ONLY NEWSPAPER WITH COMPLETE SCOTCH PLAINS -FANWQOD NEWS
VOLUMi SCOTCH PLAINS FANWQQD, N.J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1971 15 CENTS A COPY Con ^e Asks State Voters Reject School Action On Route 22 Pedestrian Crossing Budget By 4-1 Margin The Scotch Plains Township Committee unanimously passed a resolution las: Tuesday night, requesting the New Jersey State Department of Transportation to consider several changes and improvements ac the predestrian crossing at Rte. 22 and Harding Governing Bodies Now Have Road, The action came after a child was killed at the crossing last FOR month and a large group of residents petitioned for changes at the 30 Days To Study Next Move site. Temperatures hovering below 10 degrees last Tuesday did not In the resolution, which fol- cratic Committeeman Robert BUDGET VOTE deter approximately 20 percent of the registered voters in Scotch lows a Scotch Plains Police De- Griffin, Plains-Panwood, who went to the polls to defeat the proposed partment study of the traffic DiFrancesco was named to the BY DISTRICTS $10,920,358 school budget for 1971-72, The budget was turned down light at the intersection, the post Initially last year. for the fourth year in a row here, this year by a 4-1 margin, Committee requested: 1. The Griffin said he had offered in Turn To Page Five The current expense portion eight-inch red lights be increased committee the name of Anthony of the budget, totaling $9,593, are hopeful that a meeting can to twelve-inch red lights. (There llllilBltigilli Continued On Page 10 472,00 was rejected by a tally be arranged with them before are three lights at the location); of 2572 to 612. Of this total, the legal deadline so that sve may 2, Backboards be Installed on the Scotch Plains voters registered consider our mutual problem," three lights; 3, Tsvo flashing 1622 no votes to 458 yes votes, she noted. "Whether or not their electric signs and post reading Police Patrols At igh while in Fanwood the figures actlon will be appealed to the ''Signal Ahead" be installed, one were 950 no votes to 154 yeses. Commissioner depends entirely 1000 feet west of Rte. 22 east- Capital outlay, carrying a figure on the size of the cut they pro- bound traffic light, and one simi- of $125,794 was defeated by a pose. The Board will have to study larly placed for westbound traffic; School To Fight total of 2476 to 715, Scotch Plains carefully the impact any loss of 4, The length of time of the vetoed the capital outlay portion funds would have on program and pedestrian activated light be in- 1563 to 520, while Fanwood voted services before reaching a de- creased to 50 seconds in the red Theft, Vandalism 913 negative to 195 in support. cision," Mrs,Ramsden concluded, position, 5, Crosswalk be painted Police will be posted in regular shifts inside Scotch Plains-Fanwood Of the 24 voting districts in At a meeting of the Tosvnship every six months. 6, A sign be High School during evening and weekend hours, accordingto informa- installed at the existing button the two communities, only one Committee on Tuesday night. tion received this week from high school officials. The decision to district showed a positive ma- Mayor William Kltsz was that controls the light, advising assign the policemen to patrols inside the school was made recently, pedestrians LO wait until the jority in any area of the voting. questioned -•figarding the pro- due to the increasing occurance of unauthorized use of the school by District 16 in Scotch plains op- cedure to be followed in the event traffic scops osfore crossing the both youngsters, students, and groups who either enter the premises highway. posed the current expense of a budget deftat, without authority or break in. The rasukant theft, vandalism, and portion of the budget by a 55 to Klfsz noted that at one time, The resolution further re- breakage has necessitated the police patrols. 49 margin, but approved capital tha public voted twice on tlie quested that the Transportation Terry Riegel, a vice-principal --- ——~ ——— outlay 53 to 52, school budget in the event of an Department make a feasibility of the high school, said some of prop open other doors of the Board of Education President initial defeat, but such is no study as to installation of an the unauthorized users of the school with stones or rocks. Muriel Ramsden said the defeat longer the case. The public votes overhead pedestrian crosswalk high school have entered the Over the weekends, there have "comes as no surprise, although once, and if the budget is defeated as an alternative to the present school In the evenings when a been continual instances of usage the lightness of the vote is dis- in a regional school district such existing traffic light. single door has been left open to of the gyms and recreational appointing, I do not interpret the as Scotch Piains-Fanwood, the In further action, the Com- permit participants in adult facilities, often by young boys of vote as an expression of dis- two governing bodies consider the mittee named Donald Di- classes, band rehearsals. Re- 13 and 14. Many of them have satisfaction with out schools or budget for 30 days, and attempt Francesco as Assistant Town- creation Commission activities, been playing basketball on the the programs offered, but rather to come to an agreement ship Attorney from Feb. 1, 1971 ar.d other school programs to high school courts in street shoes, as a protest against rising costs regarding the amount which would to Jan. 31, 1972, with a single enter the building. The illegal Riegel said some of the offenses in all areas of life. People are be acceptable to both communi- opposing vote from lone Demo- users of the building, on occasion, have occurred when entire groups naturally reluctant to vote for ties. of people arrive, unauthorized, something which increases the If the two governing bodies to play basketball and change tax rate - and particularly so in cannot reach agreement, the their clothes in the school locker times of economic stress,'1 question would be decided by the Pre-Holiday Appeal In rooms. According to Mrs, Ramsden, Commissioner of Education for According to reports, the un- the defeated line-item budget was New Jersey, authorized users of the high to have been submitted to the Unlike the makeup of the school school are not necessarily high governing bodies of Scotch Plains board, which reflects by its mem- The 'TIMES" Spurs All school students, and some are and Fanwood on Wednesday bership of six Scotch Plains not residents of Scotch Plains or morning. The two bodies have 30 Fanwood. days in which to act, but "we Continued On Page 6 Out Community Effort In some instances, circuit breakers have been used to turn fiy HAZEL HULS1ZER lights on. Robberies have oc- curred in the locker rooms, in- School Board Elections It began with an appeal :o a friend on behalf of a sixteen > -ir old cluding the theft of all the clothes Scotch Plains leukemia victim who needed platelet transfusii .is. It worn to the school recently by a Set For March 30 ended with donors giving over 200 pints of blood at local blood participant in the Scotch Plains banks and other donors going to Memorial Hospital, N.Y. and giving Recreation Commission leagues. According to information received from the Union County Superin- platelets. What happened in between is an exercise in community Ventilation grllhvork in the door tendent of Schools last week, March 30 has been set as the date for involvement and could be called Operation: Brotherhood, , , of the school store was kicked in elections of school board members in regional school districts, Last year in December, Mrs. in one instance, and money, Including Scotch Piains-Fanwood, Tha final filing date for candidates Nancy Dell Bene, 2064 VVestfield Platelets are prepared from sweatshirts, pens, pencils, and to file petitions to run for the Board has been established as February Avenue, Scotch Plains, making a whole blood and are separated numerous other items wure 18, 40 days before the March 30 election. house to house solicitation for from red blood cells by a tech- stolen, A basketball hoop was Under normal circumstances, the Scotch Plains Community nique known as "plasma- torn down on another day. voters go co the polls once in 1-anwood, with nine -andidates Fund, learned about the sick pheresis," There is a time factor Riegel noted that custodians, February to register their feel- having filed to date to run for the youth and his need for platelets - involved in this technique since under their Teamsters Union con- ings on the proposed school three. The two seats from Scotch those tiny, colorless, disk- platelet transfusions must bo tract, are responsible for keeping budget and to vote for candidates Plains are currently held by shaped panicles in the circu- given within six to eight hours the school clean, but will not to the school board. However, one William Mason and Charles Fer- : lating blood, Her concern for the i ter collection. Therefore, the accept responsibility for keeping regional •school district in the guson, and both incumbents have boy and her sympathy for the newspaper appeal was directed it empty. state appealed the election date filed to run again. Vying for those family prompted her to write a primarily to New York com- The police-patrol move is being in court because it was anti- seats are three additional candi- note to Mrs. Richard Dobyns, muters who could gotoMemorial taken in order to protect cipated chat flnalization of the dates, John McCormick, William 1351 Graymill Drive, Scotch Hospital where the boy was under authorized users of the school 1970 census figures might affect Eyer, and Murray Freiman. In Plains because, as she related, treatment. The article also stated facilities and to avoid vandalism, the makeup of that board.Although Fansvood, Bryant Orennan has •'I knew jo Dobyns rook an inter- that people unable LO go to New theft and damage. Participants in u is not expected that the census filed to run again for the seat he est in other people's problems. York and wishing to donate a pint programs for which school space figures would change the makeup has held for a single year. Bren- She would know what to do,'* of blood for the boy would have lias been authorized will still be of the local board, which has six nan was named to the Board to Jo Dobyns kn.jw what to do. an opportunity to do so locally. able to avail themselves, of the members from Scotch Plains and replace board member Benjamin She contacted the Wtsstfield- Added publicity was given by school space, taut unauthorized three from Fanwood, all regional Serra, who moved from town last Mountainside chapter of the several churches in their Sunday strangers will be questioned and districts were affected by the year. Three newcomers have also American Red Cruss for informa- bulletins. high school students who are postponement. filed to run for Brennan's seat, tion. Then she placed an article The response was incredible found in the building will be There are three seats under They include Mrs. Barbara Bar- in the December 2d issue of The and immediate. TIM HIS readers expected to show thair identifica- consideration this year - two nard, Robert Rothrock.and Joseph TIMES asking for blood donors. Continued Un Page 8 tion cards, from Scotch Plains and one from Parry, and nas for the truck, salaries of two men and disposal services to MOM & DAD SEZ Dave Johnson Named can away the refuse, I he hoard felt that there was GBUNING'^ c/3 "Outstanding Young Man nut sufficient money for such a It Ihe aating plat* "whir* plan, she said, and therefore th« niuir H decided only to increase the scav- pvopl* go." Of The Year" By Jaycees enger pickups at all schools, fora • inikftit • Luncheon H Explained luial (jf 52i),1)[!(.). The increased • Dinner scavenger service is >801)0 more i:M.I;30 p.m. i—t Uiu'C ;i WJI' iho I'anwcHHl-Si-uuii I'l.ii.i- J.l" ees rjki.-time ulll from • let Cr««m—C«ndy .iiUMiw- LH hnniir uiiL" [lartitular Mrs Mm-it-1 kam.Nden, presi- than the amount budgeted for such their numv oniimiinitv Jnd soi". uv "The fintst coffef niilis idiial \\h" lui-- -itno.! head an ! ••!i!iiililei• -h al'i'V".- hi-- pe>ji\s. Wlio is dent nf tlu.'Sc'itcli rlains-Funwoiid service in the current year, and all tht tlmi" -a- 1 • • if •'.,.' -,-.-ui.-e \wnrH, HiKinl of l'ikh\ni"ii, I'tcenllv pre- docs not lin-lude a Hum for baling lie'? lie \< !!'•.•• ri'.-i|iicni "f ill' ' 'i•.•!•• iSI E. FIFTH ST. Opp._Cily Hall >- sented information rei;ardinii the and compaction, Mrs, Ramsden Open 7:30 A.M. to 11 P.M. DC lit' is a "niui; rnaii Liorwt'^n missiuii, luiii7-r)7i; Seuti-h recent ddi-inn uf the Uuartl of concluded. thi1 ii;iL\- !" .11 and .i.^ '.\hii has Plains-Fan wood Optimist i.'lub, hducatiuii regarding exjK'ndituret. l l EC ilisiir..',i.iL^iii«iJ limihelf m many J id >-1<-)71; junior Raiders poot- in the 11171 -72 schuol budget fur CD 1 u fH'LN. lit? m.iv be a jcnvui. HI- ball Lea-ue, l n5-l'»71; Scotch incinerator updating, he ITUV not, \loni; wiili Lhe above Plains-Fanwi.nxl Little League, Mrs. Ramsden said statements aiLribuiw- he is a man who l".S»-1071; n.r.o, I Iks Luwlge 1 l| made liy a board member at the LUNCHEON "cart -'' aijtiiit hib I'ommuniiv rf21K2, l nK-1971; Scotch Plains- January l'Jsclioul budget hearing, and naciun amJ IH a man who is Republican Club, 14hS-ls>7l; 1 further statements made at can- DINNER "iin "Ivcil, ' Willie it inav appear Union Village United Methodist didates' nights, and questions iliac ho is involved in too many Church (teacher, usher. Com- from the public led to her decision COCKTAIL things to give proper attention to mission on Education),19"0-1971; to explain the board moves. all, vnu can be sure lie is giving Scotch Plains representative to Although it has been stated pub- LOUNGE the Central jersey July Fourth licly that the board originally celebrations, 1^69-1971; andUp- planned to allot ^169,000 for the lie is a man of many talents sala College Alumni Association, updating of incinerators and that and interests, but most of all he baling and compaction could be will epitomize the jaycee con- done " instead for §8,000, Mrs, cept; "Young Men of Action." Former community service ac- Ramsden offered different fig- rius is the highest Jaycee com- tivities have included; First ures, Mrs, Ramsden said that United Methodist Church (Official munity service award that is original estimates for updating Fmaturing BRUCE WILLIAMS at thm Qraan presented by the Fansvood-Scotch Board, Church School Superinten- of the school incinerators to meet Plains chapter. dent, Chief Usher, Senior High current new state codes would Youth Fellowship Advisor, Young have cost $95,000, A second al- Adult President j; New jersey 1900 Raritan Road ternative, purchase of compac- Scotch Plains, Recreation and Parks Society; tion units for each school, would President of Church Bowling Lea- have cost $65,000. A third pos- SLEEPY New jersey gue; President of college Young sibility, Increasing the scavenger Republican Club; Wesifield Area service at all schools, would have HOLLOW Your Host Young Republicans; Tutor of totaled 520,000. Sam Sidorakis underprivileged children with ORHAP program in Orange; Mrs, Ramsden noted that, at the ran For Reservations request of a board member, the Scotch Hills Golf Study Commit- Phont 889-1900 tee; Yiee-President of Commun- question was further Investigated and it was found that a single ity Drug Abuse Committee; and Place For Jmrswy's Top Sportsmen candidate for Township Com- compaction unit, purchased and i- nomination in 1965. installed at the high school, plus a truck to pick up narrels of Quite True refuse at all the other schools and to cart same to the high Quite a bit of the world's school, carried a price tag of trouble is produced by those $13,100. Such a plan would also who don't produce anything require an annual undoing cost of else. 521,000 per year, considering Largest Authorized I -Pathfinder. maintenance , depreciation, oil • • as • Act m •
DAVE JOHNSON III Town!? Also featuring What is his name? It is David SEE OUR SELECTION VALENTINE othei famous brands of cards • L, Johnson, 331 Cedar Grove GIBSON, BARKER & OTHERS• Terrace, Scotch Plains. A gradu- ate- of Upsala College, Johnson LOUIS E. SAFT CARDS 110 Ft. of cards on has resided here fur nearly 19 PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN •.-ears. Amon.; his civic, fraternal, OPiN DISPLAY PLAINFIELD , NEW BRUNSWICK and "eh'-aouij urbanizations and SQMERVILIE 8 24 Park Avi. at 7th St, 3 Elm How if iliaLiuns are iha fullov.ing: 7 South Bridga PL 5-1746 249-1243 iLui.ii l'Liins I'.ecriratinn C.om- RA 2-1414
" o_Q_n 9 8 J o a JJ B.B a opooo a B _o_o.o Q 8 9 g B CELLO PACKS FANTASTIC FUR VALUES CARDS At GIFTWRAP, TABLICLOTHS.I NAPKINS, PLATES, iT0.< . < < SEE OUR VALENTINE DISPLAY i Helen Elliot OF GIFTS FOR YOUR LOVED ONES \\ Continuing Our CLEARANCE SALE Our January Fur Sale has been a great Barracini STUFFED ANIMALSI j SOHRAFFT success, so we are continuing our clearance VALENTIN! • & WHITMAN throughout the month of February. TOYS SAYINGS ON OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY t Candies FOR THE CHILDREN $ • Full Length Mink Coat $960 NOW 5S5 ALWAYS TIME TO SHOP OPEN DAILY 6:30 A.M. TO 10:30 P.M. • Mink Jackets $800 NOW $48§, SUNDAYS 6:M A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. Psrsian Lamb Coatsp M-Mlf $^«p Mink Collar & Cuffs $795 NOW TO* REPAIR AND REMODEL NOW — AT OFF- SEASON RATES FOR FEBRUARY
h* III-IMAN D maREETINi i>in»>^'iii.G CARJlftff!>HaEamaD w T 2 J 375 PARK AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS COMMERCIAL STATIONERY J GI I• (Next to Second Store) & OFFICE SUPPLIES J • Convenient f arking at Rear Entrance of Store 322-9831 | 213 PARK AVE. PLAINFIILD 754-7999 !i i tiff's 8 5 188000650 8"tfTTtt BTTHTTH" Toms River in Ocean County to Group Will Fight Highway the New York I'liruway, running parallel to the Garden State Park- way, Through Reservation Tlie newsletter states thai New m jersey statute 27:23-5 gives the Friends of the Watchung" is a newly formed group of friends of Turnpike Authority the right to the Watchung Reservation, formed for the sole purpose of preventing, build anywhere, to supercude all m a proposed highway from cutting through Watchung Reservation. the local planning board-., to ignore tn group, formed in December of 1971), is currently questioning a map, local burning and pollution laws •n prepared by the State Highway Department of Transportation, as it prepares the land for build- m Li 03 showing three alternate routes fur Llie extension of 1- 5 through ing, and to forego any public 33 c Union County as a part of the complete highway complex from Maine hearings. The sole public right > to Florida, One alternate cuts across the northern and western and responsibility is that the borders of the Watchung Reservation, then goes down tlirougli Scotch legislature approves the final Plains and along the western border of Famvood and through the route upon presentation by the south side of Scotch Plains into Edison Township. Turnpike Authority, According to "Save the Wat- highway alignment occasioned At this point, the newsletter it been? chung", the first issue of a some question at a Township states, New jersey law does not newsletter from the Watchung Committee meeting last year provide the same conservation (since you had her to dinner) group, the organization was from residents who questioned protections as federal law con- formed when fear arose that one the implications to Scotch Plains, cerning highway construction. If of the alternate 1-95 alignments However, at that time, it was the Turnpike Authority decides to would cut through the northern investigated and then Mayor build the highway, thedesignation section of the reservation, "des- Albert Theurer was told that no of the Watchung Reservation as a troying over 200 acres of definite plans have been formu- protected area could be meaning- naturally wooded area. The fear lated for any of the alternate less. Thus, the time is opportune rSTEAK HOUSE has been increased by the knowl- routes, Theurer requested an for the N.J, Legislature to pass w edge that this proposed highway up-to-date map, but no additional appropriate laws to protect may no longer be a federally map has been received since natural lands from further in- Tht Metier Family financed project, but part of the last year. trusion, the Friends of the Re- new Jersey Turnpike proposed by The organization's newsletter servation claim, Governor William T, Cahill," states that the New jersey Turn- The Watchung Reservation Is U.S. ROUTE 22, MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. The newsletter continues: "If pike Authority may now betaking Union County's largest naturally RESERVATIONS (201) 233-5542 the highway svere to be federally over routes originallydeslgnated wooded area, consisting of 2000 PRIVATE PARTIES 10 TO 200 financed, the Reservation could for 1-95 alignments, and it cites acres with foot and bridle paths, LUNCHEON • COCKTAILS • DINNER be spared through federal law. an interview with Governor Cahill a nature center, and camping Piano Entertainment Evenings- The route of such a highway in the December 25,1970 issue of and picnic facilities. Route 78, n thru Saturday] cannot pass through land desig- the New York Times, in which the already designated to cut through nated as 'protected'forecological Governor stated that "all parts the eastern corner, will utilize or conservation purposes unless of the transportation program 114 acres. The Friends of the no other route were feasible. In were in an advanced stage of Reservation anticipate that the this case, other routes are also discussion among state trans- proposed alignment for 1-95 being considered," portation officials or, as in the would probably destroy several 322=8244 It Is the hope of the Friends case of the new turnpike, already times that number of acres, and of the Reservation to rally public committed to a feasibility study. the two highways would cross, BARRY'S support and convince the Union We are all set to go with the offering an excellent opportunity County Board of Chosen Free- turnpike, once we get the study for an interchange, presumably holders to designate the Watchung back," Cahill was reported as slightly north of Lake Surprise. Frame Shop Reservation as a "protected saying. The new toll road, per- In addition to use by private 475 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS | area". At this point, over 100 mitting trucks, would be almost citizens, the .Watchung Reser- County residents are soliciting 100 miles long, running from Continued On Page 10 Corner Westfield Ave, ft- signatures for petitions to this end, and further petitions are Distinctive Custom Picture Framing •Original Oils •§; available either tonight at the Wafer Colors •Signed Limited Editions & Friends of the Reservation meet- 3l\e rigfit shoe.*. tlys fight fit..\ ing, scheduled for 3 p.m. at the 1 Summit Public Library, or from at tt}p fight time. "THERE IS AM ART TO GOOD FRAMING ; I Friends of the Watchungs, 4 Drum rHE Hill Drive, Summit, ' D The question of the possible /TRIPE KITE SHOE ART CLASSES The Village Shoe Shop SCULPTURE - PAINTING 322.5B3B 425 PARK AVENUE Also Classes for Childien PHARMACIST SCOTCH PLAINS, N. j, 07678 Orthopedic Ptisenptiom Fiiietf, CLAYS 4 FIRINGS ZELBUR Studios Edwin Aaron, B.5, in Biology, 330 East Second St.. Plainfield, N, J, 07060 Chemistry, Pharmacy STOP! For Information Call PL 5-1828 •• PL 5-3137 Why do people purchase sun- glasses? Usually for entirely WASHING DISHES the wrong reasons! Women fancy themselves with garnish, BY HAND ornate frames. Men wear them to ''cut down glare" while BUY HiR A driving, The wrong sunglasses, improperly fitted can cause DISHWASHER discomfort far in excess of the bit of glare they were designed to prevent. Sunglasses are designed to filter out various rays of sunlight to which the • eye might be sensitive—ultra- violet and infrared, for instance. Offering. . . If you need prescription glasses, • Lopge selection of have prescription sunglasses brands and medals made. Don't take vision for granted! See comfortably, • Desneyers will do the Our elegant FINE QUALITY clearly, and effectively! complete installation on built-in machines assortments CRYSTALS! IVER include: AND 24k GOLD Dejnoy«ri iilli end In- 1 Salad bowls | Don't take your health for itelli wall o¥«ni ond iyr- PLATE GIFTWARE foca unili. £•• ui todoy Serving pieces I granted. Seek good medical 1 for weddings, for our lew, lew prieil Trays advice and fill all prescriptions Call for FRII •iiimtrt*.,. anniversaries, Sandwich plates at FAN WOOL) DRUG STORE, • 756-2997 birthdays,etc. 268 South Avenue, Fanwood, , , Dip/shrimp Prescription department, , . servers Factory Outlej^Hours: Complete greeting card, candy, Celebrating Our 50th Year Candy/nut costmetic, and baby needs de- dishes NowoperTforyour partments, . .Hospital supplies Candle holders convenience . . .Open daily 8:30 a.m. - 9;00 Punch sets Mon. through Sat., p.m. Sundays and holidays 9;00 1 Cake plates a.m. - 1:00 p.m. { ^ 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. APPLIANCES From the House of Distinction/Studio Silver Smithi—A Division of HELPFUL HINT: Use cotton j swabs to glue stamps, butter- [ and TV flies, coins, etc, into scrap- j 350 Somerse! Street, North Plainfield 104 NORTH AVE, WESTFIELD books. They make handy and j Open Men, thru Fri, 'til 9, Sar, to 6 disposable applicators for glue, j (Near eor, of Central Ave,) Phone: 232-0127J Charge It on Our Revolving Charge
111 8 1 1 HHiiiMilliMmiiillillimM'iiiiiitH" " "" " In Our Opinion... Inside Washington C/3 hy HFNRY CATHCART
WASHING ION - Sen, Alan Cranston, U-Calif,, H chairman of the Senate's Veterans Affairs Sub- UJ A Small Step committee, called a Harvard socialist to Washington H nt primouiu emuiit bv Mali' Idu 'iUluI 1 1 recently to find out how Vietnam veterans are adjusting r Carl Marbur'ior >n\ i hi Mibji i nf U> civilian life. The result told more about tliu haphazard wav aitorui ; h.i.i n !•-• li . _•!• ; Cranston holds hearings than the situation with < "II lliu' "*ri;;llL- In n ;i'i thai il.fi--.' ma i 1'11iI• returning war veterans. of student--,, lie a! ! Ml "tllL V -pi'lisilulll V i>I -, tii',-, .>:' liuLlivii in their Cranston's "expert"—Dr, Charles Levy—said lie St llili t\ nflici had reached the following conclusions about Vietnam .'a, '.•, a1- .a; a- . , • ,.v aa.i L :•.•_• ,.ruj>tTl', ..f the -.da,, .iiMn. i, an i I'.u- the ..i\k'iiv omtmiuncij r-, ~u creal thai where are "violence-prone" upon returning uf rhe ci in Vietnam," the doctor testified, '"ihc evident L' if .iea an.I pn -uiit •langur appears. . . •f ht"11" hostility may be those on their own carefiillv cnsi iere
\Sa read I in -i ii ITILMII ;!i.i: there Arc factors that — I !iov were "invariably positive" in their take ['i-fi-t'.iii.n ..• >>\--r the freedofi uf student-; to ilu'iii'.lu* about the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese ewrciM.- m.ii:-.t nminately what iht?y "uglu cuusider enemies, but despise members of tin,- allied South •.lii.-ir "ri.'i.t--'1, He ..'oe;-. v.^wn a.^iast anv abridge- \ letnarn forces, Une Vietnam vuteran, according tu 'lient "I liieM,- ri^lilb unle;-^ there is ''clear and pre- Letters to the Editor I jr. Levy, said he and be'iural buddies threw a ont;- seni danger" of interference witli the carrying out oy legged South Vietnamese soldier out of a truck that uffi^ialf of their obvious obligations, svas taking him for hospital care, Dear Sir; Mr. Marburger doe? not spell out a definition for finds money to sub?idi:-g -— They "hated their own officers and sergeants," Re: Lead editorial, Jan. "clear and present danger" for the simple reason the eutton industry, the to- said professor Levy, They even told, in two cases, 28, 1971 edition. that no pre-siated formula can be applied in all baci o industryiyes.the U.b, of killing them, My wife and 1 moved to situations. Dept, cf Agriculture pays * $ # * Scutch Plains in 19o" and exporters, with your money NO EVIDENCE - Now those are some mighty strong Responsible officials must make their judgement have made it a point to vote on the basis • f their analvsis of "clear and present and mine, for selling charges and any socialist who makes them—be he in every election since. We tobacco overseas,), airline from Harvard or Last Ivanhoe State--had better be danger" and oe prepared to defend their conclusion will not vote next Tuesday to the satisfaction uf the commissioner. companies, etc, and has no ready to support them with evidence. as the entire matter seems money for public trans- Ur, Levy was not. Under questioning he admitted At a time when there is a tendency, and we think a a bit ridiculous to us. correct one, to associate much of the violent distur- portation, schools and hos- that his conclusions were reached after interviewing Give us a reason why we bance;; in the conduct of schools and colleges with a pitals. the grand total of 60 Vietnam veterans. Moreover, should take the time to vote long time policy of permissiveness, Mr, Marburger's Yes, I too resent paying all were Marines, all were enlisted men, all were in an election that is ab- observations appear to be a step, albeit a small step, taxes for welfare recipi- white, all live today in the same section of one city, solutely meaningless? Re- in the right direction. ents. Until we find ways of (For L3r, Levy's information there are 2,5 million gardless of the outcome, providing full employment Vietnam veterans 430,000 of them Marines.) It's our guess that school officials will view it as how large a margin the no mora than that. for all at livable wages, But there's more. Not only did Ur. Levy interview budget is defeated by, the welfare for the poor will only 60 men, but he has never been to Vietnam nor budget will be implemented. remain a necessary if un- has he ever served in the military, Because of the way this pleasant responsibility.But Donald Johnson, who heads the Veterans Adminis- town works with the budget, February 1971 welfare for the rich is tration, branded Dr, Levy's testimony "demeaning re-submission of same to inexcusable, intolerable and an insult to the millions of veterans who have the voters and final ap- 1 and completely outrageous! served in Vietnam,' The Trees Stand Wistful in the Square, proval by the State in the event it is twice defeated, "It is my personal opinion,"' Johnson continued, Wearing a Half-Expectant Air; Sincerely yours, it is worse than not having "that at least some of those interviewed were telling - Aruie Lawler a vote at all. At least if Yvonne Carbone tall war stories or even, perhaps, pulling thedoctor's one had nothing to say he leg," Dear Sir, Yet all the blame should not fall on Dr. Levy, would realize that he is at Now that the voters have the mercy of the Board of Senator Cranston, as a subcommittee chairman, has February is filled with memorable dates and anni- had their say regarding the much responsibility here, Ed and could not fool him- school budget, let's turn versaries pertaining to American history, (Many * % & * self with a meaningless our attention toward the Roman Catholic, Greek or Episcopalian church mem- PREMATURE REPORT - It was he who called Dr. vote. It's too bad I find election of really qualified bers remember the 1st as the day of the Festival of Levy to Washington. It was Cranston's staff that myself so cynical at the school board candidates St, Bridget, the 2nd as Candlemas—also known in the distributed the doctor's prepared testimony to re- as ripe old age of 29 years. that will give us true re- U.S. Ground Hog Day—and this year the 23rd as porters before the full story of Levy's investigation Thank you for a fine presentation according to Shrove Tuesday or Mardi Gras.) could be learned. Consequently, early news stories paper, I am desires and ability to pay. were based on that prepared testimony alone, There must be a realistic On the 3rd m 1509 the act establishing the state of Sincerely, "By every yardstick known to VA people who have cost-benefit relationship Illinois was signed by the President, On the 5th, In Robert W. Ryniak regular contact with thousands of Vietnam veterans, that is based on the facts of 1631 Roger Williams, one of the famous defenders of P,S, Probably the most these young men are readjusting remarkably well to today's economies...not on religious freedom in the nation, arrived in Boston meaningful way any of the civilian life," Johnson concluded, fanciful dreams and de- from England, The Sth is the anniversary of the residents of Scotch Plains "All they ask is an equal opportunity to compete sires. chartering of the Goy Scouts—dating from 1910, can vote is svith their feet, without penalty for time out for military service. Our attention should be Dear Editor, Certainly they should not be additionally handicapped On the 9th, in 1773, William Henry Harrison, 9th focused on Trenton and di- by being labeled as some sort of vicious freaks," 1 read your editorial of rect our representatives to President, was born in Charles County, Virginia, the Last fall the Senate voted to create a separate January 28 on Welfare Re- take the burden of com- son of one of the signers of the Declaration of In- Veterans Affairs Committee to replace the sub- forms with great interest, pletely underwriting the dependence, On the 10th, m Paris in 1598, the United committee on that subject that operated as a part I, too, agree that welfare school system off the States concluded a somewhat controversial peace of the Committee on Labor and Public Welfare, abuses should be corrected. shoulders of the property iruiHy with Spdiri after Jefssdtiug tilt; .•Spanish, through Cranston, as a freshman senator, will not likely But there is another form of owners. Additional dedi- which this country touk over the Philippine Islands, head the newly formed full committee. Guam and Puerto Rico, and gained freedom for Cuba, welfare which costs the tax- cated taxes to fill this gap payer millions of sollars should be incorporated In After his performance in the Levy affair, many flit? Senate oarely ratified the treaty, 57-27 (two- here think that is just as well. thirds needed i, yearly and about which 1 the pending tax reforms. have not seen any pro- Union County should do testing editorials, I am re- Tampa's famous nasparilla Carni\al falls in early more to bring tax ratables ferring to the practice of into this area instead of Letters to the Editor February and Thomas Edison's :.urthday anniversary paying farmers huge sums falls on the Uth, dating from 1S47 (Milan, Ohio), letting competing counties of money for allowing their get the jump on us. Edison, uf Dutch and Scottish ancestry, spent his land to rest unused. For in- Dear Sir: tion and change should be last year-, in Florida. I call for a public outcry stance, Senacor Eastland in favor of a tax reform Below is a copy of a contemplated. received $170,000 for not convention within a reason- letter addressed to Mrs, Our position is that the Abraham Lincoln's uirthday falls on the 12th, growing cotton last year. able period of time. It is Muriel Ramsden of the state should not support the dating frum Ibn9, The Civil War President, among It seems to me co be time that we take a new Fansvood-Scotch Plains parochial school system the most venerated of all Ameruans, was of English highly immoral to pay the look at the realities of today Board of Education. since, as its name implies, ancestry and born in liardln County, Kentucky, in a wealthy to let land remain and make. appropriate it is a private institution, lug caom, Georgia 1 jay—the anniversary of the landing idle when there is so much adjustments. Dear Mrs, Ramsden, Hosvever, this is another of James Oglethurpe at Savannah in 1733 also falls hunger here at home and We have been residents matter. on the 12th, Charru Fiesta is observed on the 12th in abroad. I cannot understand Positively Yours, of Fanwood for sixteen As you have stated, the Brownsville, Texas and the 1-kh is Si, Valentine's an economic system that years and are rather con- United States Constitution Day, as well as \ruona Admission Day—dating from Robert Martin 1 fused by your recent provides for the "separa- 1 H'2 when Arizona ')e- ame a state. statements. tion of Church and State," THE TIMES Three of our four child- Does this not guarantee us ren are of school age. Two the right to practice our GEORGr. M BARTHELME Editor & Publisher of them attend the Scotch religion as we see fit with- Press Clippings Plains public schools and out fear of recrimination EDWARD WALSH Vi cePrpsi denl the other attends Si. Bar- from that state? JOAN MONAHAN Associate Editor tholomew's School, We consider it a viola- C\KMI, ILL,, ll\ll-.->: "Deuiucrai-v cannni east ROBERT LOROW Product inn Manager We would like to ask you tion of our civil rights where the public is misinformed, misled m- kept in JOAN HLJBBARD Prnriurtion Assistant and thy Board of Educa- when one of our children r.iniiraive; newspaper-, are the source of the infurmn- RITA OCHS Ty|ir>:>iphy tion, why "No change is is discriminated against iiun iiL'ce'.-iurv in the , nnduct of uiir political, social JACK WALLIS AdvPfi ic, inp contemplated at this time," because we choose not to ami et uiiumii li'.e-.." in allowing our three child- avail ourselves of the 1 LK PuiNi, i,D., LI \l 'I l-:-COLHil K: " I here was PubhWf! V.'i'dv By ren equal opportunity to entire school system which a |iiii)i- uirnuul fur llie lih tinn in "miuli Dakota this THE FAN-SCOTT PUBLISHING CO. avail themselves of speci- we support both theoreti- vear, the pnuresl fur many years, tiff year elections 1C03 E.ist Second St . P 0 Bo. 363, alized courses in siseech cally and financially. dci mil .ittrael as MUK h iniere^t but are JILSI ;ih impor- Scotch Plams. N J 07076 Tt.i..-phone 322.5266 therapy and remedial read- Hoping this will receive tant in manv re-.pects, |n I uropi.-an count rie-, '•HI (Kjivent ing. your prompt attention sve nr mure uf the pun pie vute when lliuv have the Second Class Poit.ige Pjid Subscnpimns 5-1 Per Yeji May we go on record as await your reply. u[ipi)i"Liinilv Inn here Sn in ni) jiercenl is coir-iidered a jt Scotch Pl.niii, N J P,i),itjie in Advanc saying that this has nothing Yours truly, ^nihi turnout," to do with religious educa- Mr, and Mrs, Warren Smith Civil Service The Budget Vote Proposal Loses SURIANO VOTING CURR J:N r CAPITAL JVfENS' HAIR STY] m DISTRICTS I-XPH S'SIi OUTLAY Following is the 'I "uc-51,1a;y vole Technique H on i he Civil Hei•vice public ques- your RQFFLER SCULPTOR-KUT E Li on: m Scotch Plains YES NO Yl-S NO 4 BARBERS- NO WAITING 1 9 53 14 48 YES NO •n 2 Our Hair Stylist by Appointment Dnly 8 86 10 85 m 3 11 40 13 40 Scotch Plains 547 1465 322-4850 03 4 B 95 10 92 33 Fanwood 202 853 C 5 15 128 22 123 455 PARK AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS FREE PARKING > 6 11 97 13 96 749 33 TOTAL 2318 < 11 86 11 84 8 24 78 28 75 y 24 93 24 92 10 23 53 25 51 ii 14 84 16 84 12 18 86 23 81 13 3 Fanwood Now is the time! ! ! 21 43 2Jd 55 226 Take advantage of these already completed values! 22 22 155 33 165 23 43 251 52 243 Ready for your inspection now - 24 45 306 54 297 Absent, 1 1 2 TOTALS 154 950 l<-'5 913 BRANDYWINE AT ROUND HILL 512 GRAND TOTAL 2572 715 : 476 1. Center hall Colonial - 171,900 affections f.ir the newer part of 2. Expanded Ranch - 174,000 H.S. DramaClub the family, plots to break them 3. Choice wooded acre lots available for custom construction up. Louise's ten year old daugh- Presentation ter, Ellen (Fern Smith), is the target of Judy'? dislike, Judy Open for inspection every Saturday & Sunday 1 00 to "> 00 P.M. Directions Martine Ave,, Scotch Plains, turn on Cooper Road - By DIANA SORRLNTINU conspires with six other teen- agers to kidnap Ellen, go to end, turn left and right on Round Hill. Not unlike the High bchool Janet Stanford, Jim Richard- Drama Club's past successful 1 son, Eileen Linen, Fete Elbert, productions, "David and Lisa' Steve Langert, Jim Faardecamp, and Romeo and juhet, the "Play- Ken Keegan, Lawson Gunn, and EXCLUSIVE AGENTS room'', also directed by Douglas Debbie Stumrn make up the rest Hooper, presents an unusual of the character list. Nancy Leo- study of human nature. nard and Karen ShQines prompt. The play, to be done February m 5 and 6 at 8:00 p.m., centers on Cti-imlttee chairmen are as PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY Judy (Jackie Schilder >, a. rich, follows; Bob Farrell -stage man- maladjusted teenage gu I, Her ager, Bob Thayer - set, Sue La- father (Larry Nagyi, a lawyer, Corte -make-up, Bonnie Leppert 322-5800 Anytime is on his third marriage. His - usher, Karl Estrin and Carole latest wife is Louise, ^Uev Drake i, Bresky - props, and Sara Man- Judy, jealous of her father's drell - costumes, 350 Park Avenue Tract phone: 322-8734 Scotch Plains, N.J. LOCKE COMFORT SHOES iiiiiiMiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiQ THE CASTLE r DOG I OBEDIENCE l On February 27, 1971 at 10:30 a.m. at Terrill Rd, Jr. High I School, Scotch Plains, The Children's Theater group of The B Junior League of Plainfield will present "Rapunzel and the Witch", 5Q£ at the Jour - benefit uf Juruur League Com- Git is §ur store as seen ai pssiible fsf ;hses fhaf hsvs pfQvsd munity Trust Fund which supports; The Children's Specialized fhfmsilvis fsr ever 43 ytsrf. Hospital, Westfield, the Library in Neighborhood House, Plain- PED-EZE SHOES field and YES, Plainfield, s 42 Watehung Avenue, Plainfield 8 Week i Sttween Eaif Front Streef ind Bridgt Or, Hit's Eipertly Filled Course PL 6-3760 CLASS IN The Above Space is available to your group on a I WESTFIELD FIRST COME, FIRST iERVE SASIS to publicize Community | Service Programs through the courtesy of | Enroll Now For Thursday 7.30 P M And Sat. AJV1. Classes A.M. RUNYON I, SON FUNERAL HOME, Plainfidd 1 N j DOG COLLEGE (Contact Miss "3" between 9 A.M. and 5 P.M. Phone 322-5266) | PAUL K. KOENIG 687-2393 iiiiiHiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiii DISPENSING OPTICIAN OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Fill In This Subscription FANWOOD 2-8911 Blank And Get The (Zmim!u* Glossei F if ted 419 Park Avenue TIMES Mailed To Of Westfield Broken Lenses Duplicated Scotch Plains, N,J, Your Home HOUSE OF FINE LAMPS THE TIMES AND LIGHTIWLEiaiURES * Fine Bsherruan Imported 1608 East Second Street QUALITY COLOR PROCESSING by Crystal Scotch Plains, N. J- Chandeliers and others KODAK • Lamp.-, o! Plejise enter my subscuption to THE TIMES for one . 11 Distinction lor yeai Attached is S4 00 ( checl- cash, to covet cost every purpose ot same DISCOUNT ON FILMS . . * Lorqe Selection RENms ol Shadow * Lamp Mounting Name PARK AVENUE Rewiring - Restyhng Dial 232-4223 PHOTOGRAPHY 106 Central Ave., Westfield Address 405 PARK AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS 322=4493 (Near Cor, Broad Suj Crime Crunchers! Would Retain I .7r Neighborhood SchoolConcept Tired Of Small Talk? J11I111 Mi-C.irmirk, iMiulMah.'fnr Lliu Si.-iiti.-li I'Luiih-l-aiiwiiuil Mum"J Remember those college bull sessions nl" ! ,Llucuti This is why young people like the Christian OUR BIG HIT Science Sunday School, They get a chance to think for themselves, and to dig deep for ideas they can prove and use. They find out who they FRiNCH SOUR DOUGH BREAD are and why they are here. Have You Tried It Yet? Above all, they discover the solid basis for freedom in obedience to God, This helps them understand you! Your teen-agers are welcome at our Sunday School, any Sunday morning. 9:30 A.M. 257 Midway Ave., Fanwood OPEN SUNDAYS 387 PARK AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS 322-7239 Church Service at 11:00 A.M. years by Warner Electric Brake iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii illilimiiiiiiiliimii iiiiiiimiiiliiiiie Says Special Elections To and Clutch Co., uf Wisconsin, an district .sales managL-r fur the Metropolitan New Yurk uix-a. I Fill Short Term Vacancies 1-rom J>>3R to ly.Sfi, lig was L-m- ployed by Cruet Atlaniir & Pacific I'ea (..ci. as auditor and later as Costly To Taxpayers supermarket manager. The Democratic party's court suit to force a special election in He attended elementary and • Federal, New York, AM Other States Union County to fill on unexpired term m the Senate and another in high school in Irvingtnn, N.J, lie • Complete All Year Round Service the State Assembly "is like asking the taxpayers to pay over majored in advertising principles $12,00n a day for inexperienced repruHuntatiunm I'runton," according an>l design at the School of Pirn,1 • By Appointment 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. to Richard Q. Schoel, the Union County GUP chairman. & Industrial Arts, Newark, N.J, • Individual and Business Schoel based his estimate on Mr. iivans is active in thu 3rd cost figures provided by the Degree Knights of Columbus, | • Professional Accountants Board of Elections, "A primary Named To Bank Scotch Plains; and 4th Degree election would cost our County's Knights of Columbus, Watchung. § • Confidential taxpayers approximately $93,000 Advisory Board He is a member of the Union and a special election would cost County, N.J. and National Inde- $103,000, according to reliable Edward (.". livans of The pendent Insurance Agents Asso- 1 | Burghardt & Swatland figures available to me, ' he Edward C, Evans Insurance ciations, He is on the Board of Agency, Scotch Plains, was re- added. "On the assumption that Directors of the Union County I 447 PARK AVENUfc (Corner of Westfield Avenue) §' the elections could be held prior cently selected as a member of Independent Insurance Agents to April 1 a maximum of 8 weeks the Eastern Region Advisory Association. svlth two sessions per week would Board of Franklin State Bank, 1 SCOTCH PLAINS 322-5602 j remain prior to the normal re- He resides at 2521 Bin.hwood ftiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiliilliiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiliilililllillllllHiiliiiiilllilllililiiiiiiiiliillMlllMliiiiiiiiiiiiiiim cess," he said, "With two ses- Court, Scotch Plains, with his sions per week the cost would be \ wife and four daughters. $12,250 per session," The Democratic party has surely turned its back on the taxpayers by their perslstance in this matter,1' Schoel said. RCA AccuColor "We are already represented by two able Senators who were elected at-large and at least two Assemblymen." He noted that Assemblyman-at-la r ge, Charles j, Irwin and Assembly- man Hugo Pfaltz continue to re- present the people in District 98, who recently lost the services Now-more color for your cash! of Assemblyman Herbert Heil- mann who became Deputy Com- missioner of Labor, "The Democratic party ob- Lowest price ever for viously feels the 'press* they are EDWARD C. EVANS getting in their idea for the special election is worth handing Mr. Evans formed his own Giant 25 inch Screen the taxpayers a bill for nearly insurance agency in 1960. Prior $200,000, "I totally disagree," to that, he was employed for four he exclaimed, AccuColor Consolette Schoel saidthatcheDemocratic Tax Filing party's "Irresponsibility" in the matter is even more apparent Requirements because it is well-known that the county will lose one Assembly- Are Eased man as a result of reapportion- ment and that the victor in a An estimated 175,000 New Jer- special election could possibly sey people will no longer be be redistricted. This would mean required to file Income tax re- he would be serving one con-turns because of liberalized rules stitutency while campaigning next added to the law by the Tax Fall to represent another. Reform Act of 1969. "Common sense demands that According to Roland H, Nash, special elections be avoided in jr., IRS District Director for AccuCofomg Union County and that the normal Ne%v Jersey, a single person Is election on November 3 be used to not required to file a return fill the two unexplred terms. Any unless he had a 1970 income of other plan is a flagrant attack on 51700 or more. Previously, such the taxpayers." a person had to file if he had an income of 5600 or more. Single persons 65 or over do not have to Reservists file a return unless they had $2300 or more income during Warned On 1970 instead of $1200 as in the Weekly Drills The increased filing require- Naval Reservists who have ments apply also to married couples, but only if they live The LATHAM signed a six-year military ob- New Vista" Model FP.5M ligation agreement, as required together, file a joint return and 25' diagonal picture by law, must not only spend two neither is a dependent of another of those years on active duty, but taxpayer. Such a couple, under must attend 90 per cent of the 65, do not have to file a return prescribed weekly drills. Capt, until their combined Income John T. Hoffmeyer of Wesifield, reaches $2300. If both are 65 or Big and beautiful 25" diagonal screen AccuColor TV over, no return Is due on income Group Commander of the Re- • All the AccuColor "plus" features serve divisions in this area, under $3500, or under 52900 if which drill at the Naval Reserve one of them is 65 or over. Married • Brilliant, lifelike color; consistent, depend- Training Center in Elizabeth, has persons filing separately, hosv- able performance warned that failure to attend the ever, are still required to file weekly drills will result in the returns on incomes of $600 or • Accurate automatic tuning automatic recall of offending Re- more, the same as in the past. servists to 45 days' active duty. Persons with net profit of $400 or more from self-employment AT A PRICE YOU CAN LIVE WITH, HOW OHLY "The Navy is really enforcing must file and pay the self- these requirements,1' Captain employment tax, even though no TS AND Hoffmeyer said, "Today there is income tax may be due. ONELYEAR_P^ $ 90 DAY LABOR increased emphasis on Reserve Anyone not required to file but forces due to the reduction of the who had income tax withheld WARRANTY active duty armed forces. The during 1970 muse file a return to 548 Reserve must assume a greater get a refund. responsibility and readiness for the defense of the country. country benefits from Naval Re- "They must attend the drills," serve participation, A Reservist he said, ''so they can continue gets a day's pav for each weekly the valuable training they gained drill period. He can increase on active duty and provide an his pay through promotions and Service efficient reserve force for their he can increase his technical country. We need such a trained training in the Navy, enhancing 437 Park Av©., Scotch Plains Reserve not only for national his civilian earning potential. emergencies, but to act as a There is also automatic life- Tel . 322.7268 strong deterrent force in geo- insurance coverage while per- political negotiations." forming drills, the group com- Open Daily 9:30 - 6 Men, - Thurs. 9:30 - 9 Captain Hoffmeyer pointed out mander added, as well as Plenty Of Parking In Rear that the man as well as the retirement benefits. indicated they will continue their nhout the people," 1 meuis madi for the lural hny in (eeiia,uer*i could not be uivepU'd contributions on a weekly basis, becauhe thev did not know thai Appeal,.. addition in ihcir regular dmiipi's, one scotch Plains man has given So this is a story «.ab minors between IS and '.!! musl Mrs. l.uve S;IK|, "We had a paper four platelet donates since Janu- people." All of them. rhuVn, , I'Yiim 1'iijiv 1 preseni wriiien permission I rum 1 ai rliL' i\-)',isiraiit)ii de-4: iu keep ary I' and plans to donate rugu- and the unnamed. jusl onil,,'^'' {.•5 ihe donor1-, father or legal guar- Ui Mrs. Duliyns nn a reenrd "f specific IOIUIIIIMIS lurlv, So far more than 10U pints people showing concern for ,i * o\c and I'hriHI mas dian. for the v"lt'li I'lams hoy. Many of blood have been processed for plight of another i,unian b_'; t— day. Itefuiv j wuek luid elapst-ti iif uur regular' donors who hndn'l Une of i he volunteers who was platelets. Operation: Brotherhood, \n, LL1 Ilie liK-oming i\ill>, wiji-u so fre- read m- heard about him asked ai tiie church hoth dav.H --aid, is reassuring to reali*. u,'J quent she was unable in make about the paper and instead nf ''ll was a wonderful thing, I've In siew of the overwhelming there is nothing unique Bl'; any outgoing calls and mwded gmn.u for the community desig- never seen .so niaiiv people so response bv the people to the this story, it is being re,,,,,^ help. nated iheir donation for him.'* eager to help someone ihevdidn't appeal for donors, it is not sur- again and again in different f,,mi, I'lie Uesifield chapter uf l'lie I'll January 18, ilie liases even know." Another said, *'l)o prising that tlie women involved in different parts of our ,-wm Fish, an ecumenical volunteer County blood mobile arrived with 1 you know that some women in its organisation when queried I3y people of whom it cari b\ plumed lu offer two doctors, eight nurses, ten actually cried when they found individually were unanimous in said in Isaiah's words, '•ri^ s and any other help needed, beds and refreshments fur the out they couldn't give?" saying, ''I'ou't write about me, helped every one his neifhhnr^ Iheir offer was gratefully ae- donors at the l-"i>-sl United 1 he puuplu were wonderful and and every one saidtohisbroiher' j cepled and Ihe i-ish rnenuvrs Melhudisi Church, Tei-rill Kd,, lif the donors sshu went to CO Memorial Hospital, many have Lhey deserve the credit. Fell He of good courage," ' UJ manned Mrs, linhyns' telephones which had donated the use of three women each day, for one the building. As no appointments week. The Fish teenagers worked were necessary, more people all sveek-end. came than were expected; 2ft0 Many people called to say they in all and it svas impossible to svould organize groups to donate. handle them all in one day. The Little Girl or Big Girl Tea Party!! Others offered to post notices on blood bank agreed to return the their office bulletin boards. The mobile unit on the following day TRY MARGIE'S MINIATURES calls came not only fmni Scotch to complete the work, Plains and Fanwood but from Lucal volunteers supervised Westfield, Cranford, Clark, Cjar- ilie registrations and a local wood, ^iniLh I'lainfteld, Ruselle registered nurse, who has six 1'ark, MapUnvund and Ir\ ingtuii, children and works at night, Musi uf the ou: • >( town calls offered to take blood pressure represenied people who v,L-rei"e- and hemoglobin conn: to relieve sp.indi.i;: LI- :iulleu,-. board the professional staff of the in- ai.itic-.'S or we/c part uf a jnuip. cidentals and facilitate the In c\\i-. weeks iharv v.t-re nearly lun.ilinj; of the greater number 5' in plivne calls. All were re- of people, Carl scouts from Scutch ferred i:j this KcA i. i-uss which Plains Troop #542 supplied baby was unJucun- a regular Liluod sitting service. mink at i In.- Uesrfuld Haptist tJf the 260 people who went to Church m\ Jan. 13, the church over 100 had to be Ijecause die response was turned away. The technical term greater than the Red Cross is "postponement," The reasons anticipated, a few days uefore were various. Some postpone- the scheduled blood bank Mrs. ments were for reasons of health; E.W. Love, olood program chair- colds, iron deficiency and the man, notified Mrs, Dobyns that like. One woman who had her she had made as many appoint- doctor's permission to donate ments as the mobile unit could was refused because she was posslblv accommodate and would one pound underweight. She not be able to handle the over- weighed in at 109 lbs. Many flow. It was apparent that imme- diate steps would have to be taken to provide a service for the many people who wanted to Mickey and Lisa are having a real Tea Party with our bite sized donate. FUGMANN goodies , , , no knife, fork or even plate is needed! By chance Mrs. E.L. Di- Francesco, jr, 1922 Sunset PI., Scotch Plains chose that moment Our Miniatures ore a delicious finger food and come in many to call Mrs, Dobyns proffering a Oil Company varieties , . , from buttery crisp Danish with pecans, cheese, blueberry, pineapple, apricot or cherry to tiny cream puffi group of donors from the Scotch ALWAYS IEADY TO SERVf YOU* Plains jr. Woman's Club, When with vanilla, strawberry or chocolate icing ... to miniature she learned of the need for an FUEL OIL apple strudel, eclairs and cupcakes. Make "yours" an unfor- additional mobile unit, she made • WATCHDOG gettable Tea Party with . , . BUBNER SERVICE numerous inquiries and tele- • E*ST BUDGET phone calls. PATMEWT PLAN MARGIE'S MINIATURES. /us£ 1.70 a pound The result was that she was Cfl able to put Mrs, Dobyns in touch I " 1 with the Essex County Blood Bank Don't forget to try all of our unique cakes and pastries. at Baliantine Memorial Center, \232-52W\ East Orange. Through Walter J. Hamilton, Recruitment Director, arrangements were made to send Jil SOUTH AVE. E, WISTFIELD 1348 SOUTH AVENUE, PLAINFIILD a mobile unit to Scotch Plains. 755-5311 The only requirement svas the guarantee of a minimum of 100 donors. Red Cross appointments were separated from the overflow and with the help of a neighbor Mrs. BOUND BROOK ADULT SCHOOL Dobyns notified 227 people by mail of the change in arrange- ments. SPRING PROGRAM, 1971 On January 13, the Red Cross Over 100 Courses - Something For Everyone olood bank handled the appoint- (A Partial Listing) Miscellany Creative Arts Golf Knitlinq Mrs. Wm. Franklin Investment and Finance Beaded Flowers Guitar Home Baking Real Estate Charcoal Drawing PionO Decaupogf Clock and Watch Repair SCOTCH PLAINS - Mrs. Water Color Medium First Aid Crewel Embroidering An introduction to Speed Reading Florence Smith Franklin, 43, of Photography Mother and Baby Care Flower Arranging Bridge 2100 Gamble Road, died at Woodwork Yoga Interior Decorating Hypnosis home Monday (Feb. 1, 1970), Wood Sculpture, Beginners Lean Line Weight Control Cake, Decorating Public Speaking She was the wife of William G. and Advanced Program Landscaping and Home Gardening Psychology Franklin Sr. Ceramic Decoration Folk Dances Irom Many Lands Elementary Chemistry Oil Painting and Drawing High School Equivalency Born in Brooklyn. Mrs, Metal Shop Portrait painting Business Education Math/Science Franklin had lived here 20 Industrial Gloss Blowing Shorthand English/Li tereture ''ears. She was a senior aide at Novelty Glass Blowing Languages Business English History/Government Automobile Driving Muhlenberg Hospital, Plain- Italian Key punch Algebra and Geometry Review Art Appreciation •ie'ri: a former member of Ihe German Typing Bo:ic Seamanship £ Sole Boat 'sdies auxiliary of Children's Spanish Oliice Machines Basic Adult Education: Handling Sneri3ljzed Hosoital. Moun- French Bookkeeping and Secretarial No tuition, registration or fees of Basic Gunsmithmg atinside: a former girl scout R u s r; i a n Accounting any kind. intended for adults, Basic inspection Methods leader and boy snout den Traffic Management native and foreign born, with less Memory (, Concentration than 8th grade skills in reading, mother and a former Electronic Shop Health, Recreation and Data Processing Concepts writing and arithmetic. Renublioan county rom- Aviation Ground School Social Computer Programming Basic Education mittcewoman. She was also a Quality Control Techniques TenniB For the Home English I member of the Westfield Basic Dog Obedience Sell Defense - Men (, Women English II chapter of Deborah. Upholstery Modern Ballroom Dancing Sewing — Beqinning, English HI Surviving, in addition to her Radio Control Modeling Modern Joss Dancing Intermediate 6 Advanced Volunteer Librarians Planning lor Marriage Sewing -• Bishop Method husband, are a son, William G. Philosophy Dressmaking - Bishop Method .r. a junior at Drake Universi- Modern Metaphysics 'V: a daughter. Miss Cynthia Lee at home: two sisters, Mrs, Registration by Mai! Accepting Anytime to Feb. 22 Registration in Person Feb. 16 or PebT 17 - 7:00-9:30 P.M. Richard H. Baumann of Great Meadow and Mrs, Norman A, Call 469-2424 or Write; Director Cocke Jr. of Radner, Pa. and a iter>brother, Richard Smith of Highway 28 - 2 Miles East of Route 287 Bound Brook Adult School Ridfevvood. jbund Brook, N.j. 08805 At The Sound Of The FINE By Diana SnrrenLinr FURNITURE 1 n H CornpeLiiion - Is it benefit iul in Inuli srliuul student *, ur >lanuii:inu? mackie Since 1SS2 mackie In school, work, play, spnrm, in nearly L-VITV ph.iso uf lile. lii",h n e | en school students lind ihomsulws pitte! iijain^i • ithfi-^ for hunnrs, titles, acceptance--;, iirjjt.'s niuiujtarv raise-., appH>.,il, even fur love and faith or topnr.v nnu"-.olla valuably nK'tnliLT in scKietv. I'liC'iv CD are those whu (lime i dence or instill in him animusitv, lUci'Si'iir-., u;i.i .urautieh i"'.var ! to competitors and cumpsjtitive situatiuns, I'nmpeULKiii can alsn in.still in students precision, desire for impruwment, fi?ehniiH nf achieve- ment and d quick-witted vivacity. The healthy competitor leases in hi.-, dust thuse whu simply come out for the svmnur's rewards-—for how much i an in\u exert of him- self if the goal is weak and material? How can lie up thu< preserved /MACKIE'S\ energy that only surges forth when the goal is mulufuid and strongly desired? Also left behind are those whose goal is sincere, but svhose attitude is "How can I possibly defeat the others here? They're much better than I." And ''I'm the unly one wliu is any good" doe.-, not even deserve to win, and often does not, for his attitude breeds 79th only comtempt from his competitors. The winner probably svill not svin again if lie feels he is superior: the sore loser creates and harbors antipathies of all kinds, discouraging everyone. But, then, how can competition be healthy? With so much of high WINTER school centered around competition, a good attitude is imperative to survive. The attitudes which precede and anticede the competition determine and distinguish the type of person. Each person who FURNITURE enters desiring to do his best, putting forth full effort but not planning on winning or losing, wins, and accepts the consequences joyfully or loses with a smile and congratulations to the winner, growing a bit with each competition, They learn to understand and appreciate themselves a bit more and meet new people who intro- duce them to different views and ideas. One's worth is discovered, reflected, and Improved through the competition. Each learns his particular limitations and which qualities he lacks or has and should develop. Each can maturely deal with his shortcomings, preparing himself for future competitions. Sights are broadened by virtue of the different experiences encountered in various competitions. High school students must compete, learning how to compete, for they are risking little in return for knowledge, self-confideijce, achievement, and many other Three Floors of Beautiful Furniture qualities that result in total maturity. Doctor Vincent A. Lindner may at Beautiful Prices The Fooler be about to set some sort of record on TV's "To Tell The Truth." The Scotch Plains resi- BEDROOM - DINING ROOM - DINETTES - SOFAS - CHAIRS dent has been a successful im- personator twice in the past, This TABLES- LAMPS - RECLINERS - BEDDING - SLEEP SOFAS Thursday, February 4th, Dr. Lindner will attempt to fool the panel for a third time when he DRASTICALLY REDUCED impersonates a well known author. The program is carried on You Can SAY! 15% TO 50% Channel 5 at S p.m. 1 Words of the Wise A reasonable man needs, FOR THIS WEEK only to practice moderation to find happiness, — f Goethe) SALE wffhSn a SAL DR, \,A, LINDNER SPICIAL CLEARANCE BEEF, LAMB, PORK, VEAL •if".9 Special This Week Qniy ORIGINALLY Home Smoked 99.50 to 275.50 •\ Wholeor ShankHalf I Home Made Meaty Country Style ;••» .50 to 175.00 ib by Gallon SAVE up to 100. Wiil cut up foryouinto Steaks, Roasts & Ground Meat Ail Kinds of Provisions including STORE HOURS POLISH & HUNGARIAN & RUSSIAN DAILY TO 5:30 KEIIBASI MON. 'Til THURS, 9 P.M. Heme made HOT & SWEIT ITALIAN SAUSAGE FRl All kinds of delicattssen, at your choke. Telephone 320 SOMERSET STREET, NORTH PLAINFIELD 125 Washington Valley Rd,, Warren, N. J. llw ing requires members IOH\!,,L .,,„! Hi,- suvl. i>l l-t-.M-iKiry ' a--: Kiver \ alley, cuilin.~-iiery.-ss ilia! lie v.ii-oi't .l"in ', i_11• - j" , I AS MANY AS rill-Y LlKl .I,,,,,' N.niuikil C nmi-rrevenin'ii Ueel.. ,„„-,•,.•••„ 1 orders of the Wnichung Route 22... wuuldn'i !,.ive ri-ciiiiimend'-! linn, the first half of the HUHUS, ..,, ,,j \ • e-,idi'iii, 1 a.ri v N'i;w. .mib Vc L-rvanon, is necc^ary, and t aii'i I lake cwpiii'ii i'1 ih.- * I.uni they are learning new tu, h',,,",,',!'. ,,1 ...: ~ Hal- him • I LM-rai-e, t^Iil whe-he,- HU'h stuchC' will also uf political appi'ininielli>."" ' -rote 1 -rfc. I of adequate necessary to break the iuii,,", to il,,- (.'I'Mi'Tiinei 'hat di .1 iis.spin.s in, hide I lie said. \ iij." ii-si mo --aid liii' Li--i-..-Ui.i;ii U Rmaldu fin- luiiniii.niiiii, Kinaldu transporiation facilities. and developing a letter UM,!--,-' 1 reports he re>ei\ed '•'•XTL1 Ills are miderwav iietwoeu niU-resicd has served si\ years on ilk' '•naff l\irents and ihc lucal l-ie' ivatioii Standing of Ehemselves.Mtj,nia., rriiei'ia in judgement, an I ho ship is open to any smoker v.i, of the Union County I'rfisecutnr (.•i:int!ii.ssiMii reii.-i:-dnr.' the |ios- and is an experienced attorney found no reason or lustifkation Calling All has a sincere personal desir- X. not to reapponit rnl7ranee-~.,o. sihilnv nf pruMdiii:' iecreation H in the field, cTriffin said. He said ulfoi mas tor retarded cluldren. Smokers stop. There is a nominal lie was disturbed thai the com- ITie (Jummniee was awari.- ul for the course. miiiue, fur what he claimed were iloinmilteeman Uhert rheurer smokl-.n.lers, an independent New courses begin on | .. said he wasn't happy about the the -lisciissiiuis, and sal.! -•ciidie-s UL political reasons, failed to select 1 leachnii.', and research orgamza- Feb. 2[ul in the Town M, , question of pulitics hcin^ raised are hem: madi- of ih • iuid;'etary ?l t|| a L-andidaiL' with siu h qualifica- linpli.-atii'ii.-. >if Mich prn.^rams ii.in . (inducted meetings at West- Room of the Municipal |-Mi' tions. Griffin said he was also repeatedly. "Last month we ap- field, Mniun, -much Grange and 425 I-;, Broad St., Westfield; '. pointed a I Jemocrai,'' Hieiirer now. disturbed IJV the "discriminn- Maplewood, N.J. Thurs, Feb. 4th at Hie Y,M ' said, "and nobody called it a Uinn" in the urdinancC! go\ernun', I he prn;',riim which is con- Green Lane, Union- on Ihur, political appointment." Highway,,, CO che post, which require.- iwu ducted unlv M-- former smokers Feb. 4th at the IJaird Connmini u years of residence. Although (.iriffin said Ik- had recom- i.ontinued Prom rage X whu have L'.raduated from the Center, ,=> Mead St., Southt iraa Kinaldu would qualify under rhe mended last year that the smukHndcrs course has been and 011 Friday, Feb. 5n, at ^ residency requirements this residency requirements be vation is Hie site of the summer achieving a hi~_~h rate of success CiX'StrnoiU Savings Ijaiik, ]-,-,] year, he tJid not qualify last year, repealed. 1'lie requirements for dawnmp sisouhored by llie l~,,r the ptCst year and a half in bprin^rield Avenue, Maple\\ Griffin felt that Diprances..~o's utlier legal posts a-> attorney Fauwiiud-Scotch I'laiii-i YMC \, Pennsylvania and western New N.J. All meetings begin at experience of a sinale year in for some of the township boards and is used uften h~~ Bov scuius Jersey. It is unique among p.m. -Xnyune requirim: fu:- tnunicipai conn did not match and commissions do not all re- Irmii the Waicluing','ouiicil. .,mokniL- cessation programs be- inforiTiatlon regarding m..rii ilk- nualificaiiuii.s of his eandi- quire the .same residency. It is su:;.~-'.esieii bv "Friends .-aii'-se of its approa.-h, which is ship should call smokl-n-jV - J J d.ne, and 'H.I :iui .-.Misid_-r the ot Uie ke-,ervatioii" that 1011- uasnally beiiiawor mudifical iui; l rus|-«jct Street, l hilh[.,,; appointment the best fur the town, The i'ownship Committee cerned citizen,- circulate peii- rather than fear or willpower, N.J. USS65, 2U1/4S4-4-I4-1. 1 "In mv upiiiiun, it's a move awarded a contract fur a vacuum tiuns urt-'inu the L'niun County "We have found' , explains [lank backwards" Griffin said. iype catch hasin cleaner fu M,\I, Buard of Chosen Freeholders to Kafalko, a since.ssful graduate DiFrance^co's name was Cuinpany, low Ladder at >1(.~,25U, de-iiinate WatchuiK Reservation and now Modt-ratui- for the south offered in numinatiun by new- They accepted improvements at, a "prnteuiod area". State urange ^roiip, "that since the comei1 U alter Grute and seconded human mind is capable uf learn- LADY in Alum Kwiaies, sewers in Urand le;uslatui s can be ur;;ed toeMeiid by another nyweuiner, Alan ing how to smoke, 11 rertainly Street, and sewers in Sunset tiie federal ^larantees to "pro- HOROSCOPE READIR Augustine, lk>th Commitceenien must be capable of learning how Place. tected areas" (.for ecological and & ADVISOR said thai thev had investigated nut to smoke. Cessation based on conservation purposes; to State Advice on oil Problems thurouyh.lv the. performance of An ordinance was introduced fear and willpower is tuo tem- highway construction and to the of Life such os Love, DiFrancejCo in the job, They to amend an ordinance making porary. This is part of the New jersey Turnpike Authority. Morrioge and Business checked with Uie Police Chief, Golf Street a thru street, with Letters to state legislators could smokfinders challenge and ac- the municipal judge, and the puDlic hearing scheduled for counts for the high rate of suc- 1*19 OAK THEE ROAD include requests for information EDISON, N.J. township attorney as, a part of February 16, on when studies will be available cess". #rd»s 'from 1-Jdlson Bink on Oak Tret Bead their investigation, they said, Mavor William Kitsz pro- tu the public show-ing whether a The ten-week course which "If there were anv indications claimed February as Heart Month highway through the Passaic follows each introductory meet- 540-7627 Report From Trenton SENATOB MATTHEW RINALDO Todav (Thursday, February 4) I plan to journey to Washington for the annual New Jersey Chamber of Commerce Congressional Dinner, This year's trip will have a more urgent meaning than usual for me. Because the state's congressional delegation will be the guests of the Chamber tonight, I intend to button- hole as many Congressmen and Senators as possible to impress upon them my desire to see President Nixon's revenue-sharing plan enacted into law. Since the President's State of the Union message two weeks ago, the revenue-sharing plan has taken on added significance to New jersey and its financially hard-pressed municipalities. Figures released recently by the Treasury Department indicate that New jersey's state and local governments would receive a total of $154 million under the President's latest revenue-sharing proposal. This is considerably more than the amount proposedunder the more modest plan advanced by the White House last year. While I am certain the majority of New Jersey's Congressional delegation strongly favors adoption of a revenue-sharing program, 1 also am aware that the major roadblock appears to be the opposition of Congressman Wilbur Mills of Arkansas, chairman of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee. Rep, Mills' opposition is shared by Congressman John B"r:ies of Wisconsin, 'he ranking Republican on the committee, which must initiate action on all federal Reports from my contacts in Washington and press acounis nidi, ate rhat the Mills-Byrnes opposition is based on their objection to the principle uf no-strings- attached federal aid. 1 presume that the Lwucnn^re:-,s- nie.-i a-ibscribe to the belief that the pov.ei tu raise and distribute federal [a-, dollar.-, should be accompanied Jv accountability for :ho;,e funds. It is '!,'• c-i. n'ention that, with few e\. epiinns, this i-~ a ,:a-,eleS«; cun.-ern. As lhea-% Intact of New Jersey's rtfveiiue-^hanvj pr'iu.rarii, 1 sik LJ •;•<'! ed lh'~et; vear Are there really astronauts in Fanwood? That's rlghtll! Mrs, Nancy Skillman's fourth grade class at La Grande .School had the unique experience of observing a moon flight in their class room. While studying a science unit entitled, "Living in Space", several students became interested in recreating their own space flight. The two astronauts, Buddy Ilassect and Paul Wyllie, presented in their report and skit many of the problems which the Apollo 14 astronauts are presently facing in outer space. Prior to their skit, the boys reported on the qualifications of an products astronaut, the purposes of their space suits, the training involved, and the types of tood eaten during the space flight. Their skit presented the problems of blast off and re-entry, weightlessness, and emergency situations. It's incredible but this informative and realistic round trip to the moon lasted only one half hour; certainly a hopeful note to future BIG 3 DAY THURS.,FRI.,SAT astronauts!!! County Women Voters WALL PAINT GOFs Plan Begin Study Of Scotch Plains Lincoln Day The Scotch Plains unit of the Wesifield League of Women Voters began a "Know Your Dinner Town" study of Scotch Plains on Tuesday, January 26 at a meet- Mrs, Joan Gaer and Mr.Riehard ing in the home of Mrs. Arnold Hatfield, G.O.P. Municipal Chair- Kaufman, 2269 Stacker Lane, men inFanwoodnnd Scotch Plains, Mrs. Caroline Cordts, Presi- respectively, have announced that dent of Westfield Area League of plans have been completed for the Women Voters, stated that the County Republican Organization's study will concentrate un the annual Lincoln Day dinner. The structure, function, financing, February 12 event at the Winfield planning and zoning of local WALL PAINT Scott Hotel in Elizabeth is ex- government as well as public pected to attract over 600 party health, welfare, education and workers and friends. other services provided by Scotch The featured speaker will be Plains, The Scotch Plains LWV U.S. Senator j, Glenn Beall, jr. will spend about a year making of Maryland, who recently de- this detailed study of their Gal. feated Sen. Joseph Tydings. government. Beall1 s father had held the seat The next meeting of the Scotch before his defeat by Tydings 12 Flows easily . , . spreads smoothly Plains LWV unit will be held years ago, . , .dries quickly to a beautiful Thursday, February 25 at 9 a.m. The event honors Mrs. Amy at the home of Mrs. Bertram finish you can wash again and Bandomer of Plainfleld, a GOP Sayers, 14 Essex Road. again! party worker for 50 years. Women of Scotch Plains 18 Dinner chairman is County years or over who are interested Surrogate Mary C. Kanane and in this study and other League master of ceremonies will be activities should contact Mrs. County Chairman Richard C, Egon Week, 2291 Woodland Ter- Schoel, Miss Kanane has an- race, nounced that the party's elected county and state officials are serving on various planning com- nounced that applications for the mittees. Club's scholarships are avail- Tickets for the dinner are able. The Scholarships which $12.50 and are available by con- total approximately 52500 are tacting Mrs, Geer at 889-2129 awarded to girls who will be or Mr. Hatfield at 322-6106. June graduates of Scotch Plains- Fanwood High School or to gradu- ates of the high school who are presently attending or plan to 12 OZ, CAN Rugged Aluminum Scholarships attend a four year accredited Lullaie granting a baccalaureate SPRAY PLATFORM 1 PAINT Available degree. Girls attending college ntsed not have been previous To Girls s-. holar-ilup applicants or win- ners I" be eh^ibUj. !f An or^aiiLMLit i.ial ii Jc' iIt'tl uf \|'plu-dlio;is fi-i- -L-.il>.- .',irl- the Scholarship t •oiP'iil n±M "ftiie a;-'.' .iVtUlahle in m.' high -di.i.il College Clun r>f F-air.votXi-scut, h jui'.lan'~e k'punmeiit, Girls Plains \sas hol:l Umia rv L'H'Ji at ait'.;n..!iiitL c>>ll£'->- t'uiv > buun ;u; for funiitur? F or year found use the home of Mrs. Jus-ph (July, applu ORDERS TO . FREE Parking 11 The showplace of the riding world TAKE OUT In REAR 1HT OAK IRE KB,, EDISON ^FowrSeaSom Near PlainfieU-Edunn Thettin Wlmtm 549-7788 • 549-7079 •I'. • LEARN, . .OR. , .IMPROVE. . .YOUR HORSEBACK RIDING * THE FINEST HORSES AVAILABLE - EXPERT INSTRUCTION, . .PERSONALIZED ATTENTION FOR FINE FOOD _ AND FINE SERVICE • s HUGE INDOOR HALL • BREAKFAST • LUNCHEON • t YOU'LL BE JUMPING BEFORE YOU KNOW IT I FOR ALL-WEATHER • I CHOICE OF CLASSES PROM 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. • DINNER • i RIDING •i INCLUDING SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS •i PARTICIPATE IN YEAR ROUND HORSE SHOWS Coffee And Platters • t • t Full Course Meals i CLASSES FOR t • i t ALL BAKING DONE ON PREMISES • t MEN - WOMEN - TEENAGERS i •t i CHILDREN US, RT. 22 MOUNTAINSIDE i i AT MILL LANE 233-0774 Resident Students Accepted Subscribe to the 4fcTI See iioiipoe on Pa*je Five 1'nulside 1'lanetai him entitled weukdav, except Friday, frum LuckyRotarians Movie Depicts "Sun, Moon and liclipse." The .^•01) p.m. to S;[ji) p.m., and on presentation will include a dis- saturdavs and Sundays from 1:1)0 San Francisco cUSSioil anil will show the "why p.m. to .T;()II p.m. I'he public is and how" of eclipsus of thu sun invited to visit the Nature Center, •x and moon. Hie same program will view the thousand-i of niilmn" n "I he Wonderful World of San be offered al S;()i) p.m. on Wed- and paruci[iatu in the Francisco," a color, sound film nesday, February ID. and al 4;00 luled prograin^. will l.v shown al the Union p.m. on Monday, February 8; (,'ouniy Park Commission's 1 I'uusdav, February '; Wednesday, Wife Preservers -T] I'railside Nature and Science l-Qin-uary Ul; and rhursday, Feb- n Center, in ihc Watchung Reser- ruary 11. vation, on Sunday, Felwuary 7, As tlie I'railMde planetarium 'at 2:1)0 p.m. can seat hut "ii) puople at a per- ['he film lakes the viewer on formance it is ne"essarv to ob- a tuur of the historic city of tdin a ticket from the rrailsUe San I-raucisi-fi showing the old ijftice on the day of the show. .1. LD At a recent luncheon meeting of the Famvood-Scotch Plains Rotary citv, the new business and resi- Tickets are issued on a first- Club, the speaker WHS MISS Catherine Fhibaud of Paris, France. dential complexes, and the har- gome, first-surved basis. Child- Miss Thibaud is a student at the IlarEndge School in I'lalnfield, flu- bor. ren under eight years of age are Club enjoyed her very interesting talk regarding her impressions of Also on Sunday, at 3:00 p.m. not permitted in the Planetarium chamber. Cleon porcelain enameled pots America and Americans as well as present and future French- and at 4:00 p.m., Donald W. and pans with commercial oven American relationships, Shown above with Miss Thibaud are Wm, A, Mayer, director of Frailside, The F'-ailside Nature and Sci- cleaners to removi charred food, Mathews, Club Chairman °» International Service and Ben Lopez, baked-on grease. will present a program in the ence is open to the public each President, As personal as an Oscar de La Renta original. As convenient as signing your name, A Sub- urban Trust Checking Ac- count is fashion's favorite. A great little get around for any occasion. Isn't it time you enjoyed the low cost luxury of a Checking Account from the bank where personal I ilijl.l rr,C'".H '.->!• If- RENTAS service is always in style. J i?n COLLtLiinn TRUST COMPANY CRANFORD « GARWOOD » PLAINFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS • WESTFIELD Member F.D.I.C. iIn- earth and the Moon covers Timetable for lunar cclipSl,. Lunar Eclipse ihe sun for viewer* in that sha- Moon enters penumbra (begin" It's Magic iluw, in a lunar eclipse, it is the ning of partial eclipse) - FGh '." earth's shadow that falls on the 11:39 p.m. ' ' Due Tuesday Moiin inn does not hide it. The Moon enters umbra - Feb in earth's shadow deepens the 12:52 a.m. " ' lU'Nkk'nls of ^ont mental I'niled s Moon's color io a coppery red, Beginning of totality - peij |() suites ,in.! <, .in.nla will lie able u> i'his effect is caused by some 2:03 a.m, " ' H view -- \u\uher permimng —a sunliij.hi, refracted by the earth's End of totality - Feb. if), a:^(, ii'Ml ivhp.se i'f ilie MIIUII, the 1 atmosphere, falling on the eclip- a.m. early miirmii! , iif February 10 sed Moon. There have been, how- Moon Leaves umbra - FeLi, in {i\\v uiinl'survahli' penumbra ll ever, instances when high 4;37 a.m. -naiio Wi'ms [-Vbruarv ai atmospheric dusi (such as in a Moon leaves penumbra [ i | ,„ 11:3° p.m.i. The \isihle evenl, B V period >if volcanic eruptions) partial eclipse) - Feb. U), i:5? IK . urrinn in ihis msiaiKV when snipped tin.- light so that the Moon a.m. Lho Fehruarv Full Mmui passes DC was completely obscured from < rilimi.; cenuallv Uiruiii;li the view, earth's .shadow, will last for Household Hint K apprnurnalely 3-3,.-I hours — The Moon in winter is high CQ above i he horizon and haze; hence, If your cakes tend to be un- U from 12:5'J a.m., LSI', when [lie CJL, lunar visibility on February 10 even it indlcato.H that the oven eastern edge of the Ninon is seen rack i« not level. Leveling logs entering Lin? shadow — until 4:37 will be y,oix! unless cloud cover intervenes;. Clear skies enhance should bo turned in or out. Fill a.m., when it emerges into sun- cake pan half full of water to Coles School students recently enjoyed the magic tricks performed light. the Moon's brightness and cold check your work. Top of water weather often accompanies such by Scalzo & Co. In the picture above, Joey Weiss, a student at Coles should parallel top of pan. Unlike a solar eclipse, wherein otherwise ideal conditions. assists Mr. and Mrs. Kealza with a magical bird act. the shadow of the Moon falls on Jay eee-ettes Hear Sat, Luce On Drug Abuse Still available even though Ac ihe monthly meeting of the Fanwood-Seoteh Flams jaycee- ettes Detective Lt, Luce of the Scotch Plains Narcotic Division rates are falling gave an informative program on drugs and their abuse. Slides and a display board were excel- lent aides to his presentation. A question and answer period fol- lowed and produced many inter- esting and shocking facts, Drugs and their abuse has become of TIME SAVINGS ACCOUNT great concern across the entire U.S. and our communities are Annual rate from day of deposit, also faced with increasing num- guaranteed for two years, bers of addicts. New Jersey is minimum $3,000. ranked fourth highest in the U.S. with number of addicts and is rapidly moving into the number 3 spot. Parents should be con- cerned about the svhereabouts of their children and the friends with which their children asso- ciate. Lt. Luce feels parents should not wait for the school or church to educate children on TIME SAVINGS ACCOUNT the hazards of drugs but that Annual rate from day of deposit, parents should take the initiative guaranteed for one year, and start teaching a child as early as in the 5th grade. minimum 52,000. Numerous pamphlets and book- lets are available from the American Medical Association and the Federal Bureau of Nar- cotics. Many jaycee-ettes and their guests became more asvare of how this drug problem should really be one of concern to all citizens. Perhaps, through such a program as Lt. Luce gave and TIME SAVINGS ACCOUNT other drug education programs Annual rate from day of deposit, we will begin LU c-oiiLrul drug guaranteedforsix months, abuse and start it to decline as a minimum 51 ,000, problem in our communities. During the business pan oftha meeting Mr-;. Hugh Evans of 334 Victor St., Scotch Plains was installed as corresponding sec- retary. The jaycee-ettes have been very busy wur. various pro- jects in ihe community and they are planning some interesting REGULAR serwces and programs which SAVINGS ACCOUNT will uenefit many charitable Annual rate, highest in agencies. I he words to remember town, paid quarterly, no are "\\ innie ihe pooh is Cum ing." minimum, no notice, no penalties, withdrawals Hears Flower anytime. Arranging Talk On Monday, Feuruary 1, the PLUS COMPOUNDING Shaekamaxon c,arde:i Cluu of INSPBEM Scotch Plains held a meeting in the Scotch Plains Library Meet- OF YOUR INTEREST QUARTERLY ing Room, Ihe featured speaker was Mrs. Kenneth K, Doremus uf the Kaku and Hoe Carden Club of Uestfield, who spoke on Ar- ranging: Modern, \osiracl and 1 radiuonal, presidents ••!" i lie \i\-a \ darden Clan-, ui Hie Cm den Club of New Jersey and their guusts wci'L' present, \]r-i. i-red >. 1 lio:,ip-ion, Presi- dent, |'re-,i !-j'l an.: ii'i-.Les'^js fm- the Valentine tii-.-nie were \'r-,. WEST FIELD I'LAINFIELO SCOTCH PLAINS Anih-.nv 1'il.ir, Mrs. Man I IK ker liro.id al Pro&pi'fl 127 Park AviMiuu Jfil Pnrk Avenue and Mr-,, 1 iiiimds i r I ;rieii. Engagements H Births and EC n Weddings Social Events m m m 03 CHIT CHAT 50 Funny - the reaction tn a pro- longed cold spell in our own area. It borders on the Intolerable, On the other hand, a cold spell, or even a lengthy winter, in Vermont sounds most appealing. Maybe the difference is pretty, svhitu snow-covered surround- ings to make really cold weather bearable? Ai Aldersun-Uroaddus College in Phtltppi, West Virginia two local students achieved scho- lastic recognition for the fall term: Miss Diane Lee Paige, daughter of Mr.and Mrs.Clarence Paige of 543 Victor Street, Scotch Plains was named to the Dean's List. She's a senior, majoring in elementary education. Douglas Harris Thome, a junior majoring in business administration, re- ceived honorable mention, Mr, Fhurne is the son of Mr, and Mrs. George W, Thorne of Winding Brook Way, Scotch Plains. ***** s Peter Ladue, a freshman at Defiance College in Defiance, Ohio and the son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ladue of 1475 Golf Street, Scotch Plains, is participating in a "Technical Theatre" course during the college winter term. The class is examining the art SHARON LYNN STUART of scenerle design and stage lighting in addition to duties in MARJOR1E ELLEN BIDDAR scenery construction and crew Sharon Lynn Stuart Is Engaged for a college production of "Ar- Marjorie Ellen Biddar To Marry senic and Old Lac," His sister. To New York Man Miss Nancy Ladue, a student at the same college, is partici- Thomas D. Hakala Mr. and Mrs. Robert V.Stuart, ployed by Olivetti Corporation, pating in a college winter term Meadowlark Lane, Scotch Plains, New York City. study on mental institutions, Mr. and Mrs. j. Paul Biddar Scotch Flains-Fan wood High have announced the engagement of Mr. Duhigg, Jr., is an ac- mental illness and mental health. of 1432 South Avenue, Plainfield, School, is presentlyintheUnder- their daughter, Sharon Lynn, to countant with Feet, Marwick, formerly of Scotch Plains, an- writing Department of Allstate William j, Duhigg, jr., son of Mitchell and Company, White Two Ittcal students at Union nounce the engagement of their Insurance Company, Murray Hill, William J, Duhigg and the late Plains, N.Y. He graduated from College in Cranford will attend daughter, Marjorie Ellen, to Her fiance, also a graduate of Mrs. Duhigg of Scarsdale, N.Y, Scarsdale High School and a leadership training conference Thomas Daniel Hakala, son of Scotch Pialns-Fanwood High Miss Stuart, a graduate of Quinnipiac College, where he for campus government officials Mr. and Mrs, Thomas H. Hakala School, attended Milwaukee Col- Scotch Pialns-Fanwood High majored in accounting and served sponsored by Fairleigh Dickinson of 84 Oakwood Court, Fan wood. lege of Engineering and is work- School and Katherine Gibbs as an officer of Phi Sigma Kappa University and National Leader- The announcement was made at ing toward a degree in marketing Secretarial School, also at- fraternity. ship Methods of Texas, Karen a party at Suburban Golf Club, at Pace College, New York City, tended Quinnipiac College, A September 11 wedding is Paardecamp, daughter of Mr. Union, N.j, He is secretary of Alpha Sigma Hamden, Connecticut. She is em- planned. and Mrs, John Paardecamp, is a Miss Biddar, a graduate of Mu Fraternity. graduate of SPFHS, and a fresh- man a: fhe -olive's Plamfield campus. She is active with Col- As of March every Meeting lege Service Club and serves as New Meeting will be held at the scotch Hill a representative to Governor Country Club on Jerusalem Road CahiU's Liaison Committee on Place For in Scotch Plains, Campus Unrest, Susan Mahde, a liberal arts major at the Cran- An invitation is extended to ford campus, is a graduate of Newcomers any woman, who has lived in Scotch Plains or Fanwood for two {2) years or le?s to attend New- Continued Un Page 17 At the last Board meeting of the scotch Plains-Fanwood New- comers club meetings and enjoy comers Club, the President has meeting other women in the announced a new Meeting place Community, For further infor- Lura Osborne fur its monthly general meetings. mation nr transportation, please call the Acquaintance Chairman: To Wed the original membership Mrs. Joseph Conforti at 889- of i vears has been changed to a 5321. " - year term, the club f>.'6ls that Nabeel Al-Salam a mow to a smaller Meeting Mr. and Mrs. Robert 5, Us- Hall is nccessar- in order to borne of 2325 Marlboro Road, maintain the clo? \mcru;in I'.MII-I.II Si.. |L'l', , and a mctnh-i- ill iIK- Nf-' h'<^w,it\i\ •)! the Nf\'. \ ••r; l'.iM-;ii im-iuiii,^, .in well IH. a mem 'ur < DC I ,;H-.IL-[1 I lull i.f I'raiifiird, < a Hi'i1-;---1 ! ih'' [ .lii'-vm. I i larduii EL! Clu'i .HI "I .niisai", H'iini' slide-, DO an! tlL-miin-iiMtiii;; the lei-hniqiic u uf namni'tlK- Holism, Scotch Plains-Fanwood New- comers club has created its own group of liberated women, called the afternoon social group. Any member within the club can take off every 4th Friday of the Month to get away from it all and enjoy doing things with various interest groups. Since Babysitting is provided fur the entire afternuun at a very small charge, the group will offer Theater partie-., going on Shop- ping trips, participate in coffee hours listening to the latest gos- sip, enurt'Ss yourself In a psy- chological discu-sSion, learn [he newest in .Make-up and just plain having fun, riils is IN, "You have curne a Umg way Haby1' so crime on and join the group, who is living it up for OIK- afternoon of the month, ['he next meeting v.ill lie on Friday, February rich. For further details please call Mrs. William Sutton at 2J2-'23(J4, Bake Sale Raises §112 K,\ I1ILI 1 N ANN U'MARA (in Friday, Januarv 22nd, at KFN1SF LYNN HANSRN Lhe "Night of Music" concert, ihe Scotch liams-Fanwood High Kathleen Ann O'Mara And Michael School Band Boosters sponsored Denise Lynn Hansen To Wed a Hake Sale of which 1 was Tirrell Plan Nuptials chairman. The enthusiasm was James B. Bisinger grear and I svas very pleased Mr-, and Mrn. Dnnald J.u'Mai-u employed, ny Linculn 1-edural thai '•Hich a great effort was put Mr, and Mrs, Walter Nelson Miss Hansen is a graduate of of 23 lleriicrt Avenuu, [ ninuiud •sir, ingi and Lnan Asbgciation forth for our high school musi- of 11 fin itaritan Road,, Scotch Scotch Plains-FamvQod High have announced the cm-LUiemunt in Uu-ufield. cians, I wiuilcl like to express Plains, N.J., announce the en- School and is presently a junior of their daughter, Kathleen \nn, mv sincere ''thank you" to all gagement of Mrs. Nelson's at Trenton State College, - to Michael I-rani is firrvlJ. lleis I lor fiaiitL- it, a graduate nf of the mothers and teen-agers daughter, Miss Denise Lynn Mr, Bisinger was graduated ihi.- -ii'ii of Mr. and Mr>. Francis scuich I'lains-Fanwuod High who baked for this fund-raiser Hansen to James B, Bisinger, from Trenton State College and \. lirrell iif 2211 iliawiiL'is I'alh, Schuol, He ib associated witli and also to the women who son of Mr, & Mrs, Carl Bisinger currently teaches at Haddon scotch 1 '1JIH*I , I'amke fret Service, Inc. in assisted me nn this evening. of Colllngssvood, N.J. Miss Han- Township High School, Haddon Mi-,--; UAUra graduated from MeniarJsville. Our profit for thy evening was sen is also the daughter of Mr, Tosvnshlp, N.J, Union Caiholu' Ili'h Si-liuul in I'lie couple plan to he married >i 12.25 whi.-h will go into the Glenn Hansen, Sr, of New A June. 1972 svedding Is l Brunswick, N.J. IL "Lt-h I'lJins dud 1-- pruscnrlv uii SeptemUer II, l -'71. nand treasury, planned. Chat Chat.., Continued From Page 15 -3 SPFI1S and ihe daughter of Mr, as and Mrs. Uernard Malide of 324 m Montague Avunue, Scotcii Plains, H + + * + * rn Mauro Ruggieri, a junior at Belmoni Abbey College, Ijelmont, N.L, has liuennaiiiL'dtu the I Juan's \lii,i fur the first s',Mne-,tor,Rug- gieri, a graduate uf Scotch Plains- ranwoud High, is the son of Mr. 3 Joseph Ru^gieri of 421 Myrtle Avenue, SLUICII I it* Union Catholic High School's 1LJT1 Lietty Crocktu-Iloniernaker of Tomorrow is senior Gall M, Mortenson. Selected for tier per- formance in a written knowledge and attitude examination admin- istered to senior girls on Uec. 1, Gail will receive a specially designed award from General Mills, sponsor of the annual edu- cation program. Additionally, she is now eligible for state and national honors, including one of 102 college scholarships totaling $110,000. ***** Atty, and Mrs. Anthony D. Rinaldo, jr. of 421 Evergreen Boulevard, Scotch Plains are NANCY JEAN KOSHA among about 50 persons who will attend an Alumni Leadership Con- ference at Bucknell University, Nancy Kosha And Richard Tiemann Rinaldo is president-elect of the Bucknell Alumni Chapter of NANCY BOSLER Plan June Wedding Northern New jersey. Nancy Bosler And Thomas Mr, and Mrs, Horace W.George .-s graduate of Scotch Plains- Fanwood High School, she is Liver 200 new members of of 191 Watson Road,Fanwood have sororities at Montclair State Col- Martino, Jr. To Wed announced the engagement of Mrs, employed by Systemetrics Divi- sion of Princeton Time Sharing lege will be presented at a George's daughter. Miss Nancy Mr, and Mrs. Lrich Bosler of School and of The Berkeley Sec- Services, Martinsville, cotillion in the New York Hilton Jean Kosha, to Richard Ogden 13 Fenimore Drive have an- retarial School in East Orange, Her fiance, a graduate of the on Feb. 13, Among those to be Tiemann, son of Mr. and Mrs, nounced the engagement of their She is presently employed as a same high school, is employed presented is Joanne Rogo, daugh- Harry F, Tiemann of 232S Coles daughter, Miss Nancy Bosler to secretary at Kemper Insurance by Public Service Electric & Gas ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Avenue, Scotch Plains, Thomas F, Martlno, jr. son of in bummit. Company, Bridge water, Rogo of 2364 "Mountain Avenue, Miss Kosha is the daughter Mr, and Mrs, Thomas F. Mar- Her finance is a graduate of A June 12 svedding is planned. Scotch Plains. She is a member of also of the late Bertland Kosha. Mu Sigma sororitv. tino, Sr. of 220 Garfield Avenue, Plainfield High School and Union Plainfleld. County Technical School. He is The bride-elect is a graduate presently employed at Prudential Heidi Anneliese Lett of 2329 of Scotch Plains-Fanwood High in Newark as a Programmer, Evergreen Avenue, Scotch Plains, a freshman student at Wheaton Das SchneegLockchen by Gret- College in Wheaton, Illinois has Musical Club chaninoff, and FruhLingszelt by been awarded term honors for Becker, Closing the program will scholastic achievement during To Meet be the first movement of Schu- the first quarter of this academic mann's Concerto in A Minor by year. Miss Lott is the daughter The February 10th meeting of Dorothy Walters, pianist, and of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lott, the Musical Club of Westfield Betty Tipton at the second piano. will be held at 1:00 p.m. at the Hospitality chairman for the home of Mrs, Noel Tipton, 570 day is Mrs. James T. Kane. As- Sharon Marie Sandland is on the Westfield Avenue, Westfield. sisting her are Mrs. Grant M, Dean's List at Wesley College, Program chairman for the day Buttermore, Mrs, jerry P, Don- Dover, Delaware for the first is Mrs. Henry C. .Schneider, She nmi, Mrs, Gaorge LJ.Toenes, and semester uf the 1970-71 year. A has arranged the following pro- Mrs, G.A. Wolff. graduate of 'sl-'FHS, Sharon is gram: Handel's Sonata in F Major by Hazel Mueller, violinist, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, I hes Vre. Celinda Ferguson, pianist. The GJJ:^ Sa.T-ilan-i • f 11^ Tan-:1-^- Snnit- pi'nplf art- like blot- wood Lane, Scotch plains. second group av r-riedel CJr3---£, soprano, with juiepliin'.- Lander, tors—siiiik it all in. hut get it accompanist, consist? i'i Lin all hack wards! Mi~s Joan Mariu i^nov-j^e uf Fr-Vim and Lin ->.:hv.an .••• r,:-i-j_, -Shipyard, PliiUuk-lphiu. 2 -it1'ill \w.iue, 'icoti. h Plains ha3 ••irturneu •,. ii. Marv', Cui- L-jjt- ir. In hJ!:a Al'.jv live w-;t;:;s GET IN SHAPE NOW OT... a', ri'jrri-1 ru • 'lie iiuli.-ia1"^. Witr; \\i'.~ lieimiti.iv ••.! uh-.* r-.--ti.irii [;-ij. '.'.a- a friend, Mi-.; Jtidv Larkin of *ipi'ine Lake. MISH SLENDERIZING & BODY BUILDING injiiMVL'-e will ;iL-,dtiiu;m liie !•'"] FOR MEN & WOMEN graduacin^ -.iass ne\t Ma-., and SPRING WATEK OHGAtJIC POOP i-Miri,', ROOMS will tea..h in thucnlleje Language SALES ft RENTALS ALL TYPES OF EXEBCISI EQUIPM ENT napanment. HOFFMAN HI-PRO *ND NATURAL VITAMINS MRh. RUIlLRr iiALCIIRSKl 515 PARK AVE. PLA! NF1 ELD, N. J. PL*iNFItLD 7.5115 Mr. and Mr-. Neil A, Weitz MON,, TUES, f, THURS, 9:30 to 3, FRI. 9:30 - 5:30; SAT- 9:30-4 P,M svelcomed their secund child - a ffMarjorie Jurgens Is Bride Of 'closed Wednesdays first sun - lirvan i.«n Januarv 22, Youni: i;r\an, who ssas b.jrn .JII SfRobert Balcerski in? muili-.-r'.-j iurih.lay, v.ill j. ,m hi-; .---liter, Latin.- Heih at 1S71 Miss Marjorit; Mae jurgens uf-huiiur, Mr. Jam-.^ Milu-, un.-U- WLIU.I Iv.iad, icoicli l'lains. He DONNA LYNN Beauty Salon )0 and Roben Balcerski wary uf 'lie Ji'.-nni v,a, lu-t man. l-jhut-j'.l .ii Ka'.iwav il-ispital. f|| married .Saturday, January 2i in L'sher-- s^re Ki..iuir! Jur i..-n> PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALS ;>j tliLi Communuy I'rasbvterian -'rother i;f me nricii.' and ."ii-ii.i l'ii.iu.ie' fli Church in Mountainside ai 4 p.m. Ja-"r- Jur-jon.- ui" \rhn4C"n, N.J. PERSONAL S b>'ch'il JU'"J.L*HS WLIH h-jr -,i-.if:"-'.-. in.ii,:-- -l •"'••-• ••';• ••' '. 00 County Scholarship Pageant will Last year we were able t Ghosts & Witches Get Award Jaycees Seek receive a cash scholarship award locate Miss New jersey, we fee and many other prizes as well that this year. Union County ca Miss Union as the opportunity to enter the produce Miss America, We rel 4/3 Miss Naw jersey Pageant and on you, the residents and student possibly become the next Miss of Union County to step forwar H CountyEntries America, and request applications. LJ IE F.very voung girl dreams of H becoming Miss America, The iiivl who is selecHjil Miss Union County Ci'iild be tin." next Miss America, I tit,* reinnini'. Miss •3" Happy Birthday Union Coumy, Hala Yungst of Hillside, is also the reigning Miss New jersev and just missed to £E being OIK- of the tun finalists in CO ihe Miss America Pageant last September in Atlantic City, Elizabethtown Gas! Stan Dunn, General Chairman, announced that The Miss Union County Scholarship Pageant will Happy savings be held Saturday night," May 29, L« Saturday, February 13th, the .Scotch Plains-Fanwood Children's 1971 at the Scotch Plains- tome! rheatre Committee will present Gabriel Ghost, This performance Fanwood High School sponsored for children In grades kindergarten through second will be held at by the Fanwood-Scotch Plains l:3 Nothing makes us happier than giving you big savings for our 116th Birthday. That's why our Birthday Sale has become an annual event Easy throughout our service area. Folks look for— and get—great savings on every gas appliance on display in our showrooms. Checking THIS YEAR'S BIRTHDAY SALE OFFERS. GAS RANGES up to *72 OFF! GAS WATER HEATERS up to $27 OFF! Think of it. The convenience of GAS DRYERS $3O OFF! a free checking account backed by a cash loan reserve from GAS FIREPLACES'30 OFF! $400 to $5,500, which GAS LIGHTS AND GRILLS 10% OFF! you can draw on at any time. That's Free and Easy Checking at SETCO with P.A.C.E. Yet with all these savings, you still get the — Permanently Available Credit Extension, famous Elizabethtown Gas warranties There is no minimum balance required, at no extra cost! no monthly service charge and no check So hurry to your nearest Elizabethtown charge — our Checking Accounts showroom for exciting savings on famous are really free. brands like Glenwood, Magic Chef, Tappan, Start checking the free and easy way. Hardwick, Maytag, Whirlpool, Speed Queen, Come into any SETCO office and Lovekin, A, 0. Smith, Charmglow and others! apply for your account today. VMzabethtown $3as Gas gives you a better deal. WESTFIELD TRUST COMPANY These showrooms open shopping nights and Saturdays SUMMIT • BERKELEY HEIGHTS • CLARK • ELIZABETH • ELIZABFTHPORT u NEW PROVIDENCE r.V'M-1 FM.-fai Di-i'Uii! Insurance CcBOiation • Member Federal Reserve System New Assignment Vv. i-'mk'ii RonHcvelt, president For the Birds uf The Natmnal ,-,tate I Sank, lilixa— By FERRIS SWACKHAMMER beth, N.J., announced the pro- mriiion of six men assigned tu On a day during ihu early 1 yell's. Rev, John I-.. James, rector at Woodstock, Oxfordshire, England, wrote Edwin Way TeaLe "a the hank's Computer Center at 1 ll m 401 Park Ave,, Linden, N.j. pleasant letter' about one of feale's bonks. In the spring of l 66, m THI HOMI TEAM fliey iiKludo Robert K.Pearce when T'eale and his wife, Nellie, visited KntUand, the Woudstock of 127 lielvidere Ave,, Fanwood, Rectory was on« of three certain addre-^es ihe Tuales had left m N.j. from supervisor of billing with ilieir coi-respondents back homy, C)n rhe day the two couples ra to assistant cashier; Patrick J. met for the first time, the clergyman had with turn an accumulation Caruso of 282 Neptune Ave., of congratulatory letters and telegrams. I'ealt? had won the Pulit7.fr Jersey City, N.j, from payroll Prize for his final '"rounding-out volume" about the fuur \merican seasons, "Wandering Through Winter,1' supervisor tu assistant cashier; A- and James 1), Pfeiffer of 27i For centuries naturalists from Britain had come to the New Fast Ave,, Sewaren, N.j. from World to study its flora and fauna. Many uf them wrote bonks about console operator to assistant their adventures. Now a naturalist from the New World has gnnu tn computer operations officer. Britain and written his adventures. On a bright St. Patrick's Day, the Tealet; left New York on the Statendam. The preceding winter had been spent in preparation for the trip, "In general our plan was tu start at the farthest tip of Cornwall and work northward in long, ascending strokes, zigzagging back and forth across the country until we reached tha topmost coast uf scot- land. The map that rude with us on the statendam was measler] over with a rash of r«d circle:. marking thi_- places we lii.ped to visit. Uur our precise itinerary was left to chance." "The naturalists' peregrination began at Land's End on the- tip of the Cornish peninsula. The first ::urds to greet the Tealcs were house martins and nlack-headed gulls, ilefore they nad left horns, koger Pory Peterson had told them that about a third of the British birds would be the same as those in the United States, another third similar to our own and the last third entirel*-1 different. Walking on the high ground overlooking the sta, the Teales were Introduced to one In the latter category, those small streaked brown birds about ROBERT K, PEARCE the size of our song sparrow - skylarks of England. Pearce, a native of Upper One of the third that are the same as our American species is the Montclair, N.j., joined the bank's winter wren. The Teales met "the wren," "Jenny Wren," or "Kitty "Don't act innocent. He only attacks when we come over computer center in 1967, Wren," in the Forest of Dean. This pert fellow ranks with the swallow your blue line !" He is a graduate of Montclair and the English robin as one of the best known and most popular birds Wk High School and studied at New of Britain. York University. He is nosvtaking Nearby a familiar animal, the gray squirrel of the New World, S.P.F. Five In 63.55 Loss courses at Bloom field College, darted up a tree. These fellows were introduced in about 30 areas Bloomfield, N.J, in England between 1876 and 1929. Because it strips bark from He is married to the former young trees, it was soon classed as a pest. For many years a bounty Miss Kathryn Main of Montclair of ninepence was paid for each tall presented to the Forestry Com- To Unbeaten Linden and they have three children: mission, You can visualize the tongue in cheek of the American Nancy, 6, Susan, 4 and Carol, trappers of these rodents for expatriation, remembering the pesty By ROBERT SOFFER 1 sveek old. house sparrows and starlings imported here from Britain. Teale recounts the story of the tits that started an epidemic of .- The Linden Tigers, a team near the cop of the list of state powers, also scored in double figures. paper ripping and milk bottle opening in the region of the New battled the Scotch Plains varsity basketball team last week. It was a The Cardiacs svere led by the Forest during the 1940's, Householders keep flat stones on their close and svell fought game, and SPF almost upset the Tigers. But league's leading scorer, Dr. doorsteps, so, when the milkman leaves milk bottles early in the despite a great deal of hustle, the Raiders fell by throwing the ball Frank Besson, svlth 23 points and morning, he can place one on top of the bottle to outwit the thirsty away, the score 63-55. helped out by Rudy Beisser and birds, Later, on Friday night, Scotch foul line. Dr. Bob Alvlno both with 17 As the Teales climbed aboard the BOAC VC-10 that was to wing Plains changed pace and met So the Raiders bowed to Linden points, Besson hit at a torrid them home across the Atlantic, the last wild creature they spotted ..Watchung Conference underdog, after a hardfoughi game In which pace and scored better than 50^ was, appropriately enough, a house sparrow. Rahsvay, SPF brought its own Scotch Plains almost knocked off of his shots. Following in the tradition of the four seasonal wanderings in the '. unexciting record to nine wins the champions. Bad ball handling In other league action the Jay- United States, "Springtime in Britain" is a delightful tale of nature i,and seven losses, downing the and fouls had made the differ- cees in a closely knit battle across the sea. f; Indians 75-59, ence. SPF svas credited with 29 upended Fred's Deli by a score }', The loss to Linden was dis- turnovers, enough to make the of 53-48, The jaycees svere once GOLF BALL CENTER appointing. The Tigers svere 12-0 closeness of the game surprising again led by their fine All Star GOLF EQUIPMENT REPAIRS SPF met them, and were — the Tigers svere, after all, guard Andy Montgomery svho second in the state. But number two. But for their own gunned in 29 points while playing THE GOLF SHOP •the Raiders almost stole the part, the Tigers did not do so a fine floor game. The jaycees There are other ^honors, and at least seemed cap- svell. Linden made only 21 of 69 svere also sparked by Tony Rin-- able of doing so, They hustled and attempted field goals, a very poor aldo, Ray Hoover, Bob Shear, good used cars j went for the ball, the only prob- 30 per cent. The Raiders got the John Fitzpatrlck, Tony McCall llem being that once they had same number of baskets — but on this page. SALES SERVICE and the Leaping Carl Factor, COLF PRIDE GRIPS WOODS possession, they promptly gave did it in 20 less shots. Fred's Dell svas led by their fine Installoa Rehnished But you can't r • it back. But the Tigers were not Randy Hughes hustled svell, all around center Rich Kolesar 12.00 Per elub ti " - 'Hfl i-iu • much better, and thelowhalftime collecting 20 points fur SPF and sviih 16 points besides hauling tell which ones* THE GOLF SHOP score of 26-24, Linden, was due grabbing 21 rebounds. Brian Day' down a dozen rebounds. 2544 Ploinlisld Ave Sejich plain; more to turnovers and missed In nest Wednesday night's are "Svcnsk Test ad" 232-1748 came through m a kev few min- used cars. shots than u v>a tu 4reat de- utes and gut 14 points, while John gaiues (FeLruar-j lUth.i San- TUB;,, IC So- 3.30 A M ' .'•' fenses. Strotmck M ored 11. guihano Inc. svill play the Jay- point inspection and repair The teams came back on thij cees at " p.m. and the Cardiacs The Railway Indians gave the procedure originalk de- court for the third period and meet Fred's Deli in the game of veloped in Sweden. Our spent the first minutes of play Raiders some trouble during the the sveek starling at 5 p.m. Games first half uf that ••cnc-.'St, aui "Svensk Testad" inspection running back and forth without are played at Park junior school form tells vou what %vn>> result. Finally, Ed Miller put .Scotch Plains picked up and '.von and ilit- public IS invited, wrong with a car when « u Scotch Plains ahead, and with by sixteen, liuefieo came up svith Htit it, and what w t,- did to J5 points a;id 2" '."eb»unds; 13nan 3;39 left in the period, SPF had OVLKALL LE\GUF. MANDINGS make it right, Day -ict.red 15 points. As ,»ceam, mounted a six point lead. But bruary 1st i So vou'll know SIT- outdid chanvislsep in the i_r;ames thru 1 e when you move at that moment the Scoreboard U i )N the parts of the car rebounding deparcriient, '."'jmuig LOST ...when a clock broke down, and during the Scotchmen you can't sec art- down wirh 5n boar:!?, n n* good as the 10 minute or so delay, the Raiders Fred's Uell J -i new baby 4 pan*, sou can. lost their momentum. Linden jaycee;. -J t arrives came back hot, evened the score, J 4 Cardiacs 66 PONTIAC only S129L- and as the home crowd came to 1 Scotchmen Keep P :•:•."a-, ator. - u • •Mar. Cor.vc-Mit.U- its feet roaring, went into a Solid n-.ne1 41-36 lead by the end of the on Iv S79S quarter, CleanSlate "64 VOLKSWAGEN Your Welcome Wagon Hostesi will Scotch Plains had cracked com- The ^e-uuli plains N.ei reatiun call with a basket of gifts . . . ind pletely under ltit,- pressure uf SKibO friendly greetings from our reh Scotchine:: • >>nli;iii.jd their un- S9 AUSTIN AMERICA ijious. CIVIC and businiss leaders tough plav and thai, screaming 1 '^aten ^fen!; ''•• let'.-ariru the PRO FOOTBALL'S Just 1st us know , . crowd. In those three minutes Cardiacs !)\ a i.ua- cr ^2-'.'.i alone, SPP lunitsd the ball over LEADING MM\ES 2 "67 OPEL KADETTE only S775 la-,-l week in the *i and «ivwr -i • (..-. .-.' susven times. In thuse Lhrue league. 1 'uu! Ik'i-'rjn.e^cu'i. team \\icicome minutes alone, Uie Tigers scored ha\e nnv. upped their rtv.ird tu '65 KARMANN QHIA niiiy S995 1 1 11 points while tin.- Raiders got 7-iJ and !JV ''.'Jill;,; •'•< > a-.su'-ol 8. UVUIINI ->!. ill,.in M.i I l-i- -Oi'r. none — indeed, only twice did PHONE BB3-SIO9 Mrr.. Wulfe iheuisels e-. i.>f pLuiny, in Lli_• '68 ROVER 2000 TC only 52295 •••BHIBI—HBBBIinimnHq Scotch Plains keep the ball long WELCOME NEWCOMERS! . championship 'Aimii. I-rank Hut/ Muq . Iie>.-1 Pirn !' . mo. ' 1 Ulf this csupsn to let us knsv. ysu're I enough to take a shot. 1'wa shots "Inside- and lull Leu '•UuisidtV here s and seven turnovers in i;'•"•-'. once again led che attack by '84 MGB only 5995 Name . „. ... „ m 1 1 Surprisingly, the Raiders kept scoring -~ an,! I" points ra- White, Wiie v/heels spocuvelv, Muiz dazzled the hustling, Brian Day and Randy LONO I1BM LIASIHG AVftllABLi j Hughes brought them tu within crowd with lus \ La i-'lgin Hay- JOMAJSOWS AND tJ Pltaii hivi thi Wilcome Wagon • one point of the Tigers with about lor move.-, and completely con- SMYTME Hoitess call on me I four minutes left. But this time trolling the backboards, Lee l€AD THE PACtC VJITH A INC • I would htiB to subscribe to thu I 1 IMES fouls proved to be the spoiler, scored his high o£ the year while TCfTAL OF *25 E^ VOLVO ' I ilfaady subicnbe lo thi SPF fouled five times in those also assisting in many baskets. VJILUAMS (24) SMITH 07) Fill out coupon and mail tg, Circujition I 326 MORRIS AVE., Dipt , Box 368, Scotch Piains* * last minutes; of Linden's last 12 Hob Uumiskey, JoeRosania, John JONES(16) A^D DAVISCI41 I points, 8 were made from th<_- Appe/.zato and Jerry Malanga SUMMIT 273-4200 i am mm en •»(• "Y" Boys Win Terrill Matmen Gets Jayeee Pin Hillside Award C/3 5th Swim Meet Coach Hub Hutler received his On Friday, January 29th, the traditional 'dunking' for the- fifth rerrill Junior High School's uuiL- Lliis swim season in celu- wrestling leam won a thrill- H bi'ation of the Fnnwoud-Scotch packed liuiiw match against Hill- 1'lains- VMC \ Hiiys iwim ['cam side Avenue Junior High School wm ovi.'i- Cuniral [iergen 1 IS—^0. ot rnmford 23-2U, I IK- l'"-al leam imsiL-d at the The lerrill Raiders found Uirdeii .tate swim Cluij in rlii'm-olvL" down 17-1 3 going into Uurkelev Heights, bile of all the liN 1b. imut.li, but StusvGrote DC home eveniH until the nwii! into put the Raiders ahead 18-17 when llie riLiw 'Y1 Family Center due lie scored a pin in 1:3(J, The EC Ciiugars from Cranford came CQ fur completion in June, Leading the svay m the expected hack to take the lead 20-18 with wm was Keith Kamsdeu's 1st in 13 a decision in the 168 lb. weight and under diving. Fred Bonner class. However Tim Dutcher, took first, and Uoug Ramsden Heavyweight, came through for locked up 3rd place points for 1'errill and pinned his opponent 14-17 divers. in 3:51 to secure the exciting The Individual Medley yielded victory. Isr and 2nd place awards to both Un Tuesday of this week, the F-SP entrants in each age group; Ferrill Raiders had their win- F.d Winslosv and Steve Hughesfor ning streak stopped at four when 13 and under; Dave Morgan and they lost to Quibbletown Junior GEORGE MILLER tireg Bark, Ken Washington and Tony Piccoline have been out- Bob Nering for 14-17 year olds, High School 28-21. Losing 23-5, George Miller, Math teacher standing players for Mr. Dennis' Park Team this season. The team respectively. The 8 and under Terrill won four of the last five exhibition event was won by Jeff matches getting wins from Jeff at Park junior High, was chosen Mason with Brent Craft in 2nd Woerner (141), and Stew Crete by the Fanwood-Scotch Plains place. (157) via decisions, Rich Ger- jaycees as local Outstanding First place eluded the 9/10 minder (168) via a pin, and Tim Young Educator, The award was Park Hoopsters Win Three — year olds in every event, how- Dutcher via a forfeit. based on classroom abilities and ever, 2nd place awards went to Stewart Crete with six wins in his work with youth in the area Bow To Roselle Dave Patterson in the backstroke six starts and Stuart Jones with of Track and Field, He was ap- and Tom Young in the breast- four victories and two ties remain propriately awarded a Timer's watch by the jaycees, Mr,Miller The past two weeks Park had four games, three they won and stroke. Third place was nailed undefeated for the Terrill will represent this area in the one they lost to Roselle, The first game played was against Hubbard, down by David Heath in the free- Raiders, statewide competition. which they won by the score of 95-2?. Park outscored their opponents style and Doug Hooper in the the whole game. butterfly, Park seemed better than the a game to their opponents and The 11/12 year olds copped Period 2 Takes best wrestlers in the class. In last game which they lost to has scored an average of 76 two 1st places. Taking top honors some cases recruiting was done Roselle Catholic. Park shot 34 points a game. The leading scorer were Scott Ayers in the back, and Intramural to find the top wrestler possible. out of 44 from the foul line. The for Park is Tony Piccoline with Jim jacobsen in the breast. Earn- Rivalries between the coaches scoring for Park went as follosvs, 221 points so far this season ing 2nd place asvards were Andy add4d color to the meet. Varsity Pat Murnane with 27, Tony Pic- with an average of 22 points a Hooper in the free, Brent Moore Mat Title Wrestling Coach Dom Deo ran coline with 18, Ken Washinpon game. in the breast and Gary Hull in the the tournament with ribbons with 12, Bob Blaes 11, Greg awarded to the first 3 wrestlers fly. Third place points went to Joe By MIKE RANDAZZA Bork 10, Walter Roberson 9, This week Park plays Hillside Fleiss in the free and Bruce of each weight class. Officiating Geoff Workman 5, Greg Mc- Avenue and Clark and hopes to Craft in the back. were j.V, coach James Sochan, Allister 2 and Frank Budzinski sweep both and increase their The S.P.F.H.S. Gym Depart- Park coach joe DiMario and with 1. Four of Hubbard's players record to 10-3, This might turn The 13/14 year olds garnered ment held their fourth annual Jerry Delaney, fouled out and two had four. out to be the best season Park 1st place awards in each event. intramural wrestling tournament with the Period 2 class emerging The next game of the four was has ever had. 'Sharing the top spot were David Second place svinners in order against Clark. Park seemed sure Butler - free, Norm Swenson - as the champions. Led by Coach of weight class included: Warren of tnemselves, but Clark almost back, Spencer LeCraw - breast, DeMario Period 2 totaled 5 In- Schlumpf, Tony Internicola, John provea too much. Hie score this Terrill 8th and Wayne Whitty - fly. These dividual champs followed bv Fischer, Mike Makely, Barry time was 72-71, with Park behind four boys later joined to form Period 1 with 4 svinners. Rich Lee, Paul Ferra, John Meeker, the whole game. The scoring for the winning medley relay team. Carney (123), Bob Fallen (136), Ron Grosso, Don Acrin, joe Park went as follows; Tony Pic- Warren Hoffman took 2nd in the Mike Tryon (121), Walt Daniels Barattucci, Frank Henry and Guy coline 25, Greg Bork 16, Pat Graders Lose To breast, while 3rd place was (178) and Joe Hailey (HWT'i all "Stub1* Gebler at heavyweight. Murnane 12, Ken Washington 7, anchored bv Chris D'Amico - came out victorious for the win- Bob Blaes e>, Walter Roberson 4 free, and FJoug Ramsden - back. ning class. Period l-»was led by- Winning the consolation bouts and Frank Budzinski 2, Although Roosevelt Howard Sturtsvanc f 115,1, Dave and finishing in third place were- Walter Sobers un and Kenny Three 1st place awards in the Fluckinger (13Ch, Rich Eannucd Eric Rowland, GaryLambertson, Washington did not score that 15—17 year age group went to (148; and Len Checchio (,!*). Larry joblon, Jim Flinn, Rich high, *hey really helped under By WAYNE PEAL Marc Morgan, Scott Morris and Other winners included Joe Kas Sackett, Rich Cerrillo, Al the Guards. This week Park shot Geoff Ramsden for free, back and pareck (981 and Brian James Raoasca, Dan Degnan, Jim Foster, 12 oi 22 from the line. This was kuosevelt's gvm has been the fly, respectively. These three (106) both of Period 3 and joe Gunther Kryszon and Ted Trump, a hard fi.ught jarne fur both dad luck spot fur the Raiders winners were joined oy teammate Liss (1571 representing Period this year, as both their ninth Wavne Hoffman to finish 1st in ?. Period 3 finished in third Walt Daniels and joe Hailey place. each had 2 pins to lead all con- \ftef '-'ie Clark 'lame and be- and eighth graders were sub- their medley ralav event. .Second dued by Lilt! Roose1,els fives this place points went to Mark Butler tenders. All wrestlers did a good fure the i-'oaellt; jama, there was job in a, finely run tournment. a ?pan of four days and an year. At the end of the first tor back and Dave Morgan for The tournament, opened to any .v'.ful I-t :-appvne;. in that umo. quarter Fert-ill's eighth grade ijreast. Finishing 3rd were Wayne male student »vho did not have Hoffman - free and Rich Jacoosen Park faced Rosalie .vith two of lead 15-1 J, Out Lost it all in anv preMous isign ichool Naturally their srariers i.un uecause of che second quarter as Roosevelt - oreast, wrestling experience, starred si:; weeks age m the individual gym Te»naperH act so silly- th'j flu, but despite that Park got hot hitting feu- 25 points, Although the F-SP team was class, Each teacher taught moves right after >ou cease to be came un strung against Ruselle, Fernll could manage but expected to triumph over Central for four weeks and then held one of thi'm, 1'hey looked strong until the- last I') pMints, these points coming Bergen, the same cannot be said small tournaments to find the quarter when they lost a l-l due tu the efforts of Uavid for their home meet with Prince- -Telegraph, Dubuque, la. puiiu lea. 1, rhe final score was 75- ugden and Hill Barrett who 1 1 ton, February i^th. The local boys •j- afie " ij.eriime. t*ne reason scored I'- and 4 points respec- remember their previous loss to fur ihi.- ir.• -d- was due tu Kt-Tinv tively, Runsevelr continued the Princeton earlier i;i the season. \\ a^hiniTtijn fouling out at the pace as ihu-- scored 25 points Several races won bythePrince- again in the third quarter, while A COMPLETE oetiii.'iiiij; uf the fourth quarter tonians were by fractions of a and l"iinv 1'kcuhne pickinij, up rerrill CuUld manage 12. How- second, Thy F-SP team hopes to In-3 fourth. J'hu others were silly ever, the Haulers made it close narrow the margin by providing misukt-s and many turnovers, in che fourth peritjd as they scored their guests with a competitive PRI 1 lie icijrinu for Park went as 22 poinis in Roosevelt's 3points. 11 1 J meet. Perhaps Princeton will foil'. . .s: ['onyl K. olnitj 24, Kenny The final score svas 6n_59 m find that victory the second time SERVICE Wa^uu-tun 16, (,rcg iiurk 14, fas or rjf Kousevslt, Scoring for has eluded their grasp! Ur^i Nk.\lhsLi.r 12, Bub Hlaes 5 the Raiders were Hill Garrett 1 an." Mir'.L- Columbus, wlin carnein with I ! ["Jints, Joe Williams Mr. Needham joined the bank .LETTERHEADS fijr Kunnv Washington, lud 2. with 16 puiiiib, David cjgden with C| K [mints, Ciryg payr-.e with 6 In November 1 "l), I le was gradu- .BOOKLETS points, iJaii Junes and I3uij\\aut|h ated from Fairieigh Piekinson .BROCHURES aLdiii'ji I-diH..n, thev WL'["L- in IJnr.ersitv in 1'Jfj4 witha bachelor .DIRECT MAIL .'•ir,ir..l tli.j whole ;imi even v.-nh -l points eacli, and Ijavid Me! >gdi_; -•- j,t ii 2 points. of science degree in accounting. t!iuu.^h Wilier l(ci!jL-r-iun dud 1'at .CATALOG INSERTS Following Liraduacion he joined .NEWSPAPERS Mu "iuiue wi-re siill uut, \L tht the firm of Peal, Marwick, Mit- half ihev 1..-.I Ldi,un i,y Uic ,t,«rt- .PROGRAMS chell and Cornpanv, certified .MENUS '"•f '•--.','< and at Lhu cud .-f the public sc. 'juniants. He worked L'ai'.e liivv swampeil Idi^un by Suburban Trust 1 l 1 out of tliu NuwarK office and held the v.'ijr.. W-')j. I he '-.curing : rh>.' position of seninraccountant. DESIGN , LAYOUT . FINISHED ART Wi.'lil a- fijlluWs; "l-.'iUll'lllK'' ' He is a resident of Verona, I ire,: }.I.ji'k .'.'nil .i'J, Imiv I'i.. co- Elects Needham 1 Mr, Needham will work out of ll':.' 2<~, Ku'imy Wa--hini:i'.n I ', ill-.- bank's Cranford office but FAN-SCOTT PUBLISHING CO. 1 I .ri,"; Mi,--\iljhLei- I'., Ijnli Ijldi."-, raui C, Iji.slan.l, p -esuleni of will havt- responsibility over the Publishers ol tiiiJ Fra.'iN liu l/'iiiski ii aiHet-e •jui.Hirbaii ]'ru."ai L-umpanv, lias au In v oiurol of ail offices. Sub- und John Luflne-'-,s with 2, annuunced ihc el-*cLion of Robert urban 1 rust Cornpanv, now with THE TIMES of Scotch Plains and Fanwood Plus ju-,1 iwii weeks pul 1 'ark's S. Nefcdliam io \uditur, File assets, in excess of >lt)U million, rt, ,., j cli cj_ i wiiii 7 -aiiies in go eleaiun tink plate at a regular has ten banking locations in 1608 E. Second St., Scotch Plains, N.J. 322=5266 in th'-ii I1' .•ame huasuii. Park mei.-uni; of the banks Board of Cranford, GarwooJ, Plainfield, ha-- lei up an average uf H points Pirectors. Scorch Plains and Westfield. wm user the Kni- ks i I-.4). Marly Colts Still Bulls Edge i.ai-afalo k-.l the v.umers s.-m-m.1 \stlh a pei-suiial -.L-iis'iii hifli "f SPORTS 22 point--.. He also ct)niribui,.-J H Unbeaten Raiders 58-57 four assists. I .1 Milli-.aii d\,\ud 1-t and lunv Lu!-i.-.lier had 12,m ^Cfitcli Plains keiTeaUoncJom- PUymakur Hilly P.evila. qua H In "Y" League 1 Two Big Wins For mission's Midget Basketball lea- turned scorer and tossed in I ' a gue is nearing the finishim: mark TIIL' Hulls edu.ed the Raiders for- tlie Kmcks, Paul l-urrura y and in the Western Division the by a single pmnt (Ss-5") in tile i.Idi anil Kan IHI alsu scured Varsity Wrestlers Colts unce again triumphed, 1'hev 1-ansvuud-Scutch plain-* YMCA ssell. m intik the ;ame from the Cubs bv High scliiiol Ua^ketijall League 03 I'lie Amazon^ won their first By MIKK KANUAZZA points needed in win. Dase Win-' a score of 25 to 21 in a very last sseek tu stav in contention close game, Dave Montagna was game of the ..uasun in grand dall remained undefined with a for the It-ague crown. The Hulls, PO style by routine thu Plainsmen The SPF varsity wrestlinp. team 4-il victory miir \ndy Papa, pre- high with 12 points, [Job jayson whose only loss svas to the Sur- 72—il. (.'uitiin Mct'oy, playing up remained unbeaten with two big viously undefeated. After Andy 4 and MarK Sutherland 4, For the vivors in the opening game, re- to last yuar's \ll-htar form, wins las: week, MtobeLli l'isi f-n, Walt Palmer losers John Martin contributed mained 1 game behind the first scored a league's high for this to Columbia, supposedly a lough put the match nut "f reach for H points, Scott Black -!, Keith place Cavaliers (4-D), svbu were Snuih Plainfield with a l:lh pin. joues and Ron and Rich De- idle. The Pirates and Gunners season with 31 points. James team, fell to the Raiders 4t>-5. Foster hit for lo and Marvin Scotch Plains Look an easy 1B-U cierry Rielly and Jim Peterson Wvngaert had 3 apiece, (each 2-0) also are slightly lust tough maiche- followed by In the second game the IJulls aiiead of tln_- resurgent Hulls, Crisp 15, Hob Fernandez scored lead with Jeff Lange, Doug Ward in fur the plainsmen, while [-"rank and Bob Church all recording I'im smith who retained the team beat ihe Dolphins by a score of The Raiders outshot the Hulls lead with a second period pin. 25 lo 5. For the Bulls Jim from the flour (28 field goals to Fryer added eight. pins, Mike Juppe remained unde- C feated with a 6-2 victory wer The sPF :jrapplers are now Konhya had J points, Steve Sulli- 25) and out-rebounded the win- Jeff Met,:ger, a ll>?n District (i-ii_i with run Smith, Mike van '), and Jim and John Gilligan ners (JR-'i^i, but the difference champ, Mark bobel, wrestling Juppe, Hob (,'hurch, John and Mark Thoman all had 2 apiece svas at the chariiY stripe. The Band Boosters down one weight class, fuught L'ar\alh" and nase Windall still while Mark I Jl Francesco iiad 1 Bulls had an S-l edge, as the Columbia's undefeated captain undefeated, I'heir team is still point , For the losers [Jill Wean Raider.s managed a neajer 11 '. tielng 1-1, The score jumped to ranked ninth in Hie- state and got ail 5 points. Wavn-j Ar'.-Us "li/e a-\un pa^ed Meet Wednesday 41-2 svith John Carvalho and Andy face I'lainfield, a w-aker team, In the last game of the Western the •.•.-inner a' .iiia..-: %vith U~ pwints, ..in February 5, Divisiun the Bucks defeated the v.hde i arl ll-'ili Uiv adde-i 11 and Altobelli gaining pins and jerry ! n v-lh -. : .1 : : .u-rs Reilly winmm;. iiy default. Dave I'l-jer- by a sou re- 35 tu 22, For Paul C..5t_i; . ji-;!;i. '.'hip Dunn \iuei 1I1J, -.-•.. iarv the HIL.-;S !,d CJanczev-ski had li shared Jaini' .lmiur- '.vii:, ArjUs> | Windall and Wall 1'aimer easily lUth, at ••:i" .. * 111 L!i.e liau..! "Y" Calendar P'lini.-, I .lav.1 C.uclh in, Mike | shutout their Culumbia opponents. witli J", v iL- Wir i!v/-[ an,! ", j Heron % Matt Sanders ,i, I'im D'Ai-1 Ker'r'.-.,". >?ach Tc-red li. ', Jim Peterson lost a tough match For jr. High a -,-n ia .... , i ' i " y -ul:--. H TERMINAL SERVICES MERCHANDISE RIAL ESTATE H MILL END STORES, INC. INTRODUCING • " ,' I.'.ii-Minl.- FRENCH COOKING BY I'M A fl I-U h N 1,1 Il'i" 'VI US UhiNl.nnf hummiiel l <-.,. lt,, t [ .3 .^! ! ti hf it' ii h'^nii-., I liurs. J;:ii| in I I a.m. HOME Hi '] .11.1 'i Hull • l-Ii-iisc ,nil TM UdUA FULL COLOR IMPROVEMENT CO., INC. I .mm HuLbi'i Mean- < display of homes for HOME Route 32, North I i II-: I 1*1 \( I win i|)--.L-kH i lilc-iiU sale in m IMPROVEMENT CO.. INC. al Ihe Soitiars,!-' SI. o«f nl" ^iMsuiit'il lluir-l uim.ls, I'II '. FANWOOD - SCOTCH PLAINS '.pljl .IIJ" k-ll.'lll, ll-ff JflniTV, Ki'iifiii:1. in 1 '.ulini; - rhivrncnis WESTFIFLD - MOUNTAINSIDE PL 6-4418 b fl'f !.l:i-!llll'- III '|lMillil- . Self CALL 688-9416 You are welcome Uumiiumi Cuiters ami l.t-udurw T r\u v, ' ,ir.l pj. ,. u|', I Y,\ («L' do the i >im|'lulu juli), 2.5 to come and browse 962 SfuyveMnt AVB, Union I li'l I i I I. I- l"-il-> i| in- :=ii-i,-ij i. YL-.ir-. iif -^Hisfactm'v iui'\!ii.u. If THE GALLERY OF HOMES Mi-iii.'vr Clumlmr" iif Cuinniene; HAVl YOUR T-dav, 24 Imur .el vim, PARTY SANDWICHES H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc. I-'DUIL- i-J'J at the sniiiL-rsui st, PRESCRIPTIONS Realtors .n-T-pa-s, Nurrh 1 iaiiifield. vi- Inn KIRBY HUM) AT Zbfa Soult- A, - . Tun,,odd FA 2-77001 PI. 'i-l I If- -21 I . 1-M I 1 sI'IM \ 11 T 231 N-.rlt, Ul Kinnjr We:,tllr:.ld I VACUUM I t. Yl \!l- Hi !'\Y, If DesiruJ KIRBY VACUUMS SALES & SERVICE I-or quality home repairs inside SALES & SLRVICi; OUILDINCJ LOT - 100 ft. by 129 9:00 or outside,call 351-9222 anytime, 313 E. 5th St., Plainfield ft., Scotch Plains, prime neigh- ";s orrr 233-22O0 i-rec Delivery "Ask for Stan the man,'*lie must Call 561-9201 2/4/71 borhood at 1260 Maple Hill Rd., 1115 SOUTH AVI-.., WEST be dning everything ri^ht, tf Paved, all services, 232-4881. N ncri PIRI ITIMI" WfSTitR.D WEDDING ALBUMS 2/4 Optfn D.iih III 10 P.M. Ruof leaks repaired for good, Free home viewing $99-$179 Sunil.iv ill 6 JO V.M, Call 351-"222 and •'Ask for Stan 30 years experience. 889-6211 the man." He must be doing 2/11,71 FOR RENT everything right, tf TYPEWRITERS UNFURNISHED APT, - First New, Used - Rentals - Service Floor - 3 Room Apt,, newly PHOTOGRAPHY ALUM 1NUM, SliAMLESS constructed. Ref. k Security, AT ITS FINEST GtrrrHKs, COMMERCIAL TYPEWRITER 431 Central Ave. Westfield 439 E, 7th St., C.R, Schalis. WEDDINGS PASSPORTS iie-ruofing & repairs. Aluminum 2/11 CROWN & plastic siding, Free estimates. AP2-2439 2/4/71 A, Hopfgl, PL 4-0056, TiRMITI CONTROL INC. ANIMAL BEDDING - wood WANTED TO RiNT V. & D, CARNEVALE BROS. shavings, peat consistency, bulk Free Estimates quantities. VALLEY FARMS Painting & I Jecorating - Interior Mother and high school daughter .Printed Specifications SUPPLY. 647-0931 or 356-6923. .Unmarked Cars STUDIOS & Exterior, Spray painting a need room or share apartment .Pest Control _ tf or house, Scotch Plains area, CLARK. N j Specialty! Very reasonable. Fully Ail Work Done To Insured. 968-0467 or 752-4504. FIREPLACE WOOD-mostly oak, References. Box 368. 2/4 VA 4 FHA Specifications Call for appointment 382-2453 seasoned. Delivered, Our 17th DENNY'S CONTRACTORS - Do year. Call 647-2236. 2/18 FOR SERVICE CALL' all types of Fixit and contracting 3 BEDROOM apartment or house 322-6288 379=1986 work. Call 756-5f Golf bag, woman's, excellent needed immediately. Rental upto eond, 520; folding golf cart, good $175 plus utilities. Call 232- VINCO ELECTRIC ^C; & PAPF.RilANGING - cond. $15; Girl's white ice 3575, mornings. 2/4 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Insured - Reasonable - Freeewt, skates, size S-l, clean, good RAYMOND E, -RESIDENTIAL M.Harich 276-6530. cond., 55; Spertl Sun Lamp, -COMMERCIAL v. good cond. Call 233-6945, EMPLOYMENT .INDUSTRIAL WHEELER Specializing Jn ROOFING between 5-8 p.m. SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED •REPAIRS SHINGLES==HOT WORK - ALTERATIONS 6 "JOHN, PLEASECOMEIIOME". Experience helpful but not PRESCRIPTION FULL HOUSE SEAMLESS GUTTERS POWER J. T. PENYAK 1 have rented reducing equipment necessary, for local and over the OPTICIAN 581=2246 789.1563^ 2/18 Lie No 2989 from Taylor Rental, Berkeley road hauling. You can earn Heights. - 464-9111. 2/25 510,000 to 515,000 per year If ADSM! 3-5512 PAINTING AND CARPENTRY Vincent DeStefanis you are willing to learn. For D4ILT 9 DO TO 3 ]O SPECIAL - 757-8429. SCOTCH PLAINS 233-4995 INSTRUCTION application and Interview, call MOND/H a 9 TO 8 201-826-0079, or write Advance GENTLEHANDS Get Ahead Faster! Brass Instru- D.T. Dept., Edison Industrial .0 CENTRAL AVE, WESTFIELD MOVING COMPANY mentalists, Study privately. All Center, Administration Bldg. 80, Small van - light moving - 1 man ages. Fully certified. 561-3050, Route //I, Edison, New jersey, 510 an hi-. 2 men 515 an hr. 2/4/71 08817. 2/4 276-6653 after 5 p.m. 3/11/71 EHHF For [he Beit md ^Sfij ORGAN & PIANO -advanced or i^H Uriest Selection of JH beginners. Classical or Pop, Pipc r GUNS ||K '' 'V Tebacpoi, S^H INTERIOR PAINTING Robert Davie - 889-2095. CLERICAL WSm Clgin md SmoktiV SH $20 PER ROOM GRAMMY AWARD NOMINEE Bought, Sold and ; ftBH Requinit^i. WSEt Bill 232-4824 THE 2.11 1967, Featured on many hit Exchanged H BRICK CORNER H records^ 2/4/71 GOOD HANDS' VARNER BROTHERS HAULWG. E,R. BENNETT, teacher of piano. ALL GUNSMITH1NG MM PIPE SHOP H| General Hauling and Trucking, Latest methods. Classical and PEOPLE HH PARK Cor NORTH AVE. RHH Attics, Cellars, Garages an4 DONE ON PREMISES popular. Lessons in your home. BBH PLAINFIEID WBM Yards Cleaned. Renovating," WANTYOU 666 Dorian Rd., Westfield. Call Free Estimate, Call 464-8149 AD 2-5396. We're not afraid of fresh, maverick GUN SHOP or 755-6793. 2/ll ideas or people who have them. We 586-3989 WHY KNOT KNIT??? (in my pay better than most other com- 2268 SPRINGFIELD AVE . UNION §SSm ACCOUNTANT will prepare home), 10 week course, $1,50 panies, because we want-the best! federal, business & N.Y, state ea. lesson, Iselin, 283-0979. INCUME TAX in your home eves. How far you advance with us is 2/18 strictly up to you. John Hanlon & Sun, 233-8832. 2/18 CERAMIC classes, enroll now, TAX RETURNS We're the "Good Hands" people. . Prompt & Expert ALTERATIONS DELL'S STUDIO - 322-8183. Ceramic Tile , Federal, New York, All Other big, dynamic and merit conscious. Originals by request. 2/18 CONTRACTOR States, , Complete All Year Round Call 789-0603 2/18 WE HAVE OPENINGS FOR: Service PETS SPECIALIZING IN . OFFICE CLERICAL • By Appointment 9 A.M.-y P.M. WANTED Tired of Waiting f»r an appt? , Individual and Business TRAINEES KITCHENS, BATHROOMS Jl'NK UAUS - picked up free Professional Poodle Grooming. , Professional Accountants . CUSTOMER SERVICE , Confidential [•"or quick reliable service Pick up £i delivery free. & REPAIRS Call jerry 351-0815 or 352-8294 Call 754-6405. 2,11 REPRESENTATIVE Burghardf & Swafiand 2/11 FRF.F F.STIMAI F.S MODERN COUNTRY BOARDING . GENERAL CLERICAL 447 PARK AVENUE . .•*.•!•.-A SCOTCH PLAINS 333-560! BUSINESS Heated kennel, covered outdoor -. SALES SECRETARY 56(-0740 runs, dally and monthly rate's, OPPORTUNITIES There are many backgrounds that Weimaraner puppies, stud can fit our needs. . .Interested? Urive-ln Locations - Busy service. Complete information. Pat & Zig's Corners, Franchise Gems, Busi- 832-2104, 2/4/71 CALL OR WRITE FOR INTERVIEW TIDY KNITS ness Zoned. SUE TISIKER OR BOB STALB J ~ SPECIAL ~~ I'MI- I i-RKY ACLNCY 277=7723 OR 277=7722 CiRAMiC Clip, bathe & groom poodles, 328 Somerset St., No. Plfd, APPAREL f7,75. 754-4616 2/4 STUDIO 75C-.-1111 FREE 2/18 (formerly Muriel s) 3 month old miniature silver /instate All Ceramic Specialties ALTERATIONS ON When a person Is presented with poodle. A.K.C, Reg. Has shots. INSURANCE COMPANY American Beauty Slip ANY PURCHASE an opportunity to make a loc of Call 356-6898, 2/4 Mountain Ave, Used Exclusively money, he usually doesn't believe Murray Hill, N,j. 07971 SIZES 8-20 it. If you need extra money,don't Cat for adoption, Br. & wh., de- 929 S. Elmora Ave.# Eliz. SI ELM ST., WESTFIELD pass tliis by. Give me one hour clawed, altered, 2 yrs, old for Equal Opportunity Employer Hours; 9,30 io 5:30 to explain our part-time business. adult family. Call 233-8937. Mon, til 8:30 232-5551 Call 757-6706. 2/4 2/18 The "Good Hands" People H LEGAL NOTICES PC n shall be determined by dividing ivVNSHIP OF SCO TCI I PLAINS In cuver the cast uf treatment of the point or points uf conneclion s|vj,. ificaiions, re- the average daily di.me-'lic •esv- said industrial waste. to the sesverage system. The ports, etc., shall be submitted in a'-"-1 fl<>w bv it)iI ••.[•.l--tlie latlei" n NOTICE IS IIEREHY CIVI-N, Payment fur industrial waste normal situation will require the qiuiilruplu ate, and shall be pi e- 1 representing the avura';,i.- hfitise- i,,it at a meeting of ihe Tosvn- shall be based upon the fulluwiiu . separation uf, and separate points pare.l bv a registered pi i>- hulil .lume ,tic sessa.'i- •-11s• Imr.j.e, m !:ip Committee of the Tosvnship factors; of connection fur domestic sesv- f'.'ssiunal engineer, 1 lie annual rale fur li, -liar.-.' of • Scotch Plains, hekllnlhe Com- (11 Industrial waste flow. ai'.e and industrial liquid svastes (3,i Where preliminary treat- dumu .tic :,esva;'e lillo the I own- c mittee Chambers in the Munici- {2} IjtilJ of the waste. from each industrial establish- ment faciliiies are required, thev sTiip sesver system shall be . om- t;il Building of said I'uwnship uu (U Suspended solids uf the ment. ..hall I),- provide! and con- ! puted bv mului'lvirv.' the numiier i ue.sday. February 2, P "l, there •'. f'hemic.il analyse • and svaste tmu"ii^!v mainiain'-d in an of equivalent unitr-r,, as .lelermmed .vas introduced, read fur the- first The I usvnship reserve-, the chara. tensiics uf liquid indus- uffectiselv ..p'.-ratmg cuii Iiti'jn jl l.iv the formula ab-ve, time.- the ime, and passed on such firsi right to include additional trial svaste tu be discharged into all times, at the expense uf tin.- annual suswr .-harge applied to reading, an ordinance, a true charge.-- for industrial uasie system, owner. each househuld unit ([iresentiy ,pv whereof is printed below; characteristics as may be 2, PROHIBITED WASTES. i,-}.j Eai h usvner connected, si o.DO per '/ear u _.id that said TosvnslupCommittee imposed bvthe Sesverage Authuri- (1.) Wastes containing the fol- ihall be responsible for main- S. PAYMENTS, .lid then and there fix the stated Ue.- tu the Tossnship, or to modify lowing substances or possessing taining a quality of effluent from (1) Hie rates and charges fixed neeting of said Tusvnslup Com- the rate.-; based upon actual cost ihe characteristics listed helow their premises which conforms !}'• tlie l"osvn-ihip I ommitree. of muec tu be held on the eseuing lu the Township. svill not be accepted; to the provisions established in 1 the Tosvnship of Scutch Plains ,- I uesdav, February I -', PCI or \U TIJIE V K.M'I SCI 11.D- a, \nv sapors or steam, their agreement svith the Fiiv.n- : 1 shall be in lieu of and in sub- leginiung at eight-thirty o'clock l LJ lT)K_lN|irslUlAL V- \-W 1 s b, \nv fluid-, svill . tempera- -,lui. sampling and anahMs shall stitution for anv other sesver as the time and the saidCummit- FLOW; ture in escess of 15D degrees Tie done to conform with accepted charges heretofore; made by any ee Chambers as the place, or any Million Callous SluO per Fahrenheit. practice, and in acurdance with other agency for such quarter or time and place to which a meeting per ijuarter MO or IMc c, Anv fluid svastes which con- the current edition uf '"Standard any succeeding period, r the further consideration of per thou- tain in excess of 10U parts per Methods uf Examination of Water, (2j Bills for said charges and such ordinance shall from time to sand gallons million of fat, oil or grease, lev.age and Industrial Wastes" rents shall be rendered tu the time be adjourned,and all persons DIUCI II-:NUCAJL_O\YGE_N_ HE— either vegetable or mineral. published u- the American Public owner of each premises quarterly interested will be given an oppor- MAXD: d, Any volatile, explosive or Health \ssociatioii, in advance as su"n as may bo tunity to be heard concerning such "Tons per (Quarter sdM.MG per flamaole substances such as (5.) The cost uf preparing and practicable after the beginning rdinance. lull ben/ene , gasoline, naphtha, fuel submitting this data for consider- of each quarter and may be The said ordinance as STJSPENDEDJOLIDS; oil or similar substances, ation by the Tosvnship shall be rendered ssith the tax bills cover- [introduced and passed on first Tons per < quarter $311.00 per e, Any solids or viscous mat- borne by the industry; likewise, ing real estate and said charges reading as aforesaid, is in the ton ter which may contain any ashes, the cost of sampling and analysis and rents shall become due and jf allowing words and figures; The Township shall undertake cinders, sand, mud, straw, tu determine compliance svith payable as herein provided. the terms of the agreement shall periodic sampling and testing of shavings, metal, glass, rags, (3"i said charges and rents shall be borne bv the owner although \N ORDINANCE To PRo- the waste to determine both feathers, tar, plastics, wood, drav, interest and be a lien upon conducted by the Township or WIJE FOR HIE KEtiO volume and strength or svaste paunch hair or similar sub- the premises until paid and the its duly authorized representa- LATIUN AND CUN TRUE OF characteristics. The owner shall stances, Township shall have and exer- tive. INDUSTRIAL WASTE \ND reimburse the Tosvnship for all f, \ny fluid svastes having a cise the remedies for the col- TO PROVIDE THE RATE costs of sampling and testing. pll salue less than 5.5, or in lection thereof with interest, SCHEDULE FOR SAME, The volume of sesvage and/or excess of s'.O or possessing other 4. .CONTROL METER AND costs and penalties provided in industrial svaste from each in- properties capaole of causing SAMPLING MANHOLE. Sec, 40:63-S of the Revised Sta- WHEREAS, the Tosvnship Com- dustrial establishment may be damage or hazard to sesvers, (l,j Industries permitted to tutes and as it has by law for mittee has judged and does hereby determined by meters paid fur structures, treatment process, connect to Township sesvers, even the collection of taxes upon real nidge that an Ordinance should be and installed and maintained by equipment or operating per- though not initially required estate, adopted regulating and controlling tiie owner, actual water meter sonnel, to provide preliminary treatment, may be required to provide a 9, CONNECTIONS MANTjA- industrial liquid waste discharged records and/or private svell g, \ny svastes containing toxic TORY AND .SPECIFIC RE- into the municipal sanitary sesver meter records combined svith or poisonous substances insuffi- control manhole and/or meter, as described abose, QUIREMENTS." system, and, further, that rates municipal water records or from cient concentration to interfere (1) Each owner of premises should be established for the estimates or measurements ssith the sesvage treatment located on streets in which discharge of said industrial liquid made by the Tosvnship consulting process, or cause injury to ani- 5. INDUSTRIAL WASTE LS AND WASTE severs are available shall con- ••.aste into the Tosvnship sanitary engineer. mals or persons, or to create an nect all sewerage facilities on SAMPLERS. sesver age system, The characteristics of the in- unacceptable condition in the said premises to the sesver sys- (1.) Where the osvner provides NOW," THEREFORE, BE AND dustrial svaste shall be deter- receiving streams, tem immediately upon such its osvn water supply, entirely IT IS HEREBY ORDAINED, as mined from actual samplings or h. Any noxious or malodorous sewerage facilities becoming separate from that supplied by follows: other approved means and shall gas or substance svhich causes a available and use said sewerage the Tosvnship or provides from be based upon analyses made in public nuisance. facilities at all times for sewage l.JNDUSTRIAL WASTES its* osvn sources a portion of the accordance svith the procedures disposal therefrom, No industrial liquid svaste shall svater consumed onthe premises, outlined in the latest edition of 3, PRELIMINARY TREAT- (2,i No alteration or repair to be discharged into the sanitary svhich eventually finds its way "Standard Methods of Analysis of MENT OF INDUSTRIAL any part of the sesver system or sesver system of the Tosvnship 1 into the sesverage system of the Water and Sesvaae ' published by W ASTE" any connection thereto shall be unless it is amenable to secon- Tosvnship all aforementioned f the American Public Health (1) The Township reserves the made except by duly authorized dary or biological treatment pro- provisions svill apply. This does Association, The Tosvnship may right to require preliminary representatives or employees of cesses. No toxic materials, or not relieve the osvner from the require the installation of auto- treatment, where the chemical the Tosvnship without application svastes containing evploslse or requirement to furnish, install matic samplers at the cost of characteristics of the proposed for such having been made to the flammable substance-, which and maintain a meter of the the owner to obtain representa- industrial svastes, in the opinion Township and approved and upon would be detrimental to the col- indicator-register-record type, tive samples during a calendar of the Tosvnship, or in the opinion compliance svith the rules and lection system,including pumping to measure the discharge of in- quarter or as may be required. of the State Department of En- regulations of the Tosvnship re- stations, and all treatment plant dustrial svastes, as provided Additional classifications of vironmental Protection, or the lating thereto, facilities and equipment or treat- herein. All costs uf furnishing, ment processes shall be per- waste characteristics or modi- local Board of Health make such (Jj No cesspool, privy vault, fications of the rate schedule preliminary treatment desirable installing and maintaining the mitted to be discharged into the industrial svaste floss meter will subsoil or cellar drains, rain collection system. may be established by the Tosvn- or mandatory, .501111? of the char- water or surface drains shall be ship from time to time as deemed acteristics svhich may dictate be borne by the osvner, Paragraph 2 and 3 sets forth (2,i The Tosvnship representa- connected svith the sesver system necessary. preliminary treatment are listed or any part thereof. Only the in further detail requirements below: tive shall have access at reason- concerning limitations on the The Tosvnship will accept in- sesverage system of the premises dustrial svastes into the sanitary a, 5 day B.O.D. in excess of able times to industrial estab- quality of industrial svaste char- lishments and to any meters used shall be so connected. acteristics. sewerage system upon execution 350 mg. 1, (4) Any person, firm or cor- b, Suspended solids in excess to determine svaste volumes dis- Every industry proposing to of a formal, written agreement, poration who shall fail to com- of .350 mg, 1, charged into the sesver system connect ssith the Tosvnship sesver and under and sunject to the pb' ssith or violate the provisions c, Presence of arsenic, bari- or excluded from the sesver sys- system and to discharge in- provisions appearing in said of this ordinance shall, upon um, cadmium, chloride, copper, tem, dustrial svaste into same, shall agreement, and the rules, regu- conslction, be punished by a fine cyanide fluoride, iron, lead, submit a complete chemical lations, and rates stated herein. not exceeding #50,00, or by im- magnesium, manganese, nickel, 6, PROHIBITED CON- analysis of the svaste, including The agreement will set out in prisonment for a term not ex- nitrate, selenium, sulfate, zinc^ NECTIONS. biochemical oxygen demand detail the charaaeristiLS uf the ceeding ten (101 years or both. or pll values outside the accept- (i,i L'nder no circumstances (BOD), chemical oxygen demand svastes, the flosv conditions which 10, The sections and parts of able limits, svill any of the following be con- (COD), suspended solids, chlorine shall gosern and the conditions sections included m this ordi- d, pll below or above the allow- nected to the sanitary sesvers, demand, phosphates, nitrates, and with respect to the physical con- nance are hereby declared to be able limits. directly or indirectly: other svaste characteristics re- nection or connections. It svill independent sections and parts e, A chlorine demand in excess a. Floor dram, area drain or quired by the regulatory agencies be the policy of the Township to of sections. If anv such sections of it) mg/1, yard dram, and the Nesv jersey Department consider each application on its or part of sectiun shall be in- b. Rain conductor or down- of Environmental Protection, own merits, and to establish (2.) In such instances where it valid, such holding shall not af- specific conditions applicable to is agreed that the industrial svaste spout. Every industry connected to the fect the remainder of this ordi- the particular situation, for each will be received following pre- c. c .rease pit. Tosvnship system and discharging nance ri' ir the contest in which agreement. No i-ciniK-aiun shall liminary treatment, drawings and d. \ir cuii Iitioning equipment. industrial svastes shall pay a such part of section may appear, be made prior to execution uf the specifications shall be submitted e. Sturm water inlets or catch quarterly charge to the Tosvnship excepting to the extent that an agreement, for approval, showing all per- basins, entire section or part of section Prior to approving an applica- tinent details of the construction f. Drains from piete of equip- ma'.' ;..L- iriseparabls' connected m tion for a connection invoh ing the proposed to accomplish the pre- ment fir manufacturing process, meaning and effect with the acceptance of industrial liquid liminary treatment, to includ' except when specifically author- section or part of section to which Subscribe waVtesT'the applicant shall submit details of the indicator-record- ized under the pros isions of these such holding shall directly apply, plete data with respect to the register type of fluid meter, and rule-, and regulations. 11. \nv and all ordinances and Cumf housing to be used, to meter the parts of ordinances inconsistent to the following: flosv of industrial svastes, and also SEWAGi;. with this ordinance or parts a. Average, maximum and details of the control manhole to A separate connection shall be hereof ^\i-Q horebv repealed. minimum rates; of flow to be be constructed on the industrial provided fur domestic sesvage expected dailv and seasonally. svastes connection within the and the svaste shall not be co- SfolVII PL UN's b. Mow diagram, showing sidesvalk area. The control man- mingled svith the industrial waste TOWNSHIP oi- TIMES' points of application.-, uf chemi- within the plant. The Tosvnship II-.L1 N M. Kl II1Y cals, type and quantity of each hole shall be provided svith ade- shall determine the equivalent Tijssnsliip I'lerk chemieal used per day and per quate access manhole covers of household connections from the Call 322-5266 shift, a schedule of operations, approved type, thruugh which discharge of domestic sesvage I he TIM! s, Feiiruarv M expected chemical characteria- access shall be possible to 1 own- from well industrial plant. This [.-,.,-.-• -,| 1,4. us ties of the untreated wastes, and ship personnel at all times. THE RIMPLiS CYNTHIA . FSATHSR FLUPFI^t To ll!l ...THE aESULTA^T FEftoaogS INtaEASE APPARENT SIZi IS APPgARANCISUCceSSFULL'i a PR^.TlS£D Bi W^sJf BIRDS.... M BL0FFIM6 gNSEftAsES IWTO P y s H mm ^« J 1 •S3 K CO FfiOSH STRIKE ONE STRIKE TWO 3TR1KE THR1E YOU'RE, OUT 'I'vu pot to ait down on T.V. . , . now my dreams have W cnmmerci.ils!" ACROSS Give extreme I.Paid notices vinction to 4.Partners Symbol for 9.Greek letter tantalum 12.Illuminated Greek letter 13.Inborn Clan THE WHEELS 14. Confederate Folds general 10 Ocean 15. Trinket 11 Compara. ! WHAT FABOLJOUS 17-Come on tive eiidinfj scene 16 . Chews BOWISI ! AJiSS •THIV'Bf 19.Pellets 18 Foothke 31 .Afternoon part Sink in party 20 middle 22- Blemish Stores SOLUTION 24.Organ of 22 Heathen hearing 23 25 Soak 28.Cook slowly 27 Go in 29- Babbits 28 Blouse 31.Obtain 30 Mournful 43-Dine Si.Seed 33-Nahoor shei|3 32 Label 45.Intractable 56.Man's name 34.Kinci of 3fi Church person S7. Rodent Bashan bench 47-Fruit seed Sg.Guido's high 35- Weaken Anon 4|.Deep sleep note 37. Hindu 38 41 Scattered 52.Fondles 60-Lair cymbals rubbish 54. Diminish 39. Note of scale 63-Behold! 40.Crony (eolleg.) 42. River m 1 9 10 11 Wales 3 3 5 6 S 44.Openings in fence 12 13 14 46 .Cut 48-Existed m 17 50. Fruit cake 15 16 18 51 .Gratuity OHM, SO ISA NOT A* S3-Tail Xv 19 20 21 ".V SLUSHES: BUT you structure m m ADMIT I'M A Si-One who 22 23 24 25 26 27 21 secupies %•' \ WHALE OP Jk chair S» PITCHER! SB-Separated 29 30 31 32 : 33 61.Native metal m *; :- ea-Claw 34 35 36 37 38 39 64-Beverage •yy 65. Armed m Conflict "9 41 42 43 44 45 66. Retail establish, 49 50 merit 46 47 48 67. Hurried 51 52 S3 54 DOWN Vsv ." *^ 53 it 57 58 59 60 1 .Priest's vestment 2-Prefix; 61 62 63 64 through 3.Lethargy m 63 67 4.Small 66 :*;•> factory w WHO KNOWS? i, Whn V, rnti' "The S I u r V 'jl F^rdiniinii"1 _. Narni- ihi- tirst r.<--'A*paper unM whi-r-- u-> :t publishi'd'5 3. How lnne U4 [hi; Gulrt^n Gulf BniiKf ut Sun Francisco' 4. In fiKur'1 •Uu.'Aint:, 'Ahat is ,1 double Ltxlf-I 5. Whtn did thi' Johnstown iPa'i flaud ocrur'' 6. Do all nuinkpys swing by their tails? 7. What Indian mot' is identi- fied only with Florida. 8. Pugilism is referred with which art' 9. To what dues Anthography ruler'' 10.Where was the first water- 3 melon grown" Muggs and Skeeter Answers To Who Knows f HOLD STILL , DIAR,!... SKRETER! COME MERE wwy DO you WINCE.... A MOMENT BEFORS_ AMP MAKE "THAT YOU GO... AWFUL FACE? r^> WELL, jii iiciUdu,:ih,iQ "6 GEE... i jf) W 011.L "8 V B1 UU OAT!L| K 'OOE'E u^m -lirnu T;^ "6881 'IE •duinl p. ui v HI ciTXB-atqnop v ' •s#00S "! fsujnof ynoa B ' aq °? paAartJq sr Promoted CONVENIENT TO SCHOOLS R e a I >E i t a t e POSSESSION IMMEDIATE $52,900 n Area Realtors Attend National Meeting rn LO L. Dean Johnson, president, and Nancy F, Reynolds, Dircctur, of TO the Westfleld Board uC Realtors returned mi 1uosdav from the Mid- C winter Meeting - National Association of Real I.stait? Hoards, January 22nd and 2iuh in San Diego, A highlight of the meeting, Mr. lir>i\Mi noted that thecum- which attracted more than 1300 m u tee selections represent U3 Realtors to San Diego, was the Realtors frnm almost all the Installation of Bill N. Ijrown of I 'nited State-., Puerto RICH, aiul Albuquerque as President uf the the DUtricr uf Columbia, and National Association, emphasized that ihu wurk uf these men and women is vital to the \L1-KI-11 \. I'LICIINY The newly installed President progress of organized real estate, reported his 1971 cummntee ap- since most of the continuing Alfred A. Ulichny of Scutch pointments and, Miss Nancy activity oi the National Assoei- Plains, has been promoted to Reynolds of Wescfield was re- atuin is conducted through its trust officer with the National FOUR SEASONS HOME appointed to the Library Policy, committees. Newark i Kssex Bank, CJuscave the Educational Committeu in- Areas of cuiuern of the com- II. Wledenmayer, chairman and cluding a sub committee for mittees include the Association's chief executive officer has an- Four Bitlrooms Panellud Den Board Indoctrination, and Realtor broad new Make America Better nounced. Public Relations Committees and 2ia Baths Free Form Pool program to help solve the majur Ulichny started with the bank Sun Deck Porch 552 900 to the Educational AdvisoryCom- problems of our cities and towns; in 1^52 and served as a teller mittee for the Women's Council. Real Instate Education, License for three years before joining Miss Reynolds is also a Director Law, Public Relations, Research, the Trust Department In 1957, He of the National Association of Professional Standards, Govern- attended Muhlenberg College and KOSTER & MAGEE INC. REALTORS Real Estate Boards. mental Relations, and Policy. has a graduate certificate in trust from the American Institute of Eves, Banking, Dorothy Jordan 757-6793 He and his wife, the former El KostPi 8S9-bb41 Queen City Assets Mary M. Eisenhart of Allentosvn, GiOtgi Magee 881 200'. Pa,, have twin sons. They reside At All-Time High ai 10 Kipling Lane, Scotch Plains. 411 Park Avenue 322-6886 Scotch Plains John P, O'Keeffe, president of Queen City Savings and Loan Association, announced that a.-.set? of thj thrift and home financing institution climbed by more than 11" in l>>70, t<> AU all-time high of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, approximately 565 mllliun. The new total asset figure represents that at a meeting uf the Township savings growth of nearlv 100" in the past five years, and according Committee of the Township of to O'Keeffe, 1971 should mark further record :iruwth through expan- Scotch Plains, held in the Com- sion of the Association's service area and an improving economic mittee t.hambers in the Municipal TOWNSHir' OF SCOTCