining his programs, with regard to services - that most directly Hospital cardio-pulmo- The New Jersey Press nalism instructor. candle light ceremony at Center. Kent Koederitz beautifully perfect" that is proposal to establish the county's operating affect our people, before all nary personnel will conduct Tamaques School, more installed bird houses the dream of the March of Women today announce a legislative committees and budget, review the quar- others. the screening. :ontest for writers for high All entries must be than 100 parents, friends, throughout the parks of Dimes. assign freeholders to them. terly budget reports sub- So much of the work of postmarked by Feb. IS. and public figures honored Westfield and Dean Roth school newspapers in public, The National Honor mitted by the county county government is in- 'Union Counties private and parochial Winners will be awarded $50 the first Scouts from Troop created a tap library of ByJOHND.MOLLOZZI U.S. Savings Bonds for first Society of the Westfield County government has manager, and conduct audit volved in leadership and schools. 79 to attain the Eagle rank. recorded childrens bodes for High School, the Y-Teens reviews. ' administration, that a Trust Reports place, $25 U.S. Saving Bonds Scouts Craig Cheesman, use in the Tamaques School branched out into prac- Student newspapers in and the Key Club are some Like the ancient Roman egislative committee for second place and $10 James Eason, Kent library and media center. tically every area of human on Income Vew Jersey may submit one cash prizes in each of the groups helping in this activity and social need in god Janus, after whom this designed to produce truly ' mature and one editorial Koederitz and Dean Roth Chairmen of the evening year's March. category. received their Eagle awards its continuing effort to serve month is named, these killed and intelligent ad- United Counties Trust lublished during the current were Mitchell Albert and the electorate, which of committees will have two ministrative services must Company, Elizabeth, has chool year to Miss Jean- from Scout Commissioner Phil Mondon. Guest Program to Explain be a prime consideration. Winning entries will be Paul Slnnlcke. Craig and course, is its sole faces. One looking back at reported net income after tae Turner, P.O. Box 241,submitted to the National speakers included Joel justification for its the past and reviewing what With 21 municipalities in securities transactions of Dean also received bronze Langholtz, principal of Climate Changes lizabeth, N.J., 07207. Federation of Press Eagle palms signifying that existence. has been done so that we our county, each with its $4,084,653, or $2.04 per The entry should include Women's high school, Tamaques school, James might learn from our suc- special problems and share, compared to the they earned five additional Moran, Westfield police "Analemmas and With the charter revisions he contestant's name, writing contest. Winners in merit badges. Dinosaurs," explaining long being implemented in Union cesses and our failures, the particular needs, the ability previous year's figure of ddress, name of the each category will receive chief, Thomas McHugh, other looking ahead to a o properly direct the forces $4,249,294, or $2.12 per In addition to merit badge vice principal of Edison Jr. term climate changes on County, it is sincerely hoped lublication, name of high $75 first prize, $50 second earth and the changing that intelligent and well- well-planned and in- and resources of the county share. chool, address of high prize and $25 third prize. and leadership High, and Congressman telligently conceived future. :o meet those problems and Matthew Rinaldo. . shape of the analemma, will planned reforms and Total resources at year chool, date of entry, Winners will be announced requirements, the honored be presented at the Trailside In the upcoming weeks, needs is of major im- scouts completed varied revisions will improve the end 1976 exceeded $430 earsheet of entry, and June M at the NFPW The newly installed Eagle Planetarium at 8 p.m. quality of such services. the five legislative com- portance. It is also precisely million, with total deposits ante of English or jour- convention at Biloxi, Miss. Eagle Service Projects. Scouts presented roses to today, at 2 , 3 and 4 p.m. It is also hoped that the mittees and the agencies what the committee on over $386 million, against Craig Cheesman established their mothers at the close of Saturday and at 3 and 4 p.m. that will come under their administration will concern $378 million and $336 million a nature trail in Tamnques the ceremony. Refresh- charter changes that will Sunday. "Lodestones and place our county govern- scrutiny in logical groupings tself with, in the public respectively, a year ago. Park. James Eason ments and fellowhsip Vikings," describing will be discussed and nterest. Loans as of Dec. 31 provided fencing and tables ment along much the same followed the formal navigational tools used by reviewed. With its powers to hold amounted to $238 million, up FREE TU-X EBB for a picnic area at the ceremony. lines as the federal ad- the Vikings 300 years before ministration. A methodical and hearings and take testimony from the $214 million FOR THE GROOM Columbia, will be presented from county, municipal and reported Dec. 31. 1975. at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Perhaps the most im- progressive implementation with weddmq party portant single step that of these changes, free from other officials, as well as the . of United Looking For At 2 p.m. Sunday Zigmund Union County will take in its injudicious haBte, is. what general public, the Counties Trust Company KMit;il of '.-> tuxedos Uszcymkl of the SUten quest to incorporate the best the public, has a right to legislative committee .received a total at $1,928,546 Island Zoo wilt give the and most-productive expect from us, and that is should be able to learn in caih dividends in 1976, an The "Different" Gift? lecture "Through the aspects of the federal precisely what it will precisely the methods to increase ot 9.5 percent over Seasons," at the TraUside system, without bunding in receive. ... best administer county the total cash dividend paid Nature and Science Center. the tame bureacratic flaws, ADMINISTRATION services. in 1975. Total shares out 'Try that wedding invitation engraved on beautiful This presentation is part, of will be the' Implementation As we consider,, the im (Next: Social Services) standing at year em ttwm mounted on Walnut or Onyx, or fa) a Mcfal the Trailtide Lecture Series. of county legislative com- plementaMon;,'oi legislative numbered a.OOS.eg^^^ The half-hour cotonlide mittee*. committees in county frie» Raagt $17.00 to $22.00 program "Mlcroacopic These committees will not government in order to Abo • woadftftd way AM 9fcf uelMlriaai ar* nriMUi tmUry traa—ai JSlBVIWfl COMWWV. In ELIZABETH: 1 UNION SQUME ft $44 MOMS AVE. - 2H-MH In SCOTCH PLAINS: NORTH AVE. I CRESTWOOO 10. - iW-4412 SIU EXPIRES Ftb. 12th Building Headquarters" I* MI00LET0WN: 1 HARMONrROAO - I7.-2SM : VrMT OUft UHWC UMO »OOT • ANO SKI LUMBER •MILLWORK OHM SUNDAYS MASON'S MATERIALS Member F.D.l.C. — SAVINGS INSURED TO S40.000 I tisee, Wei, Dm. t Fri, 104; Set. 4 HARDWARE* FUELS TIIK VVF.KTKIKI.il (X.I.I I.KADKK, TIIDIINDAV, JANI'AHV M, 11117- Class for Parents Carpenter Ants CHURCH SERVICES Begins Tuesday Like Damp Parents of the Redeemer The use of "I" rather fhan "You" messages; Wood FIRST UNITED GRACE ORTHODOX ECHO LAKE CHURCH (LCA) Lutheran Church and School METHODIST CHURCH I'RESBVTERIAV CHURCH CHURCH OF CHRIST I OH Eastman Street, Cranford in Westfleld hope to learn Resolution of conflict AT WF.STFIEUJ 1100 Boulevard 1'honei 378-2418 how to do a better job of through the "no lose" Bluck carpenter ants arc East Broad Street at Pantorl At Trie riau Kf v. Albert Edwards, ftflnlttei Springfield Avenue parenting. method, the largest of our house- Ministers: Friday, Senior Hiffh fellow Weotfleld, N, J. 07090 Tim Rev. Arnold J. Dahlqulal Infesting ants. They can bo Dr. Kobert B. Goodwin ship at 8 p.m. Services of worahlp are held The first in a series of The course is neither Kev. Philip R. Dletterich Sunday, Sunday school foi Minister: Jerry I* Daniel at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Sunday eight three-hour classe in an group therapy nor sen- found In living quarters us H»v. i;. BMII Tadlock nil ages at 0:30 a-m., nuraerj Sunday, Bible classes, 9:30 Church School Is held at 0:46 Effectiveness Training for sitivity training, but rather well us attics nnd cellars. Sunday, fi:.10 n.m., mnrrluirlui; earo provided; worship serv- a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m.; eve n.m. for nil ages. The Adult Sunday, n.m., m 1 Luterans (ETL) course will an educational experience, Huyn Brlc H. Peterson, ,lr,, communicationiti . xoctotM hnlhnl ices at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m nlng worship, 6 p.m. Forum la held In the lounge nursery care provided at 1 Wednesday, Bible classes, at the some time. The Rev. be offered at 7:30 p.m. according to Janisko. It Is Senior County Agent, Union fl:30 it.m., fontlnulnfi dts Donald Jones, Ph.D., professor County Extension Service. ."Ion. Room 1MH;; <<:3(:3(ll aannd o'clock service; Junior Machen 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Redeemer's highly advantageous for League, for 4th through 6Ui Thuradny, Ladies' Bible of religion at Drew Seminary, a.m., ullll departmentdepartmedt n s oi th Is conducting a series on "The Parish Hatl. both parents to take the ETL churchh h Kchuohol meet: ft:H0ft:H0 in graders, at 5:30 p.m. Class, 1 p.m. course, but it Is not 11 a.m.. worship M?rvlc:e.i i Wednesday, prayer meeting Pre-School: (October thru Christian View of Death" nnd Effectiveness Training for Cnrpcntcr ants usually May) •— Three year olds, this Sunday the topic Is "How required, he said. tunnel into soft, decaying, or the Snnctimry. Dr. Kobi'r*. 1 und Bible study at 7:45 p.m, Does a Christian 1'repare for Lutherans is an adaptation Goodwin, senior minister. \vl Informal Blblo study groupi Wednesday and Friday. 0-11 moist wood and later into a.m.; Four year olds — Tues- Death?" This Is Youth Sun- of Parents Effectiveness preuch. his sermon theme thi meet In homes at vartou: day and teens will be assisting Training (P.E.T.), a course Program for Hound wood. They do not week: "The LonK View:" j: times throughout the week. day and Thursday, 0-11:30 Steering committee membeni drorHr Ncharf(ri'i p.m., Youth Choir, choir roon a.m.; (All pre-school classes in the worship services by developed by Effectiveness Claudia Barnet, Mike Shnlcr, Kd Killer, mid l.lnn consume wood as termites For Information call 232 meet only when the West' greeting, ushering, reading the Divorced Catholics Monday, 8 p.m.. pastor pm 4403. lessons and conduc'ln/j the Training Associates, Sleeaman. do, You may find their field schools are in session.) "sawdust" near their nests. ish committee will niCL't 1 children's sermon. California. The firm is "Life Can Really Begin al the pastor's study; 8 p.hi ST. HKI.EN'S H. C, CHURCH headed by Dr. Thomas Fellowship Appoints Committee Carpenter ant nests niuy Wesley Hull nursery *clin< R«r. Thomas B. Meaney, HOLY TRINITY Todav, Children's Choir, -I Forty" will be the topic for bonrd'will meet In the librnri Pastor p.m.; Cttlvary Choir, 8 p.m. Gordon, a clinical lu> difficult tn locutc. <>REEK ORTHODOX Saturday, nil member "Y" the monthly meeting of The Young Adult for programs consltlng of Tuesdny, 3:30 p.m., c-hurc Hoy. William T. Morris CHURCH psychologist and author of Therefore, It will pay you to swlm-pvm pnrty, 7 p.m. Ministry to Divorced Fellowship of tho dinners, speakers and trips. school. 3rd floor; 7 p.m.. Men' Assistant 2SO Gallows Hill Koad several books on ef- niiike a thorough inspection Club cabinet. Room 200; Lambert's M1U Road Monday, liturgy planning Catholics (MDC) at St Presbyterian Church of Sunday afternoon the 288-8585 ln*k force. 8 p.m*. fectiveness training. of areas where high p.m.*. council on mlnlstrie.' at Railway Avenue Elizabeth Church Hall, Westfield has appointed its group will go to the Fellowship Room. VVestneld, X. 3. — 2SZ-1214 Tuesday, charity sewing, 10 The ETL course at moisture exists or at one Kev, Alexander O. teondis Linden, al 8 p.m. today. 1977 steering' committee Papermill Playhouse to see Wednesday, 12 p.m.. Otirrcl Masses are scheduled as fol- Sunday services: 8:30-9:30 a.m.; new members orlentn- Redeemer Lutheran Church time existed. Women United. Fcllowshl] lows: Dally Moss - 9 a.m.; n.m., Orthros; 9:30-10:30, di- (lon, S p.m. Part of the program will which will plan and coor- Agatha Christie's theatrical Sunday Masses - Saturday at Wednesday, Five Ministry will be taught by David A. be a 30-minute color film Room: 3:30 p.m.. boys i-holt vine liturgy and sermon; 11- dinate all activities for the success, "Mousetrap." Inspect wood dampened choir room: 3:30 p.m., ^Irl; 5:30 p.m., 8:15, 0:30, 10:45" '", L2, Sunday school Instruction. meetings, 8 p.m. Janisko, prinipal of its starring Bob Newharl en- group this year. The Young Anyone interested tn par- by plugged rain gutters, choir, choir room: 3:30 p.m. and 12 noon on Sunday. ,n classrooms; 11-11:30, fel- Christian School. titled "Happy Birthday, Handbell choir. Room 218. Adults meet every second ticipating in this activity lowship hour in the parish FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ETL is designed to help Marvin." There will be a wood-shingle roofs, hollow- Thursday, 3:30 p.m., 2nd OUR LADY OF LOUKDES center; 11:30-12. Bible study and fourth Sunday evenings may call the church office. porch posts, damaged siding Krndo choir. Room 218: 3:30 R. 0. CHURCH n church. 