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• l * KTHE WESTFIELD LEADER

The Leading and Mo* Widely Circulated Weekly Nempaper In Union County

Today's weatherclearing aad turningwarmer.

IIGHTY-THIRD YEAR—No. 30 Second ClH«a Ptntase Pnidat Westfield. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY/THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973Published

Kvery Thursday 24 Pages—10 Cents

St. ClosingFuture Possibility?

Gathering MementoesFor Y's 50th Dinner

A phase-out of Elm St.School is "speculative,"Board President DouglasCampbell remarked at ameeting of the school boardTuesday night, but is notcontemplated for at leasttwo or three years.

"We fully need it now,"Campbell retorted to a

rition on the possibility ofclosing of the northaideschool, but he admitted thatthere is decliningenrollment there as"throughout the town."

Columbus School, an olderelementary school on thesouthside, is being dosed inJune with students beingreassigned to Grant Schoolin addition to other south-side elementary school*. Asone of the oldest schools onthe northside, Campbellsaid that the Elm St. School,a former high school, is"getting that look."

A citizens committeestudying future use ofColumbus School is in itsfinal phases of wrapping up

report, Campbell said,

Fainman, Miss BarbaraKustra, Mrs. Jane Mercurioand Mrs. Virginia L.TrembJey, teachers; . andMrs. Dorothy S. Bilden,Mrs. Rita Salinger and Mrs.Vera Stogoski, secretaries.

Sabbatical leaves wereapproved for to teachers fornext year and an in-serviceworkshop for elementaryschool s e c r e t a r i e sauthorized for Apr. 10.

The resignations of Mrs.Anne C. Christy, RooseveltEnglish teacher, effectiveMay 1, and, from maternityleave, of Mrs. Ruth AnnRooney, effective Feb. 28,were approved.

Mrs. Caroline McFarlanwas appointed a substitutelunchroom aide at LincolnSchool at 93 per hour andpayment to three studentoffice trainees, KathleenLutter, Karen Reilly andNancy Pafumi, was ratified.Approval also was giventermination of the contractof Miss Terrie Ward,Columbus School kin-

(Continued on Ptf* 13)

Memories of the pastmingled with plans tocelebrate it when theWestfield YMCA holds its50th annual dinner on Apr. 7

Recycling Center

Open SaturdayThe Senior High

Fellowship of the FirstCongregational Church willman the WestfieldRecycling Center from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.. Glass containers and

newspapers will be collectedat the center, located in thesouthside parking lot of thetrain station. Glass must bewashed and sorted by colorwith metal rings removed.

The Recycling Center isopen the second and fourthSaturdays of each month.

•t Shackamaxon CountryClub as a special group metlast Sunday.

The occasion was agathering of self-confessed"oMUmera" - some of thembarely half past 30 - at thehome of the President of theY board of directors, RobertOhaus of 226 Baker Ave.

Purpose of the meetingwas to collect first-handaccounts of the Y's past,along with mementoes suchas pictures, programs,brochures and newspaperclippings for thelighthearted history of the Ywhich is to be the en-tertainment at the annualmeeting.

A t r e a s u r e - t r o v eemerged. One of the originalcontributor's list for thecampaign for the original Ybuilding, programs from thecornerstone laying and

opening of the building, anda letter recounting the firstannual dinner, also held atShackamaxon. These wereamong memorabiliabrought along by Ralph andEdgar Reeves, sons of anoriginal board member andfirst treasurer of the Y.

Among those on handcontributing anecdotes andmemories were DonaldBelcher, Dr. E. G. Bourns,Albert Danker, GeorgeBrownell, Charles Farrow,Burr Towl, Richard Griggsand Blair Rogers.

The group will form thenucleus of an "oldtimers'committee" gathering in-formation on the an-niversary.

Anyone who has historicalmaterial may contact the YPublic Relations Director,Helen DeNigro, at theYMCA.

Claims Berrigan AppearanceAt High School a "Disgrace'

cipal of Holy TrinitySchool, announced at thegeneral meeting of theParents' Guild hssd Marcht, that ragtstratlon for the1973-1974 tarn will be held

awhich should be available ina few weeks. Adding that 14 Trinitv tn Hnlttor 15 possibilities are being * " « « • / « * « « " »considered, among themeducational facilities forreta rded children fromUnion County, he said thatthe "administration is notlooking at Columbus" for itsown use.

Endorsement of schoolboard candidates by Hi'sEye, Westfield High Schoolnewspaper, was questionedat the meeting attended byabout 100 residents. Camp-bell said that an in-vestigation had foundeditorial support given bythe newspaper "proper" butbowing to a suggestion fromDr. Joseph E. Kalbacher,said that further reviewwould be considered sincethe paper is nowdisseminated to studentswho meet the 18-year-oldage requirement for voting.

Setting "ground rules" forpublic sessions of the boardthis year, the boardpresident said that distinctsessions for hearing oncommunity wide issues willbe held prior to board voteon these. In the past, boardvoting during regularsessions have preceded thesection of the meetingallocated for publicdiscussion.

In routine action, theboard named Miss Flora I.Press as a teacher toreplace Edwin L. Gorts asfifth grade teacher in ElmSt. at an annual salary of$10,450, and Peter H.Pelissier to replace GregoryJ. Gorski as a physicaleducation teacher at thehigh school at an annualsalary of $10,400.

Gorski was granted amilitary leave effectiveFeb. 26, and Pelissier alsowas named assistant trackcoach at a salary of $375.

Named as substituteteachers and secretarieswere Barry Bahr, Mrs.Glenda Albert, Miss AnneClpriano, Mrs. MarlynHarrison, Miss EllenBlodlnger, Mrs. PhyllisMorton, Mrs. GingerNathanson, Mrs. Gerald! ne

Photo Show Father BerriganThis Sunday To Speak In Westfield

On March 17The public is invited toattend the third annualD^~i-*—n+l^~ auena me inira annualRegistration photography show and

., . exhibit sponsored bySister Mercedlta, orto- Westfield-Mountalnside

Weekly WeatherForecastBy Roger Lavy

Today, Clearing andturning warmer.

Tomorrow, Partly cloudyand mild,

Saturday, Mostly sunnyand very mild.

Sunday, Partly cloudy andmild.

Monday, Increasingcloudiness with a chance olshowers.

Tuesday, Showers ending,clearing with seasonable

exam given in January.Registration for any otherinterested students will beheld on Mar. 12 at 3 p.m.

James McKeoo, chairmanof the activities committee,announced that HarryWright will be chairman ofthe Sports Award Dinnerwhich will be held May 31 atthe Westwood. Additionalcommittee members will benamed later.

A report on the St.Patrick's Day dance wasgiven by Anthony Herald;Miss Kathleen McDonoughreported on plans for theSenior Prom. Remarks byMonsignor Murphy con-cluded the meeting whichwas presided over by JohnMcGuire.

United WayTo Honor

KingLewis G.King of Westfield

will receive the man of theyear award at the annualdinner of the United Way ofUnion County Thursday,Mar. 15 at the MountainsideInn.

King, president of thecounty fund for the past twoyears, is manager of theEnjay Chemical Company,Bayway Plant.

Mrs. W. PutnamLivingston of Summit,president of the UnionCounty Voluntary ActionCenter, will receive thevolunteer of the year awardat the dinner.

Also presented will be thecampaign chairman awardwhich will go to Paul C.Boaland, Union CountyUnited Way campaignchairman, for his workduring the past year's fundcampaign, Bosland it

(Continual on B««je 4)

Teachero-JetaGame Sunday

temperatures.Wednesday

and mild, .

Tickets for the WestfieldEducation Associationscholarship lund game at 2p.m. Sunday are availableat all schools. The event willnit the teachers against theNew York Jetn at the varsity

Mostlv sunny gym of Westfleld HighSchool.

Area B'nai B'rith.The showwill be held on Sunday atTemple Emanu-El, TSB EastBroad and will be open tothe public from 1 p.m. to 9p.m.

The them* of this year'sshow is Ecology:B e a u t i f i c a t i o n orDestruction. Over 200prints, submitted by morethan 40 exhibitors, wUl be ondisplay. The prints aregrouped in four categories;black and white printssubmitted by photographerswho are past winners inshows; color prints sub-mitted by put winners;black and white prints byphotographers who have notpreviously won priies incompetitions; and colorprints submitted byphotographers who have notwon before.

There will also be exhibitsby p r o f e s s i o n a lphotographers, includingMarty Feins of Springfield,McCutcheon Studios ofWestfield and Elizabeth,and Robert's Studio ofPhotography, Union.

Participants in the showInclude George Argast,

(Continued on Pat* 12)

CenterElects Mrs.

HarvinMrs. Judy Harvin of 242

Myrtle Ave. was recentlyelected president of theWestfield CommunityCenter Association Inc.Other officers are: Dr.George H. Jones, vice-president, 450 W. Broad St.;Mrs. Ada Epps, vice-president, BIO GrandviewAve.; M. Scott Eakeley,treasurer, 4 CanterburyLane; and Mrs. Gwen Belle,secretary, 1032 Prospect St.

New members elected tothe board of directors are:Ben Ward, 61H Stirling PI.;C. H. Van Dellcn, 428Summit Ave..; Mrs. LoisSarvetnlck, 1U1 Cambridgefid,; Earl Lambert, 419South Elmer St.; Mrs.Esther Simon. 552 WestBroad St.; Stacy N. EwanJr., 24 Sunny wood Dr.; Mrs.Thelma llolinon, 1212Prospect St. nnd RichardIllll, MOOtik Tree Pus*.

Also serving on the boardtire William Monroe Sr, 014West Broad St.; MarvinHtith, 002 Roosevelt St.;Arthur C, fried, m Ken-Mlngton Dr.; Donald It.MacKay, 200 Woodland

(CsntlnuM on PMWSI

Father Daniel Berrigan,poet, playwright and war-resister, will.be the princi-pal speaker on Saturdayevening, Mar. 17, at •benefit to be held at West-field High School.

Margaret Burnham, amember of the NationalConference of BlackLawyers will also speak;Robert GMUmg of PlainfieMwill entertain on theclassical guitar.

The benefit is being-sponsored by the WestfieldCivic ImprovementAssociation through its sub-committee, the WestfieldFriends of George Merrltt.J.B. Thome of 119 WindsorAve. is president of theassociation. Ralph Jef-ferson, local architect and afounder of the association,will be chairman of theaffair, which seeks to raisefunds for the legal defense ofGeorge Merritt, an arearesident who allegedparticipated in the disordersin Plainfield in 1989.

Father Berrigan and hisbrother Philip came topublic attention in May 1968when they, with seven otheractivists, entered the draftboard offices in Catonsville,Md., to (in his words) "seizethe Selective Servicerecords and burn themoutside with napalmmanufactured by ourselvesfrom a recipe in the SpecialForces Handbook, publishedby the U.S. Government.We, American citizens, haveworked with the poor in theghetto and abroad. In thecourse of our Christianministry we have watchedour country produce morevictims than an army of us

could console or restore."The Berrigan brothers

were convicted ofdestroying Selective Servicerecords in the draft boardincident, which wks laterdramatized In the play "TheTrial of the CaYonivilleNine" written by FatherBerrigan. He was releasedfrom Danbury FederalPenitentiary in the spring of1972. His brother Philip, whowas a defendant in theh i g h l y p u b l i c i z e dHarrisburg "conspiracy"trial, was released lastDecember from Danbury.

Mr. Jefferson, com-menting on Father DanielBerrigan's appearance inWestfield on Mar. 17, said,"We are delighted to be ableto welcome this man ofcompassion to our com-munity, for he knows at firsthand the kind of oppressionand injustice hat our friendGeorge Me -itt has ex-perienced at ue hands of animperfect judicial system.As The New York Review ofBooks said, 'One who wishesto know what an authen-tically Christian response tothe questions of our time islike, would be wise to listento Father Berrigan.' "

In addition to "The Trailof the Catonsville Nine,"which has been produced inLos Angeles, on and off-Broadway in New York, andon tour across the country,he has published 15 books ofprose and poetry. His latestwork, "Jesus Christ," isscheduled for publicationthis spring by Doubleday.

Daniel Berrigan and hisbrother Philip have beennominated for the Nobel

(Corvtlnuad on

Some Board of Educationmembers share "a sense ofoutrage" at the Mar. 17appearance at WestfieldHigh School of FatherDaniel Berrigan, noted anti-

Shram EmceeFor TurnerTestimonial

Robert Shram, executivedirector of Two Worlds, willbe master of ceremonies atthe testimonial dinnerhonoring Robert L. Turnerat 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at theWestwood Lounge, 438North Ave., Garwood.

Two Worlds is in theprocess of opening a fosterhome. Renaissance, inPlainfield.

Others who will speak atthe dinner will be the Rev.William Hall, who will givethe invocation; Donn A.Snyder, mayor of Westfield;James F. Moran, chief ofpolice; William Bowers, ofthe board of trustees of theWestfield NeighborhoodCouncil; Ruth HOI, directorof recreation; Al Bartlett,king of Hiram Grand Lodge;Ray Pope, president of theUnion County BaseballLeague; Ricky Morgan,captain of the NeighborhoodCouncil basketball team;and Charles Harris, thirdward councilman.

Following cocktails anddinner, Harry Howell andhis band will provide musicuntil 1 a.m.

war priest, Douglas A.Campbell, president of theschool board told anaudience at the regularmeeting of the boardTuesday night at Edison

Junior High School.But he added that the

sponsoring group, WestfieldFriends of George Merritt,meet the criteria for rentalof school facilities for the

Karl Asch, Prosecutor,To Discuss

Court DecisionsKarl Asch, Prosecutor of

Union County, will discuss"Recent Supreme CourtDecisions: Their Impact onLaw Enforcement" at anopen meeting of theRepublican ConservativeAction Club of Union CountyThursday evening, Mar. 15,at 8 o'clock at the Woman'sClub of Westfield, 318 SouthEuclid Ave.

Mr. Asch is the first full-time prosecutor employedby Union County, havingbeen appointed to hisposition by GovernorWilliam T. Cahill in 1970.Prior to that date, Mr. Aschpracticed law with the firmof Asch, Atch k Whitaker InLinden, where hespecialized in trial law.

Mr. Aach Is credited Inlarge measure tor thecreation ol the Union CountyDrug Strike Force, whichhas mads large-scale raidson narcotics pushers. Justrecently, a raid in WettfieMand Rahway netted illegaldrugs valued at over1300,000.

Prosecutor Asch earnedhis bachelor of arts degreefrom Columbia Universityand his law degree fromColumbia University Schoolof Law.

The prosecutor is a pastpresident of the Linden BarAssociation, a New Jerseydelegate to the NationalD i s t r i c t AttorneysAssociation, and a memberof the Union County andAmerican Bar Associations.He was the charter

Mrs. AttenboroughHeads YWCA

Directors' Board

Art Show Aides NamedThe appointment of

committee chairmen for theWestfield Art Association's12th annual State Show to beheld Mar. 24 through Apr. 1at Union College, Cranford,was announced today byMrs. John Isbrecht of 1034Seward Ave., generalchairman.

Committee chairmen areDenzll Bush of SO Cooper-thwalte PI. awards: MissKristtne Selvlg of 560Sherwood Pkwy. catalogue;Mrs. Pedro Salom of 220Jefferson Ave., invitations;Stephen Bredln of H75Bradford Ave, judges; Mm.ilenry Begat to of 14 StanleyOval, opening reception;Mrs, J. R. Wel»s of 1818Boynton Ave. recep-tionists; Mrs. ElvanShetthan of 721 Clark St.mailing; Mrs, A.D. Green of720 Lawrence Ave and Mrs.L.E, Law of 131 Lincoln fid.

public relations; Mr. Bushand Mrs, Robert Hoelzer of226 Lynn La. financialarrangement; and ThomasBavolar, Summit Ave.,judging ashistonirn, all ofWcstfleld.

Also on the committeeare: Leo Monti of Cranford,consultant; Mrs. Monti,hanging; Mrs. Alan Itock-mor« of Wlldhodgc lane.Mountainside receiving;Mrs. K.E. Schncffer ofElizabeth, mailing; Mrs.Ernest Wegmnnn of CrestUnc, Scotch Plains, typist*.

The- exhibit l» "Pen toartists born or residing InNew Jersey Works ac-cepted for exhibit areselected by n Jury of well-known artist", which a\mawards the more than $1,300in prizes.

The exhibit will be open tothe public Sunday, Mar. 28,through Sunday, Apr, 1.

Mrs. Richard E. Atten-borough was elected to headthe Westfield YWCA boardof directors as its newpresident succeeding Mrs.William M. Kinast. Mrs.Attenborough was elected atlast weeks February boardmeeting.

In her previous three yearterm on the board, Mrs.Attenborough served aschairman of the PublicAffairs Committee. Wellknown for her many ac-tivities involving youth,Mrs. Attenborough is also amember of the board ofdirectors of the WestfieldNeighborhood Council,treasurer of the WestfieldCommunity Girl Scoutorganization, a Girl Scouttroop leader and is currentlyon the Roosevelt PTO board.

Mrs. Attenborough is thewife of Richard Atten-borough, an industrialpsychologist with OpinionResearch Corporation inPrinceton. They reside at582 Sherwood Pkwy. withtheir daughter Suzanne, aninth gruder at Roosevelt.

Other officers elected lireMrs. Homer Clinch, firstvlce-presldont; Mrs.Kenneth Holmes, secondvice-president; Mrs.William Bowers, third vice-president, Mrs. Glenn J.M u HHi 0, recordingsecretary; Mlsn Judl Holm,corresponding secretaryand Mrs. Herbert Sailer,Jr., treasurer.

Mrs. Attenboroughwelcomed to the board fivenew members who begantheir three year terniH ufterMng elected at the YWCAiinnual meeting. The newdirectors are Mr* (iruntMuttermore, Mrs. WlllinmHolloway. Mrs JoanMcAullffe, Mrs. HubertSmith and Mrs. CurtisTrocgcr.

Serving an committeechairmen for the comingyear are Mm. John H.Durllngame, Y-Teens; Mrs.

Clario Ceccon, volunteerpersonnel; Mrs. HansEnard, finance; Mrs. E.P. .Ferrari, devotions; Mrs.Henry Fullerton, house;Mrs. William Henderson,World Fellowship; Mrs.William Holloway, LadiesDay Out; Mrs. KennethHolmes, bulletin; Mrs.Herbert Krakora, healtheducation; Mrs. JoanMcAuliffe, courtesy; Mrs.Richard Muehlenhard,leadership training andadult clubs; Mrs. JayRochlin, membership andMrs. Robert J. Smith,publicity.

Elected to the nominatingcommittee are theMesdames William Har-t i g a n , R i c h a r dMuehlenhard, G. CarterKratt, Wayne Hanscn andWilliam Thawley.

To Honor SwimTeam Monday

Parents of the WestfieldHigh School swim teamhave made plans for theteam's annual dinner to beheld Monday at 7 p.m. at thehigh school.

The Blue Devil mermenfinished their season at 13-1and captured the UnionCounty championship. Theywill participate In the SlstState Swimming Cham-pionships at PrincetonUniversity this weekend.

Co-chairmen for thedinner are Mm. Don Baggerand Mrs. Alf Rlx. Com-mittee member* are Mrs.Walt Douglas, Mrs. JohnHacrtleln, Mrs. E. B. Mayo,Mm. Jim Crossln, Mm.Thornton Rice. Mrs. M. J.Condrlllo, Mm. RobertSavage, Mrs. RobertBenedict, Mrs, JamesMcCormlck, Mrs. HenryOzlmek and Mrs, LeslieNaulty. Reservations mayb« made with Mrs. Douglasof 778 Falracrei Av«,

KarlAKh

president of Linden AdultSchool, and was formerlypresident of the LindenLodge of the B'nai B'rith.

Some Supreme Courtdecisions on law en-forcement are considered tobe prejudicing the rights ofinnocent victims and lawenforcement officials, whiletoo often making the law theally of wrongdoers. Theprosecutor will includeconsideration of thisproblem in his address.

K. C. Bauer of 416 WellsSt. is president of the 10-year-old conservativeRepublican group, whichhas members from allsections of the county. Itpresents knowledgeablespeakers on political issuesof the day. Guests arewelcome.

Call 232-1776For Museum Info

The fragrance of Colonialcooking will (ill the Miller-Cory House, 614 MountainAve., this Sunday as ChrisBrennan bakes a "whiskeypic" and the apples thathave been drying in thekitchen are used inauthentic Colonial recipes.Advising the activities willbe Mrs, Joseph Rlxon ofMoselle Park who will alsodescribe the maple sugaringoff process and a "taste ofsugar" will be offered tovisitors.

The museum 1* opened toth« public each Sunday from2-5 and during the week ttorganized groups by ap-pointment, Mrs. Itober.Sanderson of 547 ProipectSt. handles arrangementsfor these private groups. Allother Information will begiven at the Miller-CoryHouse telephone • the veryspecial number Is 233-17761

event, a fund-raiser tosupport the defense ofMerritt, a Plainfield mancharged with murder ofPlainfield policeman JohnGleason in the 1967 riotsthere. Merritt, 28, one of twomen convicted of the crimein a 1MB trial of 12 youngblack defendants. Bothconvictions were lateroverturned by the AppellateDivision of Superior Court.The New Jersey SupremeCourt upheld the reversalsof conviction and ordered anew trial

Campbell said that"responsible people" aremembers of ttie committeeorganization headed byRalph Jefferson, a Summitarchitect, charter memberof the Westfield CivicImprovement Associationand himself a formermember of the school board.The board president notedthat "stiff requirements"also were set by the board inconjunction with permissionfor the rental.

These include a non-cancellable S5O,

Cone * THE WKSTK1KLD (N.J.) LKAOKR, THURSDAY, MARCH H, i»7S-

Fire CallsFeb. 28,7:39a.m. Engine

No. 3 to 15 Kent PI., odorinves t iga t ion . Foundoverheated tape recorder,removed unit from house.

Feb.28,1:11 p.m.-EngineNo. 4 to 681 Dorian Rd.,check clothe* dryer Foundburning lint in dryer.Disconnected electriccircuit to dryer, advisedowner to contact serviceman.

Feb. 28,3:52 p.m. - EngineNo. 4 to rear of RooseveltJunior High School. ClarkSt., tree stump smoldering.Extinguished fire with in-dian tank.

Feb. 28, 4:34 p.m. - Fullassignment to 74B CrescentPrky., garage fire. Onarrival found leaves burningat rear of garageExtinguished fire, nodamage.

Mar. 2, 2:S0 a.m. - EngineNo. 5 to 236 Avon Rd., odorinvestigation On arrivalfound car in garage leakinggMoUne. Removed car fromgarage and washed floordown with booster line.

Mar. 2. 10:20 a.m. -Engine No. 3 to Holy TrinityChurch, investigation. Onarrival found paper placedin air conditioning unit hadbeen act on fire. Fire out onarrival, no damage.

Mar. 2, 2:12 p.m. - EngineNo. 3 to Spring St., parkinglot. Gasoline wash down.

Mar. 2, 3:25 p.m. - EngineNo. 3 to 741 Clark St., carfire. On arrival found fireunder hood of car, ex-tinguished fire with boosterline. Extensive damage toengine compartment.

Mar. 2, 6:44 p.m. - Fullassignment to 1233 BoyntonAve., bedroom fire. Onarrival found blanketsmoldering on a light fix-ture. Removed blanket fromfixture, disconnected fix-ture. Damage to blanket &light fixture, slight smokedamage to house.

Westfield High School Announces Honor RollThe results of the second

marking period show a totalof 389 students at WestfieldHigh on the honor ordi s t ingu i shed honoracademic lists. To beenrolled in the distinguishedhonor group a student mustobtain a grade of "A" in allhis major academic sub-jects and no grade below"B" in any minor subject.To be enrolled in the honorgroup a student must obtaingrades of "A" or "B" in allsubjects major or minor.

DISTINGUISHEDHONOR ROLL

SENIORSMarleen AloseJonathan BaggerNancy BauerJoanne M. ClarkMary Ellen ClarkJames M. CypherCarol GoldsteinJohn GrindlingerHolly W. GurmanJeffrey L. HearneKathleen HelyLaura R. KuntzEmily E. La CostaSusan M. MoranCynthia PearsonPaul D. Pecka

Speaks to RotaryVasectomy was described

before members of theWestfield Rotary ClubTuesday noon at the YMCAby Dr. Archie L. Dean Jr.,M.D., a Plainfield urologist.

Mar. 2, 9:22 p.m. - EngineNo. 3 to 729 Hyslip Ave.,brush fire. On arrival foundshrubbery in front of 729Hyslip Ave. fully involved.Extinguished fire withbooster line. Extensivedamage to shrubbery.

Mar. 3, 9:38 p.m. - Fullassignment to Street BoxNo. 42, Stanley & St. MarksAve. False Alarm.

Mar. 4, 10:56 p.m. -Engine No. 3 to comer ofSouth & Summit Ave., trashcan fire. Extinguished firewith booster line.

Marie PerkowskiKatherine B. PottRegina PowersRobert RennicksPamela S. RossiLeslie SaundersKathryn SchatzDouglas SchulmanSteven SchulmanBurt M. SilvermanCheryl A. SimoneHarwood K. SmithChris VejnoskaCynthia E. VonaAlyson L. WatersLawrence Zingale

DISTINGUISHED HONORROLLJUNIORS

Valerie BrantonKevin F. BrennanKathy J. ChapmanLesley A. ChapmanRobert J. EgidioRussell FinesteinMary GladfelterDavid Heim brookViveca L. HoelzerWilliam S. HoffKathleen LangfordElisabeth I. RichTheodore T. ShenKarim ValjiPhilip Vella

DISTINGUISHED HONOR

TIFFANY— TWO WAY RADIO —

TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICEOPEN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 10 p.m.

SUNDAY 9 am. 'tU 6:30 p.m.

AD 3-2200•RUSSELL STOVER CANDY

• PANTENE & LOREAL

HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS

• M l PICK UP AND OIUVIRYAmptt rVw Parking

111S SOUTH AVI. W. WISTPIILO

SOPHOMORESJudith G. AllenLaurel BloecherStephen L. GreekJane HarbaughJohn C. JonesElizabeth MaherPatricia RuggeriAnupam SinghalAnn SloaneGrant R. SpechtCynthia ThompsonMark Tomatonis

HONOR ROLLSENIORS

Charles AlpertKim ArchambaultRichard AubrechtNancy BaldassarrePatrick H. BanesRobin S. BamettRuth. B. BamettRichard N. BauerNyda BoererWilliam BornmannCarol J. BregmanWendy S. BrownNancy N. ChenitzCatherine ChiddoStephanie CimagliaDiane E. CummingsAlbert G. DankerNancy H. DeanRobertN. DuelksMary Sage DughiFiona L. DuncanSuzanne EhlyLori EisenbergJames C. FengGayle C. FienbergNanci E. FosterJulie S. FoxMartha C. FrattJanet S. GageMaria F. GarciaTracy L. GarrettAlan D. GlassFelice R. Glassel

Drycleaning isour "specialty'

FAUCETT'S NORTH AVE.

HJUR SOUTH AVE.G. 0 . KELLER SROAD ST.

IVORY PROSPECT ST.PAN AMERICAN SOUTH AVE.

WBTWOOD ONE HOUR MARTINIZING SOUTH AVE

SAVING LIVES IS OURSWESTFIELD VOLUNTEER RESCUE SQUAD

233-2500

We urge you to supportthe Fund Drive duringthe month of March

fend Your contribution lo Westfield Volunteer Rescue Squad, Inc.c/o Cintnl J e w Bank & Trust Co.

177 L Bmd Si., Weitffeld

Phillip J- GriggCarolyn GutaiEvelyn D. HagersBarbara W. HaleCarol A. HaskewJudith A. HeimElizabeth A HelyJonathan HopkinsKeiko IshidaReed JacksonRobert D. JacksonMark D. JacobsJames JoyColleen A. KellySusan L. KennedyMichael KininghamJeff WagesDavid KrinzmanKathleen M KullLynn LanzaMichael LavigneAlane LehfeldJanice R. LevineStephen LindRobert E. ListChristopher LongKathleen LutterNancy Mac DowellSusan MacPhersonDaniel MaddoxRichard ManrodtReed E. MarksEmily MarksonVincent J. MazzaKathleen McCarthyPeter J. McHaleMaureen McNallyJames MelloanSusan J. MerrickWendy E. MerronLori E. MertzJoanne MillarErik MintzDavid MoskowitzWilliam MurphyCarol A. Murray.Joanne M. MurtieScott F. NovacekTerrence O'ConnorMarguerete PakenhamR. Craig PercyBarbara PetersonDavid C. PhillipsRandy N. PiescoMarguerite S. RaoNancy R. ReidMichael D. ResnikTodd B. RichtarekCathy D. RobinsonWendy E. RobinsonMindy Roth bardLois A. HoweSally SamuelsonJoan A. SanbornLynn A. SchorkLewis K. SchragerNancy SchreiberCharles SchropeTeresa G. SentersRichard ShannonMel'mda ShapiroPeter W. ShearerMaureen St. JohnSusan S. StemberGail L. StottCharles SwickerLynne TeitelbaumStephen J. TellerTimonty ThatcherRichard TomredleAstrid TorvikLydia TuckerCarol A. VigstedtMeredith WarwickSuzanne WedfrichAdrienne WilderLori E. WinerCraig YoungJill S. ZimmermanF. Richard Zultner

HONOR ROLLJUNIORS

Gale AlfordBarbara N. AlpertJoyce M. AnthonyGeorge A. BacsoEllen J. BaederJames R. BarkerGary A. BeckerHeather BloecherJoseph A. BoylanJan M. CallenderMindy CampRichard CantorSusan CarlsonPeter C. CherrCyrena ClementsAnn L. CohenMarianne G. CombyElizabeth Comyns

Kathleen CooganLezlie J. CorkumBobby A. DamFelice A. De JongLori A. De LongLori G. DeasEllen M. DeSimoneEllen DillMarion DillonClaudette DonlonDenise F. EtbeckMary E. EldridgeLinda J. EnesMark T. EvertsenDavid A. EwingMichael FarrellEliot A. FeibushCarol A. FordDehorrah FowlerJeffrey G. GenzerJames R. GildayKathryn GingerichThomas A. HamedMary T. HazenRichard A. HellerTracey HooperMarie L. JacobsonCharles JarrettPeter I. KaminsMinka D. KingTracy L. LandauDebra L. LawyerDelvin A. LindleyDebbi L. MacFailDavid MacPhersonJanet L. MarianLauren MaidmentHoward MannellaMarigo N. MarkosJames McCormickDonald K. McNeilKaren N. McRobbieKaren L. MilfordJoyce C. MillerDaniel M. MorashToni MullendoreAnn M. MurphyCynthia MurphyAnette MusacchioHarry NichollsLynn PiccirilloLucy G. PotterElise PritchardMary Ellen RaineySusan C. RaynerJanice RichardsonKathie S. RobinsWalter RobinsonDorothy M. RoweLori K. SheltonLynn ShropshireHoward SteffensAmy H. StorkDebbie S. StuckerJeffrey L. SusmanValerie L. TateConstance TaylorLynn M. ThomasSally J. TuttleJanet VeghteRosemarie VeneziaJean ,R. WarshawEric WiderstromRobin A. WilderMartin ZahlerUoyd Zucker

HONOR ROLLSOPHOMORES

Frank P. ApesecheKelly ArchambaultThomas W. BassCharles H. BetzSusan C. BinarisTim C. BockesJeffrey D. BoylanKurt A. BremerDaryl G. Brewster

I Anthony L. Brugesi Craig Brumbaugh

Craig Buhrendorf• Pamela T. Burdge; Giselle Chazottei Paul Christensenj Peter Christiansenj Kathryn Cloughly; John W. CloyesI Robert A. Compton1 Robert M. Cooki Patricia Crelin! Ellen A. Davis1 Nancy P. Deckerj Paige P. Demaresti Anne J. DickinsonI Gretchen Dletterich• June P. DunhamI Julie L. Eberhart, Lisa Ehrlchj Dorothy Elblonk! Jean L. Engel

311 Springfield Ave.Berkalay Htt., N.J.

1. Country Living2. All Rooms Professionally

Decorated.3. Individual Attonnon For

Everyone,4. Private And Soiniiirivota

AccomodatloMS.B. Delicious Food.6. Rates Begin At $122 Per

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464-9260 • For Interview

David FeinJeanne D. FengJohn J. FlournoyShawn M. FretteArlene FroystadCharles L. GadolSusan C. GannonDiane GiiliamDonald M. GlassCarol GoldsteinDavid GoldsteinCarole E. GraneyValerie C. HavasDavid C. HessWilliam A. HolmanRebecca D. HooverPatricia HughesSusan HukeLaurie HungerfordCharles JackionRobert G. JohnPamela KaczynskiGlenn KalinowskiJudith A. KaplanJohn L. KeUoggCarol KeatenbaumAnn M. KrakoraAlfred M. KrimanAnn B. KuellingJeffrey H. Kuntz

Donald LavelleNancy J. LewisStephen H. LewisRobin LouisNancy MacConnachiePhoebe MacKenzieMary C. MalloyBarbara J. ManfraJoseph L. ManginaMarlene H. MasseyElizabeth McCormickRobert McCrackenRobin A. McHughMelissa MelloanWilliam MerrickJudy P. MonroeKarin E. MurphyPeggy O'ShaughnessyRobert W. OrlandoRobert J. OttGail R. PearsonDiane E. PrebludaDennis L. PrioloCarol QuackenbosCharles E. RabaAlan RasmussenPaul D. ReillyJeffrey RennicksAnn E. RippeRegina Roche

The Gifted HandArt Needlework

Antiques

9:30 to4 * 00 Dflily

Springfield Call us to find us " 376-1332«76 Morris Ave.

Kathryn RochlinDuncan E. SavagePeter H. SayreRalph M. SchragerKim R. SchundlerLesa SchwartzmanRobert P. SchwarzAnne Louise ScullyKenneth ShafarmanNancy Sievers

Allan D. SnyderSteven M. SolonCatherine SweeneyRichard D. TreutP. Gail UnderhillMark A. VejnoskaGail P. WaiterJohn J. Williams >Nancy E. WoodJim A. Zack

Plan ahead m

$

! z1 ——i»

The look of Spring hand-tailored forThe Hickey-Freeman ManFor your spring wearing pleasure, Hickey-Freeman'smaster tailors huve Irunsformed the season's fine9tsuitings into wonders of comfort, style, fit andappearance. Thnir supple hand stitches provide ournew Htekoy-Fnierruin suits an incomparable, long-liisting olugunct.1, while (heir smart colors and patternsrival the freshness of the season. Make the moveInto spring. Sue them today From $235

Sport Jackets from $185 Slacks from $60.00

USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN

'207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171OPBN THURSDAY EVENING UNTIL 9

265 on Roosevelt Jr. High Honor Roll

Dr. Richard Hartlutpr

Presides at VetAssn. MeetingDr. Richard A. Hartkopf

of Westfield presided thiswwk at the New JerseyVeter inary MedicalAssociation at its 80th an-nual meeting at PlayboyClub, Great Gorge. Themeeting was attended bymore than 400 persons.

Dr. Hartkopf has heldvarious offices in the stateveterinary organizationsince 1967 and will continueon the executive board aspast president. He also hasbeen secretary andpresident of theMetropolitan VeterinaryMedical Association. He hasbam a member of theAmerican Animal HospitalAssociation since 1963 andfor the past six years hasserved as an assistantregional director.

Dr. Hartkopf wasgraduated from the PingrySchool and received B.S.and D.V.M. degrees fromKansas State University. In1961 he established theWestfield Animal Hospitalat 357 South Ave. Dr.Hartkopf resides in West-field with his wife and twochildren and is a member ofthe Presbyterian Churchand College's Men's Club.

The results of the secondmarking period show a totalof 265 students at Edison Jr.High on the honor ord i s t ingui shed honoracademic lists. To beenrolled in the distinguishedhonor group a student mustobtain a grade of "A" in allhis major academic sub-jects and no grade below"B" in any minor subject.To be enrolled in the honorgroup a student must obtaingrades of "A" or "B" in allsubjects major or minor.

DISTINGUISHED HONORROLL

NINTH GRADEKatharine BarnesCarl H. BeckerPamela S. BeckerRUM S. BergmanNancy G. BootheLee M. ElderMichael J. GlantzAndrew R. HubachCharles F. IrwinJanina JaruxelskiSamuel A. JuddKathryn A. KaminsPatricia KelloggRobert KininghamBeth H. MinsterJeff NelsonRegina M. OttEdward B. PotterSusan RobertsStephen SaundersAmy L. ShropshireShaunK. SmithEllen TuckerJack Von RoesgenMark R. WaltmanDISTINGUISHED HONORROLL

EIGHTH GRADEDonna AnthonyNancy E. ChapmanFrani B. ChenitzBarbara EnidAlison FrawleyWilliam A. GlennKathryn GordeukJames Griffin Jr.Randall W. HansenValerie Hogan

Donmooi* DoesShirts With SavvyWhy settle for a ho-hum shirt? A guy likeyou deserves something niftier. Like thesenew-idea knits from Donmoor. A'batch of *them will see you through the season inhandsome style. All permanent press.

4 to 7,8 to 1« FflOM$2.B0toBB.50

IROADST. WISTMltD AD 3-1111

O'lN THUMOAY NITI TIL t

Carol E. KnottJonathan KramerPeter S. Loft Jr.Scott MacKenaeFabian McCarthyRobert McDonoughAlexander MoomjyCheryl MorrisonJulia MullenSusan C. NortonSuzanne ParizeauClare RoweLynn RowlingKaren Ann SchatzStacey K. SchrageDana B. SnyderSuzy SullivanLee TaylorDISTINGUISHED HONOR

ROLLSEVENTH GRADE

Cynthia BottomsMary ChevalazJudith DeerAlice GreekGregory HaytStephanie JasutaGreta KleimanJames MacKenzieJennifer McCormackDonald MintzerKathleen O'BrienAnne OsborneMary OttAnn M. PfisterAmy F. RubinPamela StitesMary Stone

HONOR ROLLEIGHTH GRADE

Ronald ArondsBonnie E. BergenRobert BlumenscheidKristen E. BockusMark BrandsteinKimberley BrownSteven H. BrownJ.C. CimagliaLarry R. CohenDonna CombyKathleen S. CurryRobert E. CypherJodi S. DorsettCsilla DuneczkyCindy B. DygorskiStephen L. FarleyKarl GerckensFred HoffmeyerLorinda HowlandWilliam R. HurleyKenneth KirkwoodJohn H. KrakoraMark D. KuhnJeffrey LewisJames Y. LiuJames LongenbachDoris MacedaJanet C. MttcanAnn K. MontgomeryKevin B. MooneyTeresa L. MooreSusan E. MurchDeborah O'ConnorRobert W. Osborne

MARTIN SCHMIEDEState Certified Tree Expert

Dear Neighbors:The spring Is but only

days away and your shadetrees that beautify andenhance the value of yourhome will need care. Thisyear there Is evidencealready that thedestructive scale Insectsappear more plentiful onour favored oak trees thanlast year. Don't let yourshade trees get infected bythese parasites, otherwisetheir branches would decayand die in lime. This is thelime to spray and save theteauliful irees that youadmire and love. TIIIHmonth and the bcKlnnlng ofApril Is the lime lo usedormant spray and we willbe only ton happy to do Itfor you expertly. Wo havethe most iidvnncodequipment mid IheiH'cosaiiry know-how lo

THE WESTFIELD (NJ.j LEADKB, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1978-

OBITUARIESMrs. LaurenceE. Humphrey

Mn. Margaret Humphreydied Saturday at the NorthCarolina MemoriaHnpital, Chapel Hill, aftera abort illness. She waa thedaughter of W. A. KerlWeat Point, Neb., and thlate ZUly Kerl.

A retident of Wettfield formany yeari, the waamember of the FiratCongregational Church ofWeitfield and active irm a n y c o m m u n i torganizations.

Mra. Humphrey waa agraduate of the Universit.of Nebraska and a memberof Alpha Omicron Pisorority.

She ia survived by herhusband, Laurence E.Humphrey, and twodaughters, Mrs. LynnLoctterof Auburn, NY., andMra. Janet Manton oDallas, Tex.; and threegrandchildren.

A memorial service waaheld Tuesday in the UnitedChurch of Christ in SouthernPines, N.C.

George WhittakerGeorge Whittaker Sr, as

of 1501 Lamberts Mills Rd,Scotch Plains, diedSaturday in the WestfieldConvalescent Center.

Bon In Chicago, he livedin Scotch Plains 25 yean.

He waa president of theWhittaker and TrappTopographers, New YorkCity, and a 70-year memberof the New York Local 6,International typographtypgphical Union, a member of theCraftsman Club and formerpresident of the MachineComposition Association ofNew York.

He is survived by hiswidow, Mrs. Eleanor H.Whittaker; two sons, LeslieH. of Hollywood, Fla., andGeorge Jr. of Raleigh, N.C.;two daughters, Mrs. HaroldAnderson of Shaker Heights,Ohio, and Mrs. Doris Koopsof WeUesley, Mass., fivegrandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.

Funeral services wereheld yesterday at the GrayFuneral Home with the Rev.Julian Alexander of WillowGrove PresbyterianCemetary.

Mrs. John M.Christie Sr.

Mrs. Mary E. Christie of426 Sandford Ave., aregistered nurse whoworked in the metropolitanNew York area for manyyears, died Friday in theWeatfield ConvalescentCenter.

Born in St. Mary's Mo., 78years ago. ahe waa agraduate of the St. LouisHospital School of Nursingand waa a communicant ofHoly Trinity Church.

Surviving are herhusband, John M. ChristieSr; a son, John M. ChristieJr. of Denver, Colo, twosisters. Mrs. Bemice Abbottof Galveston, Tex., and Mrs.Martha Fischer of Kemah,Tex.; three three grand-children, and a niece, Mrs.Frederick C. Atkins of theSandford Ave., address. Thefuneral was held Monday at8:30 a.n. at the DooleyColonial Home, 586 West-field Ave. and at HolyTrinity Church where afuneral mass was offered bythe pastor, Msgr. Charles B.Murphy. Interment tookplace in St. Gertrude'sCemetery Woodbridge.

Mrs. GeorgeBroadbent

Mra. Elizabeth N.Broadbent, 5», of 645 WillowGrove died Friday inOverlook Hospital.

Mra. Broadbent waa alifelong resident of West-field and was a member ofthe Westfield PresbyterianChurch. Her husband wasthe late George Broadbent.

She is survived by a son,Robert of Weatfield; adaughter, Mrs. Carl Belingof Long wood, Fla.; twosisters, Miss HelenNeumann and Mrs. VictorRogers of Westfield; threeirothers, Elmer Neumannif Miami, Fla., Albert ofToms River and Ferdinandif Scotch Plains, and fourgrandchildren.

The Rev. Richard L.Smith of the PresbyterianChurch conducted funeralservices at the GrayFuneral Home, 318 EastBroad St., Tuesday.Interment was in Fairview>metary.

WHEN tryTIMITO MOVE

TOWNSHIPIllmlnott that b o t t l e -neckl Office move* oreour specialty! If you'replanning to move yourbuilneti w e ' l l handlethe |eb quickly and ef.fltlently,

HENRY P. TOWNS ENDALLIED /•„,..,

Mrs. Rose RojyMrs. Rose Rojy, mother of

Mrs. George Ford ofWestfield, died Thursday

A resident of 56 Tilford St.Newark, she was a memberof the Kilbourne MemorialPresbyterian ChurchNewark, and of its woman'sclub.

Also surviving are a son,Thomas of Union, fivegrandchildren and threebrothers, John, George andCharles Dabog.

Funeral services wereheld Monday in theKilbourne MemoriaChurch; interment was inHollywood Memorial ParkUnion. The Gray FuneralHome, 318 East Broad St.was in charge ofarrangements.

Mrs. DeborahBlackmon

Funeral services wereheld at the Pinton FuneralHome, 411 West Broad St.,Friday afternoon for Mrs.Deborah P. Blackmon, 41,formerly of 502 West BroadSt., who died Tuesday atMarlboro State Hospital,Holmdel.

Born in Westfield, Mrs.Blackmon attended publicschools here and is a formermember of Bethel BaptistChurch, Westfield.

Survivors include a son,Verone, and two daughters,Miss Valerie Blackmon andMrs. Venessa Johnson, all ofWestfield; four grand-children; a sister, ShirleyWillmott of Westfield, and abrother, Hank Hamilton ofPlainfield.

Charles Shorn oCharles Shomo, 69, of

North Beach Haven, for-merly of Mountainside, diedSunday at Southern OceanCounty Hospital.

Born in Carteret, he hadlived in Mountainside for 46years where he was a self-employed painting generalcontractor. He moved to theshore a year and a half ago.

Surviving are his wife,Mrs. Cora Shomo; two sons,Charles of Mountainside andRobert of Beach Haven; twobrothers, Frank andWilliam Shomo; and sixgrandchildren.

Henry MillarHenry Millar, 5», of 915

Boynton Ave., died Wed-nesday at home after a longillness.

Born in Elizabeth, Mr.Millar lived 20 years inWestfield. He was a partnerin Millar-Frey ScrewMachine Products Inc. ofGreen Brook, retiring sevenyears ago.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Regina David Millar; ason David A., a sophomoreat University of Denver,Colo.; two daughters, MissJoanne Millar, a senior atWestfield High School, andMrs. F. Gerald Caporoso ofFlorham Park.

Also a brother, Robert J.of Pompano Beach Fla.;three sisters, Mrs. EdwardF. Rouvet of Cranford, Mrs.James C. Riley of Garwoodand Mrs. Daniel Sullivan ofMorganville, and fourgrandchildren.

The funeral was heldSaturday at 10:30 a.m. at theDooley Colonial Home, 556Westfield Ave. Intermenttook place in the family plotin Fairview Cemetery.

Thomas P. FlynnThomas P. Flynn, 71, died

Sunday at his home at 634Fourth Ave.

A resident of Westfield for47 years, he had been asalesman with the Bristol-Donald Co., Newark.

Mr. Flynn is survived by.his wife, Mrs. Jessie AlbertsFlynn; a son, Richard T.Flynn of Newfene, Vt.; andthree grandchildren.

The Rev. James C.Whitaker of the First UnitedMethodist Church ' ofWestfield officiated atservices yesterday at theGray Funeral Home, 318East Broad St. Interment

as in Graceland MemorialPark, Kenilworth.

Mn. Frank J. BrunsMrs. Margaret M. Bruns,

82, of 603 Tremont Ave. diedSaturday at the BrookdaleNursing Home, Haxlet.

A resident of Westfield for20 yean, she was bom inBayonne. She was a com-municant of Holy TrinityChurch and a member of itsRosary Society. She wasalso a member of the SeniorCitiiens of Westfield and theFriendship Club of West-field.

She was the widow of thelate Frank J. Bruns, whodied in 1949.

She is survived by adaughter, Mrs. Joseph W.Swingle of Westfield; sevengrandchildren and twogreat-grandchildren.

The funeral was heldyesterday at the DooleyColonial Home, 556 West-field Ave. and at HolyTrinity Church, where afuneral mass was offered bythe pastor, Rev. Msgr.Charles B. Murphy. In-terment took place in Holy.Name Cemetery, Jersey'City.

Fr. Berrigan(Continued from Paaa 1)

eace Prize, and thenomination has been ac-cepted by the NorwegianParliament.

Tickets and informationbout the March 17 program

may be obtained from RalphJefferson of 634 Downer St.,Jloria Deodato of 521

Boulevard, or F.P. Ford ofOakwood Rd.

"Disgrace"(Continued from Paat 1)

a Feb. IS conferencesession. Another new boardmember, Allen Malcolmwho was absent from thatmeeting, said Tuesday nightthat he found it"reprehensible."

But Campbell added thatthe applicants for the rentalof the high school met allcriteria for the permissionand while he found the use ofthe building "highly

questionable," the board is"not part of the judicialsystem." He said that in aprior check with PoliceChief James F. Moran,Moran stated that "noproblem existed" ingranting the Friends oGeorge Merritt use of theschool.

An account of theBerrigan appearance hereMar. 17 appears in a storyin column four of page one oftoday's Leader.

T

Passport PhotosSECOND DAY SERVICE

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MASTR CHAIOt9:30 tf 1:30 Mon. thru Sal.

CHMOf

Funeral services wereheld yesterday at the GrayFuneral Home with the Rev.Elmer A. Talcott of theCommunity PresbyterianChurch of Mountainsideofficiating. Interment wasin Fairview Cemetery.

Joseph A. CalderoneServices will be held today

for Joseph A. Calderone Sr.,61, of 509 East Broad St.,who died Sunday in theOrange Memorial Hospital,Orange.

Born in Puerto Rico, Mr.i Calderone lived in Irvington

and Newark before movingto Westfield three years ago.He was a communicant ofHoly Trinity Church.

Before retiring, he wastraffic manager of theS.C.M. Business MachinesCo., Hillside.

Surviving are his widow,Mrs. Iraida E. Calderone;two sons, Joseph A. Jr. ofPaterson and William A.Calderone of Westfield; twodaughters, Mrs. Stanley H.Schaffer of Brooklyn, N.Y.,and Mrs. Ronald F. Baileyof Westfield; two brothers,

United Way(Continued from Pafo 1)

president of the NationalBank of New Jersey here(formerly Suburban TrustCo.).

The County United Wayraised $1,000,000 to meettheir goal this year which isdistributed to 75 social serv-ice agencies throughout theCounty.

Also on the program at thedinner will be a slidepresentation describing the

'.program on the goals and{objectives set forth at the11972 annual dinner.

Manuel and Jose R.Calderone; two sisters, Mrs.Josefina Guardiola and Mrs.Maria Cobian, all of PuertoRico; and eight grand-children.

The funeral today is at theDooley Colonial Home, 356Westfield Ave. and at HolyTrinity Church, where at 9o'clock a funeral mass isbeing offered by Rev. Msgr.Charles B. Murphy, in-terment is in FairviewCemeterv.

new can Loansave UP 10*210

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

FRED H. GRAY, JR.President and General ManagerDAVID B. CRABIELEDWARD T.ENNISC. FREDERICK POPPY

WESTFIELD: 318 Eait Broad St., Frad H. Gray, Jr. managar 2330143CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Avt.. William A. Doyla, manager 276-0092

Many people have found that all the saving realized by shoppingfor the best car deal is quickly lost when they agree toconvenient, yet costly financing and insurance plans available.Smart buyers also shop for the best financing. They find the planwe offer at The National Bank of New Jersey the best buy andtailored to their needs • Consider these important factors, tool• The traditional NBNJ low rate • One day service • No hiddengimmicks-no red tape • Choose your own insurance plan • Notnecessary to insure 3 years in advance • Credit life insuranceavailable • Used cars also financed.

THE NATIONAL BANKOF MEW JERSEYWeitf ietd Offices170 East Broad Street 580 Springfield AvenueDrive-In: 221 Clark Street, Orive-ln: Bear of Bank Building

Offices in: Berkeley Heights • Cranford •Garwood • Metuchen• Middlesex • New Brunswick • North Brunswick • Plainfltld• Scotch Plains • South Brunswick • Spotswood • WaitfieldMember Fidelity Union Bancorporation • FDIC

COMPARE JUTES BEFORE YOU BUYIT COULD SAVE YOU MONEY

ITIMAmountof HntCar Loan

•MCINTAQI•ATINumtorofMonthly LoanPavmtntt

Amount ofCachPay man!

Sum ofPaymantt

TOTAlPINANCICHA«at

9a>ln««Tr»Nation* tankOf IrtW MM&j

TMi NATIONAL tANKOP NUfNaaMV

NIWAUTOLOAN

$3,003. K>

a.JI*

3 1

M.oa

2,30*00

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31

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MAX MUMMTI

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WESTFIELD SAVES MONEY ON ITS EDUCATIONDOES THIS SHORTCHANGE YOUR CHILDREN?

UNDER FINANCED EDUCATION, UNDERPAID TEACHERS, CANNOT PROVIDE QUALITY EDUCATION FOREVER .

TABLE SHOWING

COUNTY HIGH

COUNTY MEAN

WESTFIELD

WESTFIELD SALARY COMPARED TO THE

MASTER S LEVEL (MINIMUM

BEGINNING

$9,600

9,229

9,300

OF 6 YEARS

5 YEARS

$11,451

10,970

10,750

UNION COUNTY HIGH AND

OF COLLEGE EDUCATION)

10 YEARS

$14,276

12,990

12,950

MEAN SALARY-

15 YEARS

$16,850

15,319

15,600

OUR TEACHERS SEEK EQUITMLE COMPENSATION FOR A J O I WELL DONI.W«stfl«ld Education Aiioclatlon

The remit! of the secondmarking period show a totalof 86 students at Edison Jr.High on the honor ordistinguished honoracademic Hsti. To beenrolled in the distinguishedhonor group a atudent mintobtain a grade of "A" in allhis major academic sub-jects and no grade below% ' in any minor subject.1b be enrolled in the honorgroup a atudent must obtaingradesof"A"or"B"inall

255 on Edison Jr. High Honor Rollsubjects major or minor.

DISTINGUISHED HONORROLL

»TH GRADECheryl BrumbaughRachel BuchsbaumRobin L. CampbellKatharine EberhartCindy FeidtEliiabeth FreemanBarbara E. FullerBruce D. GelbTodd C. HerrmannKathleen Kinsey

APRIL 3thif you join Hit JACQUELYN »OCE»S SMOKENOCR Simmin itirim|

Tht irtck it: NOW ¥0U f I d »fTM YOU STOP If you o*itt to Hoc «it*-owl"dimbin| 1M MlU" Hit aiHl t ft«lin|ol P(r»n»l »««irij-«nd. Mi lof ill, WITH A SMUC—tfiM temt, find out ibeut it.

. trtd tnnf row' C'lJrttiti' l immMr. Ihu n Wit mtlKod that rtquirnrou «nott n m».ij M you htt «rtnl« you l*»m lion to butt Hit hasit. InOTllI, mmiitiMt siimtnts Sttpby i t t t tnlelltgrnlty. •So. com* to • FME Eiol*mtori>Mtttin| in yout aiti. tni) d«idt Itim—butdon't liptct any of thjt Scirt bvsintM Of Willpoatt stuff. And bring (ourfntndl. thtf rniK flunk you foi i litttimt

LOCATION

ay l* TO u Junction 217

TRUUM i l l7:J0 P.M.

SAT.MAR. 10M0A.M.

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THK WKSTKIELD (N.J.) LKADKK, THURSDAY, MARCH », 1913-

THE WESTFIELD LE ADER j LETTERS TO TBE

IQ9NATIONAL NIWSMMft ASSOCIATION P ^

••cond Claaa poatan paid at Waatflald, K. J.Publlihed Tkundari at WeatB.ld, New J i m r . br tha W.«t-

flald Laad*r Printing* and Publishing Companr. An Independent

"""cSttfcfil Papw fpr tb* Iowa of WMtfltll ana Boroufh oftfountalnald*.

Subicrlptloa: t l .M p»r y«jr ta adTaae*.

MaabarQualltr WMkllu of N•. nlirnnil Cenlnil siaimii. .nullifter liiokiiiK ;il the limnHlK'S WilitllUt til pluei- hi ' tsW l l h D T It . Wil lkl ' l lnw-I Inthe intciniiiilioii tiouih .ill*Iinked. "Sunny lell mi' .ilwhich window dii Hie', ielltht* I'lllll'imd llek''lM''"

1 IllCOIlie Ti l l Ili'l'lxHMI •" T h e t . ' iuu litit it iU)t'» hsve its'ilvi'i linimi. A «>Mirtller bflf.

they say. keep the pound-flip1 away.

lllillimiM's. Sen ior l i n i d e .u h n u h t ' n yi)iiiign|i)\nl Diesongs ill ( i i l l ic r l & Sul l ivan ,l u u i ' u r m u l c h i l i l r i ' n wlm , i r r.ipiMivrr Hie s n u g s Hi ( l i l l icr tft ( I 'S i i l l ivan l l r i n g ii T r i p l eS(|iiiifi ' . I p i v l r r m y H A S

nicksi S i i lhv i in on

KKMKMIUtANCKs KIIIINCS I'ASThKIT

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I , . i d s " N i l ih , i i i k< i ( ' i n

HIM l n u k i i i t i . i l ( h i ' I U C . I N « p

l l ' . r d I n I M |! l''il d i' n l| I M I I Mr

"Ili'ilCi'1. tin Vim i'i>iiieiiiI.IT"'

PRAISE FOR SQUADEditor, Leader;

Last Aug. 16 I suffered aheart attack, diagnosed asan acute myocardial -infarction.

I want this letter to be oneof profound gratitude to themembers of the WestfieldRescue Squad. Two Squadmembers responded quicklyto a call from my family,moved me carefully bystretcher from my homeand brought me to theMuhlenberg Hospital. Mywife and a clergymanvisiting us were allowed toride in the front of theambulance while one of theSquad men literally kept mealive by expertly ad-ministering oxygen duringthe ride. I was only oc-c a s i o n a l l y consc iousthroughout this completelyunexpected experience, yetduring those consciousperiods I felt an in-describable hazy confidencethat I was in competenthands.

These dedicated men andtheir organization deservepraise and assistance fromall the residents of West- |field. I had never beforebeen in an ambulance and Iam most fortunate one washere and properly mannedwhen it was most needed.Such an experience can andwill unexpectedly strikeothers in Westfield this yearand in future years. None ofus know who will bestricken, but whoever it iscan be assured of swift andcapable help, judging frommy experience.

Thank you WestfieldRescue Squad members.

Edward J. Guididas700 Tamaques Way

THANKS FIREMEN

Editor, Leader;The following letter has

been sent to the Fire Chief,Westfield Fire Department:

On the morning of Feb. 18, Iwe were unfortunate in !having a rather extensivefire in our home.However,we were quitefortunate in living in acommunity which has anefficient and competent firedepartment.

The firemen respondedwithin thret' minutes uponbeing notified of the fire andcarried out their duties witha minimum amount ofdamage to the house. Thisimmediate action wasessential in controlling thefire and minimize itsspreading to other parts ofthe house.

1 am also most ap-preciative of them leadingmy son out who was stillsleeping after their arrival.This is the second seriousfire we have had and on bothoccasions the firemen did amost efficient job; once inBedford. Mass., and nowhere in Westfield.

My family and I thank youand your staff very muchand we commend thecourteous manners anddedication demonstrated inthe performance of yourduties

I.om A HobersonlUiH'arletonKd.

IIIIITllIUTKNKditor. Loiuier;

I am pleased to see thatbirth rates In the UnitedStates are still dropping, asshown In reci-nl article* onpopulation In manynewspapers If the UnitedStilton In to have iiny in-fluiMici' on world populationgrowth, tlu* problem mustfirst bo nolvod hi-rc nl home

Miiwevor, 1 fool thehrmllliii's arc nilslemllng,and luive not licon tflvlnu thetrw picture f inir futuretlruwtn nitt'H Hrnt wi« mtmlnuilnlaln tin* prcfiont lowIpvcl for 7ii vpnr» lo »tnhlll/.

Life In The Suburb* By Al Smith

I SUPPOSE VOULL SOTO ONE OF TMO6ETERRIBLE NIGHTSPOTSAFTER TME THEATRE-

SEE THAT M3U OET HOMEHO LATER THAN FIVE/

MIGHTSPOTS?

DON'TMOTHER.'

IT TOOK HIMFOUR WEEKS T»SAVE POR TVS/OTICKETSCOFFEEAMD BURGERS

-AL S M > M - — •

our population. Birth ratestend to follow a rollercoaster line - after a drop inbirths or a baby bust, therefollows a rise in births, orbaby boom. We have an everincreasing base of people ofchildbeanng age, and thelargest single age group,according to the 1970 census,is IS years old now,

There are many women inthe U.S. who have no accessto birth control and familyplanning services. PlannedParenthood has an enor-mous job to provide in-formation and clinic serv-ices to those who are notreceiving them. The veto ofthe Family Planning bill byour President has made thisjob very difficult, if notimposs ib l e . P lannedParenthood and relatedagencies deserve the sup- iport of all citizens who have ja concern for the future. IThey deserve more federal isupport, instead of the icutback in funds which we iare now witnessing.

Mrs. G.H. Schildge327 Linda Dr.Mountainside

GIFTED CHILDRENEditor, Leader;

Gifted children, accordingto the United States Com-missioner of Education, are i"among the most neglectedof those persons with special jeducational needs - par- 'ticularly if they come fromminority or disadvantagedgroups." He adds that theycan suffer psychological jdamage and permanentimpairment of their abilitiesto function well if deprivedof an education appropriateto their needs.

Many states haveresponded to the plight ofgifted children by providingspec ia l educat ionalprograms. New Jersey, upto now, has largely ignoredthem - a tragic waste ofhuman resources.

The potential of thesegifted and talented childrenmust be identified andnurtured at an early age."We are increasingly beingstripped of the comfortablenotion," the commissionersays, "that a bright mindwill make its own way."

I am attempting toorganize a statewide net-work of communication and

Books Feature Morocco, TunisiaA number of new travel

books have been added byWestfield Memorial Libraryduring the last few weeks.Most recent ones in thetravel collection are threeby Fodor, "Ireland,"Morocco" and "Tunisia."

Two beautiful books forboth travelers and armchairtravelers are Handler's"The Spanish RidingSchool" and Pringle's "WildRiver." Another beautifullyillustrated book is the small"The Splendid art ofDecorating Eggs," byDisney.

Because of the growinginterest in arts and crafts ofbygone days, it is expectedthat two quilting books willbe in demand: Laury's"Quilts and Coverlets" and"Quick and Easy Quilting,"Leman.

TV viewers will havespecial interest in "Slim-ming Down," a book by aregular on the JohnnyCarson show, Ed McMahon,who really did slim down.For those not "slimmingdown" there is "TheAmerican Heritage Cook-book," which giveshistorical background onmany traditional recipes.

Louis Nizer has written aprovocative book con-cerning the Rosenberg case."The Implosion Con-

spiracy." New views ofmarriage are discussed inRogers' "Becoming Part-ners."

A new Kennedy book is i safety"The Kennedy Promise,"by Fairlee Teveth haswritten about the famousIsraeli, "Moshe Day an: theSoldier, the Man. the^cgend."

Among new fiction are themystery story about theNew York subway, Godey's

"The Taking of Pelham OneTwo Three" and "TheTooth Merchant," byArthur Sulzberger, of TheNew York Times. Anotherexpected to be in demand is"The Devil Tree," by JerzyKosinski, professor at YaleUniversity.

A Rutgers library schoolprofessor also is included onthe new lists, Dr. GeorgeRehrauer, with "CinemaBooklist," a reference aid.Opera lovers will be happythat the library has"Kobbe's Complete OperaBook," Harewood.

ProgramsAvailable

cooperation among parents,teachers, administratorsand all others interested inthe education of the gifted.If you'd like to participate orbe on the mailing list, pleasewrite: Gifted Child Networkof New Jersey, P.O. Box 146,Summit, N.J. 07901.

Polly Salmon62 Blackburn PI.

Summit

If your organization isfaced with the occasionalproblem of getting an in-teresting, topical programfor its next get-together, theRutgers Speakers Bureaucan help you.

The Bureau, whichoperates out of the threeurban campuses of the StateUniversity, is composed ofmore than 500 members ofthe faculty, administrationand student body who havevolunteered their sparetime for speakingengagements.

Speakers can be providedon almost any topic of in-terest for any audience,from drugs to sex, ar-chaeology to zoology, fire

to travel andrecreation. Many of theeducational programs areillustrated by slides, filmsor other audio-visualmaterials.

Services are available to |student clubs, PTA's, |church and civic groups orany other organization that iwants a thought-provoking idiscussion. I

A booklet listing the Ispeakers and topics Isavailable at each of the jthree campuses, here, in jNewark and in Camden, and jsomeone is on hand to an-swer personal queries bymail or telephone.

The campus locatednearest to the organization'smeeting place can provide

Center Aids"ChoicesFor 76"

Is it really possible for20th Century society toexplore contemporaryproblems by using a methodfrom colonial days...theTown Hall meetings.?

The Regional PlanAssociation thinks so and iscalling on citizens to par-ticipate.

The "Town," in thisunusual program, is the tri-state region of New York,New Jersey and Con-necticut. The "Hall" is anychurch, school, or livingroom of a concernedresident. And presiding overthe "meeting" is thatubiquitous bellwether of themass media, the TelevisionSet. This latter will be aidedby the radio, newspapersand numerous volunteer"hosts" currently beingsought from among the"Town's" entire population.

Entitled CHOICES FOR76, the RPA's Town

Meeting will involvestudying six main topics:Housing, transportation,environment, poverty, citiesand government. Each ofthese is further divided intosub-topics.

A series of one hour TVprograms on each of thesesubjects will appear startingMar. 17 on nearly two dozenmajor channels in theregion. Following eachprogram, small groups willdiscuss the subject and thenfill out individual,anonymous ballots for theRPA. The ballots will beavailable to members of allinterested organizations,and will also appear in somenewspapers.

The results of the ballotswill be tabulated, with theresponses to be made publicpromptly. The goal of theRegional Plan Association isto bring the results of all theballots to the attention oflocal, state and national"decision-makers," therebyinspiring some positive iaction.

Local residents, clubs orgroups wishing to par-ticipate in this TV TownMeeting project may con-tact Edward J. Smith,ACSW, executive director ofthe Westfield CommunityCenter.

Exhibit, PaintingOn View at Library

the most convenient service,although speakers cantravel from area to area.

The catalog booklet andother information can beobtained by calling orwriting any of the Bureau'sbranches at 406 Penn Street,Camden, 06102, phone «»•964-1766, ext. 301; 53Washington Street, Newark,07002, phone 201 648-5580;and Alexander JohnstonHail. Somerset St. andCollege Ave., New Brun-swick, 08903, phone 201 247-1766, ext. 6317.

A new exhibit and aChinese painting have justbeen put on display inWestf ie ld MemorialLibrary. The exhibit is partof the rock collection ofAntoni Tabak, 543 HillcrestAve., who got his start as arock hound during his highschool days.

The painting, "Seclusionin Watery Mountains," waspainted by Ku Ping-Hsingand presented to MayorDonn Snyder by the artist"as an expression of hisgratitude to the Mayor andthe people of Westfield formaking his exhibit at theKnights of ColumbusCouncil Home on February18-19, 1973, a most pleasantexperience."

Mr. Taback has backedhis exhibit of rocks withphotographs dealing withrock hunting and mining. Ofspecial interest is a pictureof a plane, which he explainsis engaged in modernprospecting, as deviationscaused by mineral depositscan be spotted from the airand measured with amagnetometer.

A large group of greenishsamples are copper ores,including atacamite fromChile. There is also aspecimen of pure copperfrom Northern Michigan,where this ore is still found.

There are severalcrystals, one large one ofquartz, from Brazil. Acalcite crystal has theproperty of doublerefraction. A sample ofobsidian, volcanic glass,demonstrates the con-choidal (wavy) fracturewith which it breaks. Thecollector also has on displaya section of stalactite, givento him by a state ranger. Heregrets that visitors breakthese off as it often requires1000 years to achieve a half-inch of growth.

A beautiful piece ofiridescent carborundum,silicon carbide, is on the lefton the top shelf in thedisplay case. This is manmade and close to thehardness of diamonds. Ofspecial interest is a piece ofmica, showing how it isformed in sheets. Thismaterial many years agowas used for windows instoves. A piece of asbestosdemonstrates how itsthreads unravel.

Colorful ores include ayellow carnotite, a uraniumore, and two red samples, alarge piece of cinnabar anda small sample of realgar,an arsenic ore. There istungsten from Korea, whichhas large deposits, andgalena, a lead sulphide, thematerial used with the oldcrystal radio sets.

A number of miners' toolsare Included in the display.There is a prospector's, orgeologist's, hammer and aminer's carbide lamp. Thislatter, Mr. Tabak em-phasizes, is never used inthe coal mines because ofthe methane gas present in

such mines. The tiny lampcan throw a beam 200 feet.Another unusual implementis a thin blow pipe. With acandle and this pipe theprospector can achieve atemperature as high as1800F.

Everyone who has neverseen one will be interested inthe small pan for "panninggold." Mr. Tabak says thatin addition to the severalpersons who do this on thewest coast he hears thereare at least two men inMaine who manage to panenough gold there to supportthemselves. In California,he explains, scuba diversnow go down in deepstreams and search for goldthat earlier day prospector*did not have the equipmentto find. Not acquired in sucha fascinating manner arecore samples from a goldmine in Leeds, S.D. thelargest on the NorthAmerican continent.

Mr. Ku's reception bylocal residents meant somuch to him he wished to dosomething for the town. Hi*painting is presented withthe hope that" a friendshipmay develop between theChinese and Americanpeople which will be trulylong lasting and on-going. "The picture, which MayorSnyder is displaying in thelibrary so the public canview it, represents an artform in which the pic-turesque is like a poem inthat it leads toward thespiritual rather than thematerial.

New ScoutTroop

FormedOut of the Tamaques Cub

Scouts Pack 79 a new Scouttroop has been chartered bythe Tamaques P.T.O.

At the first committeemeeting on Feb. 27, it waslearned that this troop candepend on an active groupof parents with Charly Rothas Scoutmaster, PhilMondon as treasurer, JoelZingerman as assistantScoutmaster, Mitch Albertas committee chairman andJoe Corless, Harry Savage,BUI Stivale and Fred DiNapoli in charge of equip-ment, transportation,campsites and ad-vancements.

The first troop meeting ofthe new troop has beenscheduled for Mar. 6 at theTamaques School gymtogether with Cub ScoutsPack 79. There are manyplans for this first year ofthe troop, of which a 10 mitehike, an overnight campoutand a week's summer campin July are a few of thehighlights.

we promise more, we deliver more!

noon, ir

Y(tRK

A co.

M l 11m Strwt Wcitfttltf, N. i.OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS

7 • 9 P,M,

5 ANNUMYEAR$2,000 MINIMUM

PASSBOOK ACCOUNTSI Qf PER ANNUM ^ B *%Qf^/0 $500 MIN. ^ | i / 0 PE" ANNUM5 'O DAY NOTICEFROM DAY OF DEPOSIT 4 REGULARPASSBOOK

TWO YEARS - S3.000 MINIMUM

SAVINGS INSURED UP TO S20.000

FIRST FEDERALS A V I N G S

WESTFIELD EDISON CLARK

MOUNTAINSIDE WOODBRIDOE SOUTH PLAINFIELD

goodneighbor,

Fdrlwipwith all your

inuranct iwtds

Three Judges Selected for Art Show

«Bor a Mod dtalom»,llf» andbwurane*.)

on ear,health

CHARLES W.COSENZAa ILMtTMIT

WItTFIELO X*»10O

Three diatinfuiahed mi-titts and teachers have been•elected to judge theWeatfield Art AiaodationiUth annual State Show to beheld at Union College,Cranford, from Mar. Mthrough Apr. 1, it waa an-nounced today by Mr».JJohn Iibrecht of 1034Seward Ave. chairman.

The judgei, who willselect worki for the exhibitaa well u award the morethan $1,300 in prizes are:Morris Blackburn ofPhiladelphia; John C.PeUew of Norwalk, Conn.,and Arne Lindmark ofPoughkeepiie, NY.

Mr. Blackburn, an in-structor in graphics,painting and drawing at thePennsylvania Academy ofFine Aits has had 34 one-man shows and isrepresented in museumsboth in the U.S. and abroad.Winner of numerousawards, he is listed in Who'sWho in Art.

Mr. PeUew, a native ofEngland, works in oils,watercolors and acrylics.He has exhibited widely andhas won more than 45 topawards. These include asilver medal from theAmerican WatercolorSociety, and awards fromAllied Artists of America,

titit New York City'* lovetieU »hf-dinating Agency for llmhetEducation

The new tuition lot- full-time New Jerwy tr ident?*ho do not reside in UnionCounty will be mn asemester, whileresident*! will b#1790 a semestw

•THE WESTFIELD (NX) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1»1S

Five Scouts to ReceiveEagle Ranks Tomorrow

Morris Blackburn

Watercolor Society, he Is therecipient of several awardsand was featured in theJanuary 1971, issue ofAmerican Artist Magazine.

The State Show is open to

artists born or residing inNew Jersey. A major eventin the New Jersey artcalendar, the show annuallyattracts several thousandvisitors.

Designs PostersFor Concert

Custom designed postersby Arnold Resnik of 881Village Green, advertisingthe forthcoming jazz-rock-pop concert and demon-stration will be displayed inall Westfield primaryschools this week.

Instrumental MusicParents are sponsoring thisprogram featuring theWestfield RecreationCommission Teen StageBand, "The Company,"which will perform a widevariety of jazz, rock and poptunes. Solo performancesand demonstrations of theindividual instruments in theband will be only one of thehighlights of this unusualmorning concert, statesMrs.Marlene Bodner,president. Theodore K.Schlosberg, director ofinstrumental music atEdison Jr. High School andleader of "The Company"will discuss with theaudience the construction ofjazz music, the markings ofa stage band, and manyother facts about popularmusic.

This concert is beingtailored especially forprimary school students,and IMP is anticipating alarge turn-out.

Mrs. Sylvia Kuntz, ad-

viser to IMP and a com-missioner with theRecreation Department, ishelping with publicity, Mrs.Lucille Andrews withdecorations and Mrs.LydiaLowell with ticketdistribution.

This concert is being heldon Saturday morning, Mar.24, from 11 a.m. to 12 noon inthe Edison School Audi-torium.

Ti' dts will be availablein each primary school onThursday, Mar. IS at 12:20to 1 p.m.

VISITNow Jersey's

Largest

A matter ofby CHARUS T. MMOW, JR., C.I.U.

Unlike I1,iul Gauguin, youriivcrugc computer i i notabout to run oil to the SouthSc;i M a n t l i to paint Jike-iK'ssouf tun kmed maidens.

Ami yet, in u wuy, por-iriiit'|>iiinini|| i% II v.i>mp»ilcr'iI In no l i t iu iKl . i l pirr tr i i i t i ,Iti.it t» ,i ilcvclunmimt oftlunillciiiit huni'lil In the in-Minincc inuii'.i.'llor ,iml Im tlienl Ch"'W ) p«"°ry,

Nnw, Ihiinki In mir tulutili'd tnmpiiliTi. we KM ilmwHnntkhil port ruif« ftitli'r Mhl nintu prriiu-ly I him liverI'vfittv In tiullitu*, it wurkn Ihi* wiiy ( ht'iit ruinlsltCH(.uiirM-Mnr wilti Uisit; Hri'tntlnl inlorm.itM'ii I tils it fi'ilnun 11 it tniii|niier vthit.li, m linn, rrinli^ 'Jinn'i imiir-.im i' nihiH cnilip Iliiuiitiiil I I I I M I I I I M

l l i p « m l uf lhl< t\ in (jive vmi ,i full ii.ilr oinviit nfhiiw wcl^ r i ' i f SntiHl S F I U I I I V , vmit (;iiiii|iniiv I'cricllli,'snil viMif oilier ii"«ch wmilil «cfve IN HIP evi'iil ul tellfD-nieril t)t. linw Ihry wnukln'l u'lvc iiml «lml tnijllil vimi.lti to prutPLl vi'Ut^i f

At I'lnvlilenl Muliial I.HI'. * C tull ihh I Intfnrilclit •.irllf i i ' lnrnil ' imv I'll heItiU'Pv tii mmiue ii iM-Hrmi «'I| IMU Fr» • , " i , If untilingtnnry, »t'll IH* >III inft.'rL">l!ntj e ip i r t i fhf K*" "I'liifHlliMtwhiitsuever /tut (.iiittiKt me

11\ Pimpett Hi . •W».ttipltl N J ii/'ir'O

NtxtWnk-TlM Self-EmployedCan Nave Good Pension!, Too.

Jack Camillo, attorney atlaw and former municipaljudge in Westfield, willmake five Eagle Scoutpresentations at JeffersonSchool's Troop 273's, 4tthanniversary dinnertomorrow night.

Receiving the Eagle rankwill be Peter MSgUorini,Jonathan Daitch, BruceKayak, Brian Kovak andLuis Arcuri.

Mytom Freeh will bemaster of ceremonies at theprogram which will includea special flag openingceremony by John Ruffo ofBridge water, a MarineReserve officer whosespecial interest is flag an-cestry. Sixteen members ofthe Roadrunners andPanther patrols will assisthim in his presentation of 10historical flags.

Grace will be given bypatrol leader Greg Oaenga.

Rank announcements willbe presented by RichardLeFebre to Scouts MarkOsenga and GeorgeAbiUnti, tenderfoot; ScottAshcroft and KenCiarrocca, first class; andGreg Osenga and BobHoward, star. Many skillawards and merit badgesalso will be given.

As part of the ad-ancement program, 25

miniature Scout rank pinswill be given by Scouts totheir mothers and Mrs.

iarrocca, PTO president,will be presented the troopcharter by Mr. Kozlowski,neighborhood commis-lioner.

Other highlights in theprogram will include violinmusic by Eagle ScoutDaitch and demonstrationsof atomic energy, environ-mental science, safety andconservation. Senior patrol

leader Bud Frega will blowtaps at the conclusion of theevents.

Arrangements for thedinner are under thedirection of Mrs. GeorgeKovak, Mrs. RobertEmerick and RobertBucina.

Dog Obedience Classes to BeginClasses for sub-novice dog

training, will be heldstarting at 7:15 p.m.tomorrow at the Orange Jr.High School, Orange Ave.,Cranford, and will continuefor seven consecutiveFriday evenings.

All classes will be held inthe gymnasium of theschool. Adults andyoungsters are eligible toparticipate.

Instructor will be Mr*.Judith Fosietta ofRemington

I n f o r m a t i o n onregistration may be had bycalling the 4-H office at aooNorth Ave. East or at theclass. Newcomers are askedto arrive by 7 p.m.

Dogs must be at least Smonths of age and have hadtheir DHL shots by theirveterinarian to be eligible.

Stereo component!need not be a tanglad men of

wires . . . have your- prized component!Imtalltd In quality BarzllayCabinets. Choose from a wide selection. . . entemblet, wall jyitems, upright.. . Walnut, Rosewood, Oak. . . custom coloring. Let Stuart's assist in your selection andinstallation.

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Page

Dr. John Ferrara ofWeatfleld has been electedpresident of the medicalstaff of West Essex GeneralHospital.

A member of the WestEiaex staff since 1965, Dr.Ferrara also serveschairman of the generalhospital's pathologydepartment.

Prior to his affiliation withWest Eaaex, the newpresident was associatedwith Doctor's Hospital,Columbus, Ohio, andMemorial General Hospital,Union.

A graduate of UpsalaCollege, he holds the O.O.degree from Kansas CityCollege of OsteopathicMedicine and is certified inanatomical and clinicalpathology by theOsteopathic College ofPhysicians and Surgeons.

Dr. Ferrara enteredprivate practice afterserving his residency inpathology at Lancaster, Pa.,Osteopathic Hospital and hisinternship at MemorialHospital, York, Pa.

He is a member of theAmerican OsteopathicAssociation, The NewJersey Association ofOsteopathic Physicians andSurgeons, The New Jersey

THK UESTFIELD I.\'J.I LEABER, THURSDAY, MAKCH », 1»7» "

In NewITT PositionAppointment of Richard

C. TenEyck as senior vicepresident and director ofmarketing administration ofITT Financial ServicesSales, a division of HamiltonManagement Corporation,was announced recently byFrank H. Peirson, presidentof the division.

TenEyck, 46, a native ofElizabeth, has beenassociated with In-ternational Telephone &Telegraph Corporationsince 1970, serving at ITTWorld Headquarters in NewYork as product linemanager for NorthAmerican insurance andfund companies within theITT system. The Denver-b a s e d H a m i l t o nmanagement corporation isa wholly-owned subsidiaryof ITT.

Dr. John Ferrara

Heads Hospital StaffMarried, he and his wife,

Elizabeth, are the parents ofa daughter, Elaine, 14.

During his tenure asmedical staff president, thephysician also will serve asa member of board oftrustees, governing body ofthe non-profit, communityhospital located at 205Hillside Avenue.

AAI to HearPhysicist's ViewsThe controverisal subject

of "Gravitational Waves"will be discussed by aPrinceton Universityphysicist at a meeting ofAmateur Astronomers Inc.,on Friday evening, Mar. 16,at Union College's CranfordCampus, it was announcedby Charles Crane, presidentof AAI.

Dr. Remo Ruffini,assistant professor ofphysics at Princeton, willdiscuss the phenomenon ofgravitational waves, whichsome researchers claimthey have measured butwhose existence is by nomeans universally ac-cepted.

The meeting will be heldin the Main Lecture Hall ofthe Nomahcgan Building at

Classic StadiaNurses aides gnrfnatlag duriag the wiater class at Ike WeatfleM Convalesces* Ceaterinclude, left ta right. Myrtle Wataoa, Ethel FreiwaM. Cicada Brawn, Zareda Maree.Nancy Esses, EUse Arnold, Beatrice Allen, Manrecn Brawn, Christine Graham andJune Cook. Seated are their laslmctnr, Mary Kamlns, HN, and Mrs. EUsa Ran, RN,director of aurtes. Absent when the alctnre was taken are Julia Lerma and Eva Gary,alto members of the winter graduating elass.

Grant Named Bank ManagerLawrence H. Grant of

Westfield has been ap-pointed manager of theHillside office of UnitedCounties Trust Company,Elizabeth, it was announcedby Raymond W. Bauer,president.

Mr. Grant came to UnitedCounties Trust as amanagement trainee in 1970from Lee K. Waring RealEstate in Westfield, wherehe was employed as a salesrepresentative. On com-pletion of the trainingprogram he was assignedto the bank's office inBerkeley Heights as

assistant manager. In April,1972, Mr. Grant was ap-pointed an assistanttreasurer and in August ofthat year transferred to theWestminster Ave. office inElizabeth as assistantmanager.

A graduate of WestfieldHigh School and MercerUniversity, Macon, Ga., Mr.Grant has attended theAmerican Institute ofBanking and is presentlyworking toward a M.B.A. atSeton Hall University. He ismarried to the former BettySmall of Westfield.

McCutcheon StudiosLawrence H. Grant

Society of Pathology, and I 8 p.m. The public is invitedthe Union and Essex County ; to attend.Osteopathic Societies.

BORROWUP TO $25,000

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Dr. Ruffini was atfiUatcdwith the Institute for Ad-vanced Studies at Princetonprior to joining the facultyat Princeton University. Amember of the Americanand European PhysicsSocieties and Sigma Xihonor society, he is anationally known authorityon several topics ofastronomy.

Amateur Astronomers,Inc. is the organization thatjointly operates the SperryObservatory with UnionCollege.

Richard TenEyck

A graduate of LehighUniversity, TenEyck servedas staff vice president forMetropolitan Life InsuranceCompany and as amanagement consultant forMcKinsey and Companyprior to his association withITT. He began his businesscareer in 1949 with theGoodyear Tire 4 RubberCompany and had advancedto product sales managerwhen he left thatorganization in 1962.

In his new position, TenEyck will be responsible forthe administration of a\l

, marketing activities of theITT financial services salesdivision which marketsfinancial services in 50states and 17 foreign areas.These services includeHamilton Funds, Inc.,Hamilton Growth Fund, Inc.and Hamilton Income Fund,

"What Bird Izat?"

At Center Sunday

"What Bird Izat?" will bethe movie shown at theTrailside Nature andScience Center, WatchungReservation, on Sunday at 2

i p.m. The film, made by RoyPuckey of Cranford, shouldippeal to bird lovers of alliges.

First grade students are shown here utilizing some of theequipment and materials available to students atLourdes. At rear of picture Eugenio Barainca and JohnClasulli are using headphone sets for Math cassettes; Infront Christine Donnelly, Edward Mayer and LindaBeimels are viewing a "Controlled Reading" filmstrip.

Lourdes to BeginRegistration Monday

Our Good FoodMakes Good Friends

After just one mtd dire,

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Excellent DINERO*MI M Hours DAILY

NORTH AVINUI, OffMJtt Rallr** HtHon

Registration for the 1973-74 school year at Our Lady

_.. ofLourdeswill beheld in theInc., Denver-based mutual | principal's office fromfunds with approximately Monday through Thursday,

Mar. 15 from 8:30 a.m. to 4p.m. In conjunction withregistration, interestedparents may visit any class

classroomThursday,

Mar. 15 from 9:30 a.m. to

$700-million in combined netassets.

Representatives of ITTfinancial services sales also .sell life and disability in- ! to observecome insurance from i situations onHartford Life and AccidentInsurance Company and I 2:30 p.m.variable and fixed annuitiesfrom Hartford VariableAnnuity Life InsuranceCompany. The HartfordInsurance Group is also asubsidiary of ITT.

TenEyck is a member ofthe Life Insurance AgencyManagement Association,the Insurance ResearchDirectors Group and themarketing committee of theInvestment Company In-stitute

Fcldiiinn on Carrier

In Wrsl PacificNavy Petty Officer

Second Class AlexanderFvldman. son of Mr. Her-bert KiMdman of 605Westfield Ave.. is in theWestern Pacific iitx>ard theiHii'lenr powered iiircrnftcurrier ('SS Knlcrprise

The Dig "K" was onstmion in tin-

Charlie Catacclcha^e CM't MCMd um*lia«gbeM

* « " « " ^ y - « « • * • « ' • (Uucr wUI he hcU agaia at* • • ? * " • J lu l to r **# * * • • • Cafeteria aa* will hetcrv«i fraa 1 to 7 p.m.^"5!*!? " a y ** I * " * " " * «•»•» «'•• w r t m ar atayhe ahtalMd at the [)let«(line Of 2«rilth Hnaririy AuJs, plus wn offsr «full range of ssrvitfi1*—flxoerinnrjml atlvicw. plusbatteries, aefcis'sorirj'!. ari'l >>«rvlr;t» for oil *nflk

fag* 1* THE WE8TF1EU> |NJ.) LEADEB, Til UBS AY, MABCH 8, 1OTI

• UAL UTATI SAU • • RIAL ISTATI SAU • • RIAL ISTATI SALI •

PEARSAU

AND

fRANKENIACH

Inc.

UALTMS

ISTAILISHIO 1921

N F R A

"RIO CARKT SIRViei"

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WESTHELD

$99,500—2 STORY

$44,900—NIAR SCHOOL

$49,900—ILM ST.

$S4,000—DAKOTA ST.

$5«,S00—PLAY lALLt

$42,900—I. MOAD ST.

$49,900—BRICK

$72,500—3 LEVEL

$•5,000—HOUSE/OFFICf

$120,000—IRICKf

$159,000—MAGNIFICENT

$41,500—116

MOUNTAINSIDE

$115,000—NICI!

$40,000 —YOU FIX!

SCOTCH PLAINS

$47,000—LAKE AV.

$79,900—SPACIOUS!

FANWOOD

$48,900—VICTORIAN

$S2,900—COLONIAL,

NANCY F. REYNOLDSASSOCIATES, INC.

RIAIT0M

202 !••» Ifead Street

212-4100

Nttnoy F. IttynoldiOlfft QntMarts EliteJoftn ThomiuAlice FifeMytle JenkinsGene M, lf«ll

201 - 2S2-4700

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ASSOCIATES, INC.

* REALTORS

233-2222

UIMilUWttT«IIU> MULTirU LISTING lYfTIM

4M0OSingle floor living — stone front Ranch — uttachedgarage — 3 bedrooms — 1 Vi baths — moat comfort-able radiant heat — 18' x 36' enclosed porch PLUS14' x 32' patio off dining — extra family room — inWestfield.

54,900Attractive Colonial split — 75' wide Fanwood lot —professional landscaping — fireplace — 3 or 4 bed-rooms — 1 Vi baths — built-in garage — air condi-tioners included — enclosed rear porch.

54,500Best buy in Westfield — modern large Split-level —Center, hall — 4 bedrooms — 3 full baths — familyroom on grade level — wood burning fireplace — 2car attached garage — built 1959.

M,WK>Immaculately maintained split level near Golf Edgearea — 4 bedrooms — 2'/j baths — large panelled roeroom leading to beautiful patio overlooking deep rearyard — eat-in kitchen — finished basement play

47,500Charming split level in the Parkwood section ofScotch Plains — 4 bedrooms — 2'/, baths — 20 x 40pool — privately situated on a wooded acre.

4*.«00Modern Westfield Colonial with 5 bedrooms — 3 baths— 2 car attached garage — cedar picket fence en-closes rear yard — 1st floor den — fireplace — cor-ered screened patio — North Side location.

74,500Brand new colonial in Westfield! 4 Bedrooms — IV,baths — panelled family room — 1st floor lawidry —central air conditioning — immediate possession.

79,500Situated on an acre in Scotch Plains — brick andframe twelve year old ranch — 3 bedrooms — 2 f«Bbaths — panelled family room — tremendous finishedgame room in basement — central air-conditioning —professionally landscaped.

•S,000Ideal investment property — zoned for profeatiomluse — possibility of two office suites plus 4 rooaapartment. Suited for doctors or dentists. Fast pos-session possible.

120,000Custom built center hall colonial — Ideal for the pro-fessional family with separate office suite — a totalof 5 bedrooms — 3 full baths plus 2 half baths —flagstone entry foyer — large eat-in kitchea — 1stfloor laundry room — panelled family room — earlypossession.

m.oooBeautiful center hall residence in Indian Forest —custom built just 12 years ago — 1st floor inchtdw2 master bedroom suites, plus comfortable dm andFlorida rooms — butler's pantry — separate quartersfor housekeeper — centrally air conditioned — «really fine executive residence.

195,000Magnificent custom built ranch adjoining Echo LakoC.C. — a total of 5 bedrooms — 4 full baths plus 2 halfbaths — in ground pool —central air conditioning —many extras. Truly deluxe — must be seen to boappreciated.

MANY OTHM PIHI LISTINGS —40,000-200,000

CALL ANYTIMI FOR COMPLITI INFORMATION

COOPER HIUSLet us tell you aboutin nearby Scotch Plains. A group of magnificent nowhomes on one acre lots. Why not call today for more'complete details about them and other new homesin the Westfield nrcn.

OFFICE BUILDING LEASEApproximately 2000 H

• RIAL ISTATf SAU •

WILLIAM A, CLARK, INC. — RIALTOtl

$49,900.Ijovely Immaculate atone * frame Colonial with lotc burningfireplace in 20' living room, large dirt Ing room, kitchen *witndishwasher, plus first floor 20' family room and lavy. Upitfttrs,3 pleasant bedrooms. Basement has rec. room. W/W carpet-Inff. Attached varage. In Scotch Plains. Convenient to trans-portation.

S4«,M0.In We »t fie Id — Ideal area — 29' living room, family site din*In if room, modernized kitchen with dishwasher «fc eating apace,den & lavy. 3 Bedroomi up. Attic storage. Oarage — goodlot — owner transferred.

$34,900.Beautiful 3-4 bedroom modern split with fireplace — enclosedporch off family room, 1% baths, living room, dining room Alovely large eat-In kitchen. Full basement * garage. IdealFanwond location.

$•7,000.3 ACRIS — INGROUND POOL — SUMMIR HOUSI

This property Is over 1000' deep and Ideal for many purposes.There are 5 bedrooms, Including new wing, ihk baths, livingroom with fireplace, dining room, 'targe family room and bigkitchen. 2 Car garage—In Scotch Plalm. May we tell you morel

COUNTRY PROPERTYNow Is the time to Inspect the "Somerset Hill