The Item of Millburn and Short Hills from Millburn, New Jersey • 11

THE ITEM of Millburn and Short Hills, N. J. January 17.1985 Pace 11 Representatives of Apostles House, Newark, the House of the Holy Comforter, West Orange, and the Seaman's Church Institute, Newark, will show slides and discuss their organization's work. Refreshments will be served. buna oners program The Christ Church Women's Guild is sponsoring a church service program for parishioners tonight at 7:30 in Parish Hall.

Family life group plans parish dance, devotion LLl7 the Parish Council as well as appointed parishioners. The committee plans social functions, service projects andVeligious education. During the fall the group sponsored a new parishioners' coffee and a communion breakfast in Ryan Hall. Plans for the rest of the year include a Lenten devotion program and baccalaureate mass for graduating high school seniors. The committee also has been working on a new parishoners' package to be presented to all new members to acquaint them with the religious, educational, social and service organizations offered by the parish.

Scott Suma of the Small Christian Communities Office of the Newark Archdiocese will speak at all masses Sunday to introduce the "Called to Be Faithful" program which will be offered as a Lenten devotion here. Participants in small groups will meet in private homes during the six weeks of Lent for mutual support, sharing, prayer, continued learning and outreach. Parishioners may sign up for preferred group times after Sunday's services. Fashion Elegance at Savings For You. Dinner to begin church auction to aid scholars The Men's Club of Community Con-.

gregational Church will hold its 11th annual auction dinner Saturday at 6:30 p.m. The evening will begin with music by The Interludes string quartet. Dinner will be followed by an auction of goods and services to church members. The event is conducted primarily to raise funds for a scholarship program in conjunction with the Union Baptist Church, Montclair. Additional scholarships and other educational projects also are supported by the proceeds of the auction.

Robert Barger is chairman of the dinner and Robert Jackson is in charge of the services auction. Dominick Carbone is general auction chairman and Gary Elliott is co-chairman. The fund-raising activities will tinue next weekend with a silent auction of new goods contributed by members of the church and an open auction of used but usable items. The public is invited to attend. Anyone wishing to donate items to the auction may call the church office, 379-5600, to arrange a pick-up or for further information.

Felice Moran Former township resident Felice Coady Moran, 50, died of asphyxiation in a car parked behind Community Congregational Church early Sunday morning. Local police and fire officials said the vehicle's engine apparently had been running for some time after her death, overheated and triggered a fire. The burning auto was seen by the church's sexton who summoned emergency personnel to the scene. Mrs. Moran, who was born in Dallas, Texas, had lived here for eight years before moving from Pine Terrace East to Springfield in 1978.

She was a member of Community Congregational Church where a memorial service will be held Satur Summit Sale Days Saturday January 17 18 19 Fantastic reductions on all Winter Fashions and Accessories Storewide firm president An electrical engineer, Mr. Richman was a 1917 graduate of Cooper Union College, New York City, and a member of the national, state and local chapters of the Society of Professional Engineers and the National Association of the Electrical Contractors. Mr. Richman was a past member of the executive board of the International Association of Electrical Inspectors and a senior member of the American Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. He was a former member of the Board of Electrical Examiners for the City of Newark.

Mr. Richman was president of the Rabbinical College of America, Mor-ristown, which awarded him an honorary doctorate in 1982. He also was a member of the Salaam Temple and the Ancient and Accepted Order of Scottish Rite, both of Livingston, and the.Edgemont Columbia Lodge 267, South Orange. Born in Latvia, Mr. Richman had lived in Newark before moving to Springfield 19 years ago.

He was a trustee of Congregation Oheb Shalom, South Orange, where services were held Tuesday. Survivors include his wife, Evelyn Nadelberg Richman; two daughters, Karolyn Gould and Barbara Elliot of New York City; a son, Stanley of White Oak Ridge Road; and six grandchildren. day at .10:30 a.m. Contributions may be sent to the church. Mrs.

Moran was also a member of the Cora Hartshorn Arboretum, the Junior League of the Oranges and Short Hills and Kappa Alpha Theta soronty. An alumna of the University of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Moran had been a procedures analyst for the Bank of the Netherlands, New York City, for the last three years. Survivors include two daughters, Michelle and Maria, both of Villanova, her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Leo Coady of Sun City Center, three sisters, Mary Luz Calhoun of Haverford, Antonia Quinn of Dayton, Ohio, and Carolyn Lea of Radnor, Pa. and a brother Leo Coady Jr. of Tampa, Fla. Marie Stadler, Inc. 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit, NJ 07901 (201) 522-0252 Daily Thursday until 9 House Major Credit Cards Accepted The parish family life committee of St.

Rose of Lima Church will sponsor a dance January 26 from 8 p.m. to midnight in the St. Rose school auditorium. Parishioners are invited to "Dance up a Storm From Sinatra to Springsteen" with disc jockey Bill Swank and his collection of 3,500 records, covering five decades from the '40s through the '80s. Requests will be honored.

During the evening, a deli sandwich bar will be offered; beer and set-ups will be provided. Dress is casual. The all-inclusive cost is $6 per person. Reservations may be made by calling Linda Sullivan, 379-6943. Dance committee chairmen Rose Fox and Mary Pat McConnell lead a group which includes: Babara Noel, Terry Fordyce and Ellen Gosling, decorations and theme; Joyce Mid-dleton, design; John Fox, Gene Gillespie and Charles Gosling, food; Pat Gillespie, publicity; Kathleen Toolan and Mrs.

Sullivan, reservations; Anne Keenan, counsel. The dance is one of the many activities under the aegis of the family life committee which is chaired by Jo Ann Kennedy and includes members Albert Richman, Albert A. Richman, 88, president of Lightning Electric Co. here, died Sunday in Overlook Hospital, Summit. Mr.

Richman co-founded the firm in Newark 65 yers ago and named it after New Jersey's Army division, the 78th Lightning Division, with which he had served during World War I. The company moved to the township 23 years ago. Wana Slifer Former township resident Wana Sears Slifer, 82, of Cranford died January 8 in Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. Born in Short Hills, Mrs. Slifer moved from the township about 30 years ago.

She lived in Clark before moving to Cranford in 1982. For the last 30 years, she was a real estate broker and owner of the Crestview Realty Scotch Plains. She also was a member of the Plain-field Board of Realtors. During the 1930s, '40s and '50s Mrs. Slifer had owned numerous nightclubs in New York and New Jersey.

She also was a nightclub impresario and singer working under the stage name "Princess Wana." Her husband, Michael, died in 1961. Survivors include a daughter, Michael Pearl Love of New York City; a son, Robert at home; and two granddaughters. MORRISTCWi'N, Mt. KemNe THE TALBOTS CHARGE you of a Our come to every merchandise Take fall to pass you'll from WINTER SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Dr. Sidney Tokayer Testimonial set for psychologist Dr.

Sidney Shmuel Tokayer, a school psychologist for the Millburn Board of Education, will be honored by Congregation Aha was Achim B'nai Jacob and David, West Orange, and the New Jersejr region of National Conference of Synagogue Youth at a breakfast Sunday at the synagogue. Dr. Tokayer has served as chairman of the congregation's youth committee and as a consultant to the National Conference of Synagogue Youth. He also has been a director of Hebrew camps. The West Orange resident received his doctorate in psychology from the University of North Carolina.

He is licensed by the New Jersey Board of Psychological Examiners. Proceeds of Sunday's testimonial breakfast will go to the National Con-' ference of Synagogue Youth. Mr. Schlosser Former township resident Alvin J. Schlosser, 87, of West Orange, died Friday in Newark Beth Israel Medical Center: Services were held Sunday.

Mr. Schlosser retired 20 years ago as an investment banker. He had been director of Blyth New York City, for 20 years. Born in Newark, Mr. Schlosser had lived here for many years before moving from Fenton Drive to Florida and then to West Orange three years ago.

Surviving are is wife, the former Elizabeth Gallop; two sons, Robert and Don, both of West Orange; a brother, Milton of Morristown; and seven grandchildren. 50 off How can not goT 'V- 1 1 77 fy Semi-AnhualSale. second markdown is a terrific reason to The Talbots Semi-Annual Sale. Imagine, sale item of our classic fall and winter marked down to 50 off. Sweaters, skirts, and blouses.

Dresses, pants, and jackets. Shoes and accessories. a close look at our wide selection of timeless and winter clothing, at prices too good up. For the best selection, do hurry! And discover the value of a classic. i -r OPEN THURSDAY, JANUARY 17th, AND FRIDAY, JANUARY 18th, UNTIL 9 P.M.

(Or later according to Mall hours) Regular.hours on Saturday, and open Sunday 12:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sale will continue with regular store hours beginning Monday, January 21 st. Paramus stores closed Sundays. fOur Regular fallWinter.Merbttaiidise Semi-Annual Sale Fin quolity clothing for men, women and boys.

1271 1275 Springfield Avo, Now Provldoneo 665 0800 0503 Hrs. Fri. Sat. Adams All Major Credit Cards Accepted Avenue iRte. 202).

Tel. 7fo-W7? PARAMUS, Garden State (Rte. 17 41. Tel. S-ISSC SHORT HILLS.

The Mall at Short Hills. Td. AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED. ALL SALES FINAL..