170 Elm Street parents become more ef- panel discussion following p.m.. 3rd Krndo choir. cho|- (Air-conditioned) On Dec. 24, Christmas Eve. Weatfleld, New Jersey fective listeners. Basic ;he movie. around door and window Rev. Wllmont J. Murray frames, voids in Ihc ceiling room: 4:30 p.m., 1st ^radi 300 Central Ave, he divine liturgy wilt begin Minister (2S3-M1S) elements of the course are; Wesley Hall to Expand choir. Room 218; 8 p.m., Snnc Mountainside 7:30 p.m. of porches and breczeways, tuary Choir, choir room. Thursday, 3:30 p.m., Bel Identifying the problem Pilot to Speak to Rev. Gerard 1. McGarry, Canto Choir rehearsal: 7:30 and determining who has it; This year, in addition to there will be a three day a wood in contact with the GOSPEL SERVICES p.m.. children's committee: its regular classes for three week or a five day a week wnxow DROVE Pastor Non ' denominational gospel Listening for and to CBMC Feb. 5 soil, and wood that has Assistants :30 p.m., church cabinet nt and four year olds, Wesley program in the morning PRESBYTERIAN CHVUCH service* will be held In the he Morongs: 8 p.m.. Chancel feelings; The Christian Business Iwcome moist due to faulty Rev. Frank D'EUa Scotch Plains YMCA, Grand Hall Nursery School will from 9-11:30 in addition to 1MI Rarltaa tai Rev. Charles D. Urnlck Choir rehearsal. Men's Committee of Central plumbing. Scetca Plains, N. J. Wit and Union Streets, Tuesday offer an afternoon class for the afternoon class. Sunday, Masses at 7, 8, 9:15, ivcnlngs at 7:45. Sunday, 9:30 u.m., church Jersey will hold a breakfast TttofkMie: III Mil 10:30 a.m. and 12 noon, school for all ages; 10:30 THE PRESBYTERIAN older four year olds'. '•With an experienced After you locate Ih • rutor: meeting at 8 a.m. Saturday, Saturday Evening: Mass, 7 UNITY a.m., morning worship, sermon CHURCH" Scheduled for five af- staff of teachers and ex- nesting site, apply a 2 ««T. JuMaa Atoiaader, tt. p.m. by the minister, the Rev. Wll- IN WESTFIELD Feb. 5, at the Perkins Pan- Thursday, 8 p.m.. Chnncel Church of Practical ternoons a week, this class cellent physical facilities, percent diazinon dust into Weekday, Masses at 7 and Christianity mont J. Murray, on the topic 140 Mouatalnalde Avenue cake House, Route 22 East, Choir rchearHfil. 8 a.m. "The Whole World In His will be programmed for the Wesley Hall is well- nest openings, wall voids, Friday, 8:30 p.m., the Arl< VMCA, 138 Frrrls Place Ministers, North Plainfield. Holyday Masses, 6, 7, 8, 10 Hands." child care for pre- Dr. Theodore C. Sperduto child who is not quite ready equipped to provide the pre- and behind window and door Coffeehouse. 7:30 p.m.. Healing Medlta- schoolers; S p.m.. Junior High The speaker for the. oc- Sunday. 0:30 a.m. und 11 a.m., 8 p.m. on. Rev. Richard !„ Smith for kindergarten or the older school child with ex- frames, suggests Peterson. Miraculous Medal Novena Fellowship: S p.m.. Senior Rev. M. Bolln nurway casion will be Fred a,m., worship services, the 8. Prosperity nnd Success. High Fellowship, four year old who misses the periences in socialization, Rev. Rusacll Kenward will nnd Mass: Monday at 8 p.m, Maxlne Melnke. licensed l»r. Henry O. Bovenkerk Chambers, captain for Monday. 9:30 a.m.. Bible Martha F. Ouderklrk, public school cut-off date by large and small muscle speak, church schoot: 0:30 Unity Tencher/Counselor. American Airlines. A Photos on Exhibit a.m., Grades 4 through 12: 11 BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Affiliated with Unity VII- study. Director of Youth a few days or weeks, development, music .and Tuesday, 11 a.m., Senior Sunday, 8:13. ft und II u.m.. commercial pilot since 1939, a.m., three year olds through 5S» Trinity Place lakgc, Mo. 64063. Mrs. James Heinback, a rhythms, arts and crafts, An exhibition of work by 3rd grade, nursery and play- Citizens service group: 7:30 worship services. Youth Sun- Chambers had flown all Westfleld, N. i. 07090 p.m., Choral Art Society: 7:30 graduate of Cornell dramatics and much more," New Jersey photographers pen care at both acn'icett; 9:30 Dr. Miles I. Austin THE CATHOLIC CHURCH day. "Jesus Is the Lleht:" (I. American Airlines planes a.m.. adult study: 10:30 a.m., p.m., board of Christian edu- 10 and 11 |i.m., church school: University with a degree in a spokesman said. Ronald J. Cunningham and 1'arsonago M3-0O4» OF THE HOLY TRINITY cation. since the famed DC-3. Today Junior Choir rehearsal: 10:30 Kev. Robert T. Lemon 8:45 ii.m., Trlnngle Bible early childhood Bette Lazar will open in the ft.m., coffee hour; 6 to 8 p.m., Study MS-1J»» Wednesday, Vi noon, Senior Class: h:30 n.m., Ellznbeth he pilots Boeing 747's. Registration are now confirmation • commissioning Pastor education,will teach the being accepted for Sep- main galleries of the New Sunday, church school 8:30 Rev. Ms*T. Citizens bridge; 3 p.m., Girl Norton Bible Cluss: in a.m.. On several occasions class; 7 to 9 p.m., Junior High a.m., worship service n a.m. Scouts, Troop 408. udult educutlon: 7 p.m.. Senior afternoon class. Mrs. tember 1977, Further In- Jersey State Museum Fellowship; 7 p.m., Members Charles B. Murpfty since 1970, Mr. Chambers Weekdays, Wednesday 8 Hltrh Fellowship; S p.m.. A. A. Heinbach taught in public formation is available from Saturday. It will continue In Prayer. p.m., prayer and visitation of Pastor - Emeritus Monday, ft p.m.. discussion J has trained missionary and schools in White Plains, Ruth Strock, director. through Mar. 13. Monday, 7:30 p.m., mission tick shut-in. Assistants on depression. I rescue fliers in Alaska, commission meeting; 7:30 Monthly meetings, first Sun- Rev. Tkontaa E. Daly CALVARY LUTHERAN Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. session' NY., Shaker Heights, Ohio, A "conversation with the p.m.. Senior High Fellowship. day, 4 p.m., missionary soo- Rev. Michael Desmond WOODSIDK CHAPEL meeting: H p.m.. reception for Colombia, New Guinea, and and his been at Wesley Hall ty; first Monday, T p.m., artists" reception sponsored Tuesday, 8 p.m.. session Rev. Kokert t. Harrington ft Monte Avenue new members. parts of Africa. He enjoys as lead teacher for five ward of deacons second Mon- RECTORY: ' Fanwood, N. J. Wednesday, H:30 u.m., pro- by Friends of the Museum meeting. day, 8 p.m., pastor's aid aux- sky-diving and also is a years. Wednesday, 8 p.m., adult SIS First Street JM-S1S7 Sunday, 11 a.m.. Family gram staff; 11:30 a.m.. church qualified helicopter pilot. from 5 to 6 p.m. on Feb. 6 llary; fourth Monday, 8 p.m., C.C.D. Office ...... IU-74S5 Bible Hour, Leonard Brooks, stnff devotions. study, "Making. Our Faith women's fellowship; first A two day a week and a will give the public an op- Real." Grammar School MS-MM_ Director of Christian Missions Thursday, 0:30 a.m., prayer! three day a week class for Boston mi one* known at portunity to meet the Tuesday, g p.m.. board of Sunday Masses Ht 8:45, 8, I In Many Lands, Spring.Lake. chape): 10 a.m.. Woman's As-' mar OONQBWJATIOK. AI> deaconess: second Tuesday, 8 will be the speaker. Christian sociution board; l;lo p.m., To Exhibit three year olds will be of- Bsantown bacaiiM it was fa- photographers and hear p.m., board of ushers; second 9:15, 10:30, 11:43 a.m., 1 p.m. moui for itt baksd beam. CHURCH Tuesday, 8 p.m., nurses unit. Chapel Masses, 9:45, 11 a.m. Education School fron; four missionary education leaders. fered. For four year olds them discuss their work. IMKssssrMtMt Italian Mass, 12:15 p.m. years to senior high at same Frlduy, Feb. 4: -7 p.m.. Nlnor WisWlsH. Vtmtmmt Saturday Evening Mass, hour, nursery provided: at pot luck: 7:30 p.m.. Junior Paisley Shawls MOUNTAINSIDE 5:25 there will be singing at High Fellowship. GOSPEL CHAPEL 5:30 p.m. Dally Masses: 7, 8 and 0 Runnells Hospital. Saturday. Feb. 5, 11:30a.m.. An exhibilion called The 11M Sprace Drive a.m. Sunday, 7 p.m.. Mr. Brooks Presbytery officer training. Student Minister (1 Mock eft Route tt West) will conclude hl3 series on The Paisley Symbol, a selection Sunday, 10 a.m., morning MowitalasMe, N. 1, rrati ST. LUKE A.M.E. Home. TEMPLE EMAN U-EL of 20 paisley shawls from the worship service and church Ckofch Office: tSt-S4M Tuesday, 8 p.m.. prayer ser- 7M E. Broad Street Pswmuce: IM-M15 ZION CHURCH private collection of Dr. school; 11 a.m., Coffee Hour M» Downer Street vice und Bible study. Westfleld Charles M. Robertson, will In Patton; 11:15 a>m., Leyden Rev. Joka Faaaao, Paster WestfttM, New Jersey Thursday, 10 a.m., ladies Rabbi, Charles A. Krolsfr WESTFIELP SALES DAYS & Choir rtheusal In Chapel; Sunday, 9.45 a.m., Sunday Pkoae, MS-tM-l coffee hour: 6:43 p.m.. Pioneer Cantor, Don S. Decker open at the Monlclair Art •:3O p.m.. Senior High Fel- school for alt youth and adutts Girls. (free bus service Is available, Panonacet Pauline Taanenhaum, Museum on Sunday, and ' towsMp; 7:30 p.m.. Junior SIS Osbome Avenue Friday. 7 p.m.. Boyn Club: Director of Education continue through Apr. 10. High Fellowship; 8 p.m.. an- call for schedule of routes and Westtteld, New Jersey UN* 7:30 p.m.. senior high activity. Friday, , Shabbat evening nual meeting. pick-up limes); 10:45 a.m. Rev. Alfred S. Parker, Sr. Saturday, 7:30 p.m., college service," 8:l'r> p.'m.. Rabbi Kro- , Tuesday, 10:30 a.m.. Old pre-»ervice prayer meeting; II Minister and career group. loff will spenk on "Capital Dr. Robertson is associate Guard of Weattield; 7:1S p.m., A-m., morning worship service dean of Pratt School of Arl (nursery care Is available); 7 Worship service, 11 a-m.. For Information call 232- i'unlshnfent, A Jewish View." AI Teen; 8 p.m,, Al Anon Sunday morning*; church 1525 or 88P-0224. l Postponed from January 1-1 J. and Design a I Pratt In- . Family Group. p.m., evening worship service. Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid- school, 9:30 a.m., Sunday Simultaneous Youth Service stitute, New York He has Wednesday, 1 p.m.. crafts week prayer service. morning-; trustee meetings, ST. PAUL'S for Grades 2-3. group in Patton; 7 p.m., con- second Monday of each month. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Saturday, Shabbat morning been a collector of paisley firmation class. 414 East Broad Street service. 10:30 n:m.; Bar Mltz- shawls for many years, he Thursday, 0:30 a.m.. Wom- FIRST CHURCH OK CHRIST. Weelfleld, New Jersey KARASTAN vah of Philip Nussbaum; Sr. en's Fellowship board meet- SCIENTIST REDEEMER LUTHERAN Tne Rev. Canon Youth Group talent show. says, purchasing them in taf. 4tt East •road Street CHURCH Richard J. Hardman Sunday, Bible class .9:45 shops in Northern Scotland, Westfleld 2*8 Cowpertkwalte Place The Rev. Hugh Llvengood um.; Jewish Family Brunch. from stalls a I ihe Portobello EWe Klempher HI-4M* Westfteld, New Jersey MOM The Rev. Herbert Arruntrnil 10 n.m.. "The Golden Years." ooMMtmrnr 11 a.m., Sunday Service. Road Market in London, and II The Rev, Eugene A. Rekwtnkel The Rev. Frederick Miller sponsored by Jewish Family PBESBIfTEKIAN CHURCH 11 a.m., Sunday School for at auctions and sales in IT 2SJ-1511 Thursday. H:1S a.m., Canter- Service and Men's Club; folk NttUllHowUM :udenU up to age of 20. Sunday Worship Hours bury Discussion Guild: f>:30 dunclng. 7:30 p.m. Hunlerdon County and MmtetuMe, New ferny 11 a.m., Care for very young 8:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. a.m.. Christian healing serv- Tuesday, Bible cluss, 10 County, Pa. Minister ihlldren. Christian Nurture Hour: ice; 10:30 a.m.. Bible study u.m.: Friendship Group. 12:30 Ttm Rev. Elmer A. Talcatt, tt. Subject of the lesson-ser- 9:50 a.m. class. p.m.; evcnlnc bridge. H p.m.: Orgaaist and Choir IMnctw mon: Love. Thursday. 7:30 p.m., Youth Friday, 7 p.m.. Junior Epis- Ulpnn class. 8 p.m. Mr. James little Golden text from the Bible: FORONIY Choir; 8:30 p.m.. Luther copal Young Churchpeople. Wednesday. Sisterhood Thursday. 8 p.m.. session 'Give me understanding and Choir. Saturday. 6 p.m.. holy com- board, 12:30 p.m.; Men's Club meeting. shall keep thy law;, yea, I Sunday, worship services at munion and sermon. board. 8 p.m. Sunday. 9:30 a.m.. adult Bi- ihalt observe it with my whole 8:30 and 11 a.m., holy com- Sunday, Fourth Sunday af- Thursday, Feb. .1. Ulpun ble class; 10:30 a.m., morning leart" (Psalms 119:34). munion will be celebrated in ter Epiphany. 7:45 a.m., holy class. R p.m. A. A. worship with Rev. Talcott 8:15 Wednesday evening the 8:30 a.m. service: Chap- communion: 8:45 a.m. and 10 preaching, church school • estlmony meeting. Care for lain Charlci Welnrlch, of a.m.. holy communion and Alttrhalict Anonymous he very young In the chil- ALL SAINTS' KI'IHCOPAt, cradle roll through eighth Overlook Hospital, will be the sermon: 11:30 a.m., morning CHURCH Orifikini Probltm? grade; 7 p.m.. Senior High dren's room. guest preacher In both serv- prayer and sermon; 12:30 Fellowship; 8 p.m., organ- .139 Park Ave., Scotch Plains' The Christian Science Read- ices. This Is Mite Box Sunday. p.m.. reception- for Arrunate- The Reverend John H. Netls»n WriU choir concert. ,ng Room, 116 Qutmby St., la Monday. Redeemer Luther- guls; 7 p.m.. Senior Episcopal Tuesday. 4:30 p.m., confir- ipen to the public Mondays an School will be closed. Voung Churchpeople. Rector mation class. hrough Fridays from 9:30 to Thursday. 12:30 p.m.. AI- P.O. Box 12.1, WntlitM Tuesday. 7:30 p.m., Parent Monday. 7:30 p.m., Boy Anon; 8 p.m., Senior Choir. Of TikfUon* Wednesday. 3 p.m., Primary i, Thursdays from 9:30 to » Effectiveness Training course. Scouts. Sunday, Epiphany IV, 8 Choir rehearsal (Grades 1-3); and Saturdays from 10 to 1. Wednesday, ft a.m., Day Wednesday. Purification of a.m.. the Holy Eucharist; 10 4:30 p.m., Junior Choir re- All are welcome to use the School Chape): 9:30 a.m.. B. V. M.. 7 and 9:30 a.m.. a.m.. the Holy Eucharist; 10 763-1415 hearsal: 8 p.m.. Senior Choir Reading Room and to attend women's Bible study group at holy communion: 10:15 a.m.. a.m., church school - Nurserv rehearsal. '.he church services. horre of Velma Dever. Altar Guild meeting. 1-8. Fuel Oil and Burner Service When famous Kara&tan told us about their new luxury nylon broadloom, we called it "terrific." After all, it has that distinctive Karastan look and feel of quality you love so well... In the dense pile of Saxony nylon yarns for a texture that lasts and lasts... In the choice of 19 rich and exciting colors. Yet Karastan's wizards figured out a way so you can buy it for only '9.95 a square yard. Now isn't that terrific? So how come Karastan calls this sensational carpet TREMENDOUS? Because IT IS! DONTJUST lUY A CAMPET. INVEST IN KARASTAN. DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Heating Equipment Installed 556 W«*tfi«ld Av*. • AD 3-0255 Authorised Kmrmwtmn Utmter A Funeral H«ffls *f rwmeliks >tmo«pher«, c»m»l*4*ir m*4srn air Ctemeitts •ff-*tra«t Parklnfl FsKilttte* Ut*n»e1 Staff 4MMMTHAVI.IAKT* 234 East •road St., W«tfi«W - 233.1702, 233-1711 Optn Thunder 'til • p.m. DOOUY FUNMAl HOMI FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE M. D 333 North tread St., EKiatwrh - 355-5555 355-5554 MMATIMO MQUIPMMMT IMSTAUMO Open Mon. and Thun, 'til 9 p.m. -TIIK \Vi:sTi'll:i.l> (N..I.I I.HAIIKH, riirilMIIAV. JAXl'AKV Hudson City Assets Pass WESTFIELD RECREATION COMMISSION $700 Million Mark The assets of Hudson City During li)7li, Ilirdiby Savings Bunk huvo passed observed that the interest Activities This Week the $700 million dollar mark rules dropped signiflcuntly. ns of Dec. Ill, according to The short rules dropped Kenneth 1-. Birchhy, more than one percentage VISIT THE NEW "DROP IM" CENTER - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 3i00 - 5l00 president. points while the long rates (Elm St. Cantor) Birchby stated that the dropped from (ine-iinlf ID Nancy Janeczek, Leader assets of the bank had three quarters of a point. Dot Fowler, Assistant Loader gained more than $124 "This had an effect (in the million in 1976. which rate of interest charged by January 27 Thursday ART FOR FUN FOR TEENS 3 I 30 - 5 I 30 represents an increase of banks for mortgage loans -(Elm St. Center) MUSIC WORKSHOP FOR TEENS 3ll5 - 5tO0 21.28 percent. Total deposits and, as of the end of the (Edison) for the year increased more yenr, these mortgage rates POTTERY WORKSHOP 9t30 - Ill30 A.M. than $11G million. During the were very attractive; ns (Elm St. Center) Daniel Hampet of Weatfleld, resident nmn.iger, ad- year, the bank made 1,701 compared to prior years. SPORTS 31 00 - 4130 Elm St. Center vanced communications laboratory at RCA Solid Slate new mortgage loans totaling Even with these lower rates, VOLLEYBALL LINCOLN BCIIOOL 3l00 - 41 30 Division recently received a plaque and jewelry honoring $76 million and, invested $93 Ihere wns not sufficient 4th, 5th t 6th Grades VOLLEYBALL S, ROLLER SKATING FRANKLIN SCHOOL him for having five patents issued as an KCA employe. million in mortgage backed demand for mortgage funds 4th, 5th t 6th Grades 3)00 - 4i3O llampel (second from right) is shown with William C. certificates guaranteed by to fill the bank's needs and, BASKETBALL WASHINGTON SCHOOL 3sO0 - 4130 Ilittinger, executive vice president, research and the Government National therefore, the large in- 4th, 5th & 6th Grades engineering; Dr. James ilillier, executive vice president Mortgage Association. vestment in mortgage SPORTS WILSON SCHOOL 3100 - 4:30 and senior scientist; and Bernard V. Vonderschmitt, vice The bank's earnings were backed certificates. While BASKETBALL WESTFIELD SENIOR HIGH 6:00 - 7!30 P.M president and general manager, solid state division. The Itlchnrd Crosta 5th s 6th Grades the best in its 108 years' other interest rates have DRAMA WORKSHOP 7:00 - IOIOO P.M. (Elm St. denter) presentation was made at the Inventor Itccognition history which resulted in dropped and while Dinner, sponsored annually by the RCA Corporation's adding approximately $7 throughout the country January 2B Friday CRAFTS FOR ADULTS 1!30 - 31 00 patent department to recognize RCA employes to whom million to surplus, undivided many thrift institutions and Crosta Promoted to Full Colonel CRAFTS FOR 6th, 7th t 8th Grades 3:30 - 5:30 one or more patents have been Issued during the year. profits, and reserves of the commercial banks arc (Elm St. Center) ilampel was one of 11 engineers at KCA's Somerville bank. These earnings were lowering the interest rates GRAPHIC ARTS 3t15 - 5iOO (Junior High only) facility who received special recognition for having been after making provision for paid to depositors," Birchby Richard Crosta, a service citizen-soldier for over 26 METAL WORKSHOP 3il5 - 5:00 (Junior High only) representative to physicians years. (Edison) issued their fifth, tenth or twentieth patent, lie, his wife Federal and State taxes in said, "at this time, it is not Rose, and two children live at 12 Sandra Circle. anticipated that the bank for CIBA Pharmaceuticals, Colonel Crosta served SPORTS NIGHT: 7l00 - IOiOO P.M. excess o"f $2.3 million Summit, was recently (Columbus, Edison «. Elm St.) dollars. would change its current with the Military Police and promoted to the rank of was an intelligence officer BASKETBALL JEFFERSON SCHOOL 3:00 - 4:30 Birchby stated that it was rates paid on deposits. 4th, 5th t 6th Grades Film Documentary colonel in the 78th Division at Fort Monmouth before VOLLEYBALL MCKINLEY SCHOOL 3:00 - 4:30 an exceptionally good year "Birchby stated that he (Training), New Jersey's becoming attached to the 4th, 5th t 6th Grades for the Bank from prac- anticipates that mortgage Army Reserve Unit, in a Division's school five years ROLLER SKATING TAMAQUES SCHOOL 3:00 - 4:30 Concludes Exhibit tically all aspects. During rates will stay at or about brief ceremony at the ago. 2nd, 3rd t 4th Grades A screening of "Before (1909), which was Mack the year, six new branch their present level for the Kilmer USAR Center, BASKETBALL WASHINGTON SCHOOL 3:00 - 4t30 officers were opened. The One of the functions of the Hollywood, There Was Fort Sennett's film debut, and first quarter of the year, Edison. Division's school is to ad- 4th, Sth i 6th Grades bank presently has 26 offices after which there will be a SPORTS 3:00 - 4:30 Elm St. center Lee, New Jersey" will "The Lonely Villa" (1909), a Major General Howard minister courses originating conclude the Film Festival suspenseful drama directed and is the second largest slow and steady increasing savings bank in the State of A. Louderback, Division from the Command and January 30 Sunday TEENAGE SQUARE DANCE 2:00 - 4:30 P.M. series that has been offered by D.W. Griffith. in rates toward the end of commander, pinned the General Staff College (Wateunk Room) New Jersey. in conjunction with the The Newark Museum is •977. eagle wing brass on Lieut. (CGSC) at Fort Leaven- January '31 Monday IHSERVICE DAY - ALL SCHOOLS CLOSED Newark Museum's publishing a book, written Col. Crosta's shoulders, worth, Kansas. Successful Most school activities will be cancelled. Bicentennial exhibition. by Paul Spehr, motion Pike Improving Restaurant Site officially promoting him to completion of the college's Please check with your instructor. "Making Movies in New picture specialist for the 1 There will be limited food and breakfast items. "full" Colonel. Colonel courses is mandatory for all Jersey.' "Before Library of Congress, which service over the next All service stations and Crosta's wife, Ann, at- officers. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. Hollywood" will be shown at will also document New several months for south- other restaurants will (Elm St. Center) tended. 3 p.m. each afternoon on Jersey's important role in bound motorists stopping to operate as usual. Colonel Crosta is Colonel Crosta's military education includes at- February. 1 Tuesday ART FOR FUN 6th, 7th t Sth Grades 3:30 - 5:30 Saturday and Sunday. the birth of the movie in- eat at the New Jersey Turn- Costs of the improvement currently the assistant (Elm St. Center) The film is a documentary dustry. The book, which will pike's Thomas A. Edison project, approximately commandant of the tendance at the CGSC, the POTTERY WORKSHOP 9:30 - 11:30 A.M. on the beginnings and be available at the Museum, Service Area in Wood- $915,000, are being shared Division's school, which military intelligence school (Elm St. Center) growth of the motion picture is the final segment of the bridge. by the Turnpike Authority prepares military personnel at Ft. Holabird, Md., the MEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. industry in New Jersey, Newark Museum's Military Police School at Ft. (Elm St. Center) Through mid June, during and Marriott Corporation, for a wide range of military when people as diverse as Bicentennial movie project. renovation of the restaurant operator of the restaurant. jobs. Gordon, Ga., and the SPORTS 3:00 - 4:30 Elm St. Center Infantry school at Ft. 4th, 5th t 6th Grades Mary Pickford, D.W. The "Making Movies in New proper, patrons will be Included are remodeling Colonel Crosta was a Benning, Ga. VOLLEYBALL MCKINLEY SCHOOL 3:00 - 4:30 Griffith, Theda Bara and Jersey" exhibition will close served at the snack bar the building, introduction of sergeant in the regular 4th, 5th I 6th Grades Pearl White acted before the on Sunday. structure. cafeteria facilities for faster Army for four years before Colonel Crosta, his wife BASKETBALL TAMAQUES SCHOOL 3:00 - 4:30 cameras in this state. 4th, 5th i 6th Grades Available will be hot and service, a remodeled kit- switching over to the and four children live at 341 The documentary was cold platters and sand- chen and interior fur- reserves. He has been a Benson PI. produced by film historian Wants Byrne's wiches, soups, beverages nishings. February 2 Wednesday CRAFTS FOR ADULTS 1:30 - 3:00 Tom Hanlon, a resident of CRATTS FOR TEENS 3:30 - 5:30 Fort Lee, which was once Views On (Elm St. Center) the epicenter of the early WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 7:00 - 10:00 P.M. film industry. In addition to (Elm St. Center) Education SPORTS 3tOO - 4:30 Elm St. Center a narrative, "Before BASKETBALL TAMAQUES SCHOOL 3:00 - 4:30 Hollywood" includes such Lawrence S. Schwartz, 4th, 5th t 6th Grades early feature film classics president of the New Jersey VOLLEYBALL 6100 - 7:30 P.M. EDISON as "The New York Hat" School Boards Association, 7th Grade (1912), starring Mary Pick- today urged ' Governor ford, "The Curtain Pole" Brendan T. Byrne to ad- ALL PROGRAMS ARE FOR WESTFIELD RESIDENTS ONLY dress the entire area of public education and "provide the direction i thejuMtgjug i crisis s County Gov't. in State of Flux needed by- 'boards of "County government has Improvp e the quality of such "Perhaps the most im- make recommendations on education as they plan for branched out • into prac- servicesi . portant single step that capital budget spending and the future." tically every area of human It is also hopep d that Union County will take in its programs, with regard to Schwartz said the is not understandingdd it activity and aoclal need In charter changes that place quest to incorporate the best the county manager, and Governor's recent "State of its continuing effort to serve our county government and most productive aspects conduct audit reviews. the State" address devoted Some people believe problems. The kind of coal In the meantime, the electorate, which of along much the same lines of the federal system, "Like the ancient Roman only a small portion to the Arab oil embargo was a and antipollution equip- PSE&G is relying on a course, is its sole as the federal ad- without building in the same god Janus, after who this public education. "We justification for existence," ministration in that it will bureaucratic flaws, will be month is named, these realize that there has corporate conspiracy. Or' ment we must use to meet practical alternative, according to Freeholder have distinct legislative, the implementation of committees will have two perhaps been a lopsided that the shortage of natural New Jersey's high air- nuclear energy. PSE&G Director John O. Mollozzi. executive and judicial county legislative com- faces. One looking back at concern with education in gas is not real. Many still quality standards make it is utilizing another of Amer- "With the charter branches, will also avoid the mittees. the past and reviewing what New. Jersey over the last revisions being im- pitfalls of entrenched and 'These committees will has been done so that we several years," Schwartz think the energy crisis expensive to burn coal to ica's natural resources: plemented in Union County, self-perpetuating bureau- not only help provide for an might learn from our suc- explained. "But board doesn't exist! produce electricity. nuclear fuel. Electricity pro- it is sincerely hoped that cracies that plague efficient effective system of checks cesses and our failures, the members across the state duced by nuclear energy intelligent and well-planned and responsive government and balances so that no other looking ahead to a need an understanding of That's too bad, because You can help control reforms and revisions will on the national level. single branch of govern- well-planned and in- the kind of educational our ability to meet our the rising cost of energy. is cheaper to generate, ment becomes overly telligently conceived future. programs and priorities the energy needs depends on You can understand that because nuclear fuel is less powerful, as the executive "In the upcoming weeks, state's executive office sees expensive—and will con- branch wrongfully at- the five legislative com- for New Jersey during the understanding a compli- the solution involves con- tempted during the Nixon mittees and the agencies coming year in order to cated energy situation that tinuing to use energy wisely. tinue to be less expensive— regime, but will also insure that will come under their develop educational certainly exists! And it means a commit- than either oil or coal. Final Sale * that the public has a far scrutiny in logical groupings priorities and programs at greater and much . more will be discussed and the local level." Supplies of fossil ment to utilize all our natural Nuclear energy is re- direct voice in govern- reviewed. With one-third of the fuels are going fast. Take resources. One, alone, can't ducing our dependency mental affairs than it ever state's $3 billion budget Clarks of England • did before. "We are talking about oil. In simple terms, we're do the job. on expensive foreign oil major changes that will going towards financing and can help carry us until "With a budget in the tens ultimately affect the lives of public education, Schwartz running out. By the end of Shoes for Children of millions, Union County's every man, woman and said, "board members this century, even oil fields even better methods of government and the people child in Union County. These believe that the state's chief in the Middle East will producing energy become 6% to 8 rtg. $18.99 SALE '10.99 it is designed to serve are are not moves to be taken executive has given some practical realities. always and rightfully lightly, or without the clear thought to the education dwindle drastically. concerned about economy, knowledge and un- priorities confronting New The less oil we have, 8Vito12reg.$21.99 SALE '12.99 and these legislative derstanding of our elec- Jersey in the next year. We committees will do much to torate. arc only asking that he tell the more it will cost. Free Energy 12* to 3 rog. $27.99 SALE 47.99 see that maximum ef- "A methodical and us what those priorities are. Since this country now Information. ficiency and minimum cost progressive implementation "Board members are imports more than 40 Return this coupon for are achieved. dedicated to serving the a new Energy Outlook of these changes, free from public by acting on school percent of its oil, some- Kit. Included are Fleece lined Boots "By the very nature of injudicious haste, is what policy decisions which af- Nuclear Questions county government's tasks, the public has a right to thing must be done to and Answers" and expect from us, and that is fect the educational alternate energy it has grown so large that the programs of the state's 1.4 reduce that depend- sources information. 20% OFF possibility of unintentional precisely what they will million children. As a board ency. All the oil waste and costly duplication receive," Molozzi con- member, I urge our chief PSE&G uses to create of services is always there. eluded. executive and spokesman to Bedroom Slippers With clear and perceptive give boards of education the electricity is imported! supervision, these errors guidance they need to If the cost of oil rises, it can be cut down to an ab- develop their local district's 20% OFF solute minimum, simply programs and budgets by shows up in your bill. because everyone will know clearly explaining his views Coal isn't the best what everyone else in the concerning the direction of choice for New Jersey, Size 5 Growing Girl's Boots system is doing. New Jersey education rtg. to $20.00 during the next year," Sch- either. Coal is promising "Of course, no enterprise, Swans communicate with a wartz said. for other parts of the coun- public or • private, can loud, trumpet-like sound. Growing Girl's School Shoes operate without a constant try. But in New Jersey, burn- and steady follow of ac- ing coal presents many Return this coupon today! ,,. r«g. to $21.00 'J" curate and pertinent in- formation. These com- For Gracious Dining 'Not every style in every site mittees will serve as a vital conduit for data and in- THE formation from the public to PSEG government, government Helping America Achieve agency to agency and be- HALFWAY HOUSE Energy Independence tween the three major open 7 days a week branches. LUNCHEON THE WKSTFIKLD (N,.l.) l.KADK.n, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1877 Seeks Old Publications Perhaps among those old Dr. Louis Nagy, director books gathering dust on of libraries for Kean shelves or in the attic arc College, has indicated that some which could lend quite a few valuable valuable insight into the donations of historical history of New Jersey, If so, 1 ALWAYS CALL YOUR materials have been made A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS LOCAL DEALER ONLY some people at Kean College recently. But, like a would like to know about fisherman, he remembers jyjJMMttH SIMM them, most vividly the ones that The college's Nancy got away. "Just recently", WltHOMOT "MTASUNISS- 1011" Thompson Library, in he said, "we discovered that mmmmom J. S. IRVING cooperation with the an alumna of the college had owe M m mmmtn Department of History, Is thrown away some old GOODWIN D&S COMPANY looking for materials for Its manuscripts because she ffCt*Mltta*t>tt»MM*» CHEVRON LUMBER *J MILLWORK New Jersey collection and thought they were wor- ALUMINUM •tat 0*4 • Sam »»»« Of Every Description for the college archives. thless". Sadly he added, MERODB-BENZ unm unmet . SALIS A SIKViCt Among the items most "The papers had no FUEL OIL-OIL BURNERS sought are published monetary value, but they OENUINC PARTS Complete Auto HARDWARE-PAINTS histories of the state, its SELECTED ME-OWNED Repair Sar»io* V33-I492 had inestimable value for • NtU MMMB • Mf. IWUIti N.J. SUM Approved counties, cities and towns; research purposes". • CARS 601 South Avr. W. Weitllrld EUROPEAN DEL, ARRANOEO Emission Control Equipment histories of religious I Dial 756-3300 DM 2124701 ISf CALL 764-3700 denominations and in- Those who have 3S1SPRINOPIELDAVE., dividual churches; and ISO IV. thf! St. * Arllntton Av*. something buried in the PLAINFICLD WESTFIELD «« 232-59M histories of businesses, attic which might be of i atniu at philanthropic organizations, interest to students of New LILLIAN OEWITT Hum or other groups. Books, Jersey's history may write ANTIQUES newspapers or periodicals • ANTIQUE JEWELRY More Snow Coining? Andy Cengos, Steve Feldstein and to Dr. Louis Nagy, Director NORMS CHEVROLET of historical interest would of Libraries, Kean College • FURNITURE FUGMANN ilayley Feldstein build snow cone after recent Btorm. On be welcomed, as would old • CLOCKS (.WATCHES completion, project was eight feet, five inches high. of New Jersey, Union, New OIL COMPANY city directories, old maps, Jersey 07083. All con BUY Si SELL HRS: 11a.m. to B p.m. dally Always R»*V t> lam Vw and almanacs. Finally, any tributions will be SS4-4232 letters, diaries, or acknowledged and a special 272-M1S IEVE.I Authorlitd manuscripts pertaining to book plate bearing the S17 tout* AM. WESTFIELD SALES fc SERVICE Fire Calls New Jersey's past could be donor's name will be placed Mi)of and Minor R*patn of interest. THE WHIPPLETREE Lu-gt Sflerction of Jan. 18 - 428 Downer St., condition. on all items. t'tfld Cwttnd Trwckt MesafaMas ANTIQUES ntte hazardous condition; 221 Jan. 22 - Boulevard and test/ B«**»t **rmiil Plea •Jefferson Ave., broken BelmarPl., gas leak; Elmer West Completes Boot Camp Fine Vied Furniture CALL 233-0220 Central Ave. and North Ave. K Old 2tt-S372 water line; 948 Willow St. parking lot, gasoline : A 1975 graduate of Bought* Sold Weelflefcl MieexrtttA*!. t, WtMHtM Grove Rd., investigation; spill; 100 East Broad St., Marine Pvt. Bradley S. openMoatJusjSat „,,.-.. West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Westfield Senior High 1130 Boulevard, gas leak, investigate faulty electrical * Tlpn. •«• 233-M44 shut off utilities. fixture; 33 Manchester Dr., Donald E. West of 433 E. School, he joined the Marine REILLY Dudley Ave., has completed Corps in May 1976. 6M Central A**.. Waslfletd Jan. 19 - S Stoneleigh ruptured pressure valve. (Car. Park Aw.) RANKIN FUEL CO. Jan. 23 - 6S9 Dorian Rd., recruit training at the OLDSMOBILE CO. Park, fire in dryer filter, The poiitioiu of buttons Since 1191 out on arrival; 60 Genesee water leak; 121 Marlboro Marine Corps Recruit Depot ftfftMMB in Parris Island, S.C. on clothing was once a matter Trail, broken water line. St., investigate cause of of life and death, World Book AuihorUad "Nothlnl Count! LU>r Service" During the 11-week Jan. 21-111 Prospect St., smoke in dishwasher. Encyclopedia reports. During ELM RADIO Okfimobiit) OIL BURNER Investigation of odor of Jan. 24 - Boulevard and training cycle, he learned the Middle Ages, men's but- gasoline; 921 Cranford Ave., Temple PI., telephone wire the basics of battlefield ton* were* changed to Ihe ft TV, Inc. Salts Si 8«f •tot "BMSK Dey CMKina She* IW4" Salei and Service survival. He was introduced right aide so that they could •Bettet Dt» Cleenlnt broken water pipe; 208 down; 322 Elm St., chimney unbutton their coats quickly HeadtjtMf mi rot •Shut Launaetlnt Lenox Ave., hazardous fire. to the typical daily routine with their left hand and draw WHIRLPOOL-KITCHEN AID • CoM fur Stotate that he will experience, their sword with their right. HAMILTON ' 660 North Av*. E. AO 2-7651 • Drapery and Rug Cleaning OUI 276-9200 during his enlistment and Withers and D>r«i> Fling to Fund YM Swimmers Hoover Vacuum Cleaners WtirfitM, New Jet My 230 Cenunqial Ay*. Crinford studied the personal and 11 E. Broad It. Plans are being finalized Any member of the MCA Color TV, R.tfio(,.ic. MOUNTAINSIDE professional standards for the Westfield YMCA community who is not Dial 7M-O10O PLUMBING 1 boys swim team's annual contacted to buy tickets for raditionally exhibited by 233-0400 Marines. • PUBLIC NOTICI ROTCHFORD MAIM OrriCE AND PLANT: fundraiser, "The Blue Fin the event may contact the ..Public Notice Is hereby given 433 No'th Avenue. Call iMi«MlhA«a.,»lltni'ieM HEATING He participated in an that an ordinance as follows was 20 Elm Stiwt Wwtlttld CharleiA.Hoiwckn Fling." The event this year "Y" and tickets will be passed and adopted as amended WESTFItLD.M.J ' Olaet stowa I* ruiallal* will be held at the YMCA on delivered. The young men active physical conditioning fay the council of the Town of RESIDENTIAL who are working toward the program and gained westfield at a meeting thereof &les 232-3700 O COMMERCIAL Ferris PI. and Clark St. on held January 25,1977. INDUSTRIAL Sunday, Mar. 13, between 4 goal of Fort Lauderdale and proficiency in a variety of JOY c. VREELAND, Town Clerk LEASING 1ST. ins and 8 p.m. the swimming and diving military skills, including OENERAL ORDINANCE Ne.MM wmmnmim • HEATING Si COOLING Comrltu AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISH- Remndeiin* Each member of the nationals are practicing first aid, rifle marksman- ING A SCHEDULE OF FEES 654-3222 •FUEL OIL-BURNERS ship and close order drill. PURSUANT TO N.J.S.A. 40:MD I BODYART PARTS • HUMIDIFIERS OM swimming teams will have many hours to meet the' ET SEQ., THE MUNICIPAL Counsel tickets to sell. strict requirement levels. Teamwork and self- LAND USE LAW. COLLISION SHOP • AIR CONDITIONERS 2J34M7 discipline were emphasized BE IT ORDAINED by the Town SAAB n VOUM>AMILV NALXToMMOO 374 Short Or., RJHS Instrumenlal Program Feb. 3 throughout the training Council of the Town of WfstfleM in the county of Union as follows:- "Deliciout C«t,n" MountilnsitJi, NJ. cycle. - SECTION I. That there Is hereby SUBARU 5" B4B LIXIMOTOM AVI. Roosevelt Junior High be a special presentation by established the following schedule of George W. Koeh.i*. Ptof, Home Mid* Bitted Goodt.- School's annual the "Jolly Pipers" fees for the Town of WestfleM, for CRAM FORD In- applications, permits and services Compute Bo4» t, finder Reaatosni Hori d'oeuvre* strumenUl music program elementary band under the Auto * Tmek ReKnUklni raiding to the development ol lands Cold - Cull Siliih will be held at 8 p.m. on direction of Robert Rietzke, PUBLIC NOTICI within th* Town ol Westfleld, pur- M Horn Tewlisf MUMMMK Thursday, Feb. 3. Public Notice is hereby given mat suant to th* Municipal Lang Us* Open Sundiyt a i.m 3 ii m M0 SIMM CO. elementary instrumental •n ordinance ot which the following Lew. N.J.i.A. «:S}D1, et seq., Call 7Bt4»b Approximately 215 Junior music teacher. Is a copy was Introduced, read and effective February l, 1977: 111 Ouimby St. Wmluld HEARING AID OtMOVert high school instrumental passed, on first reading by tlw I. for tumlshlfif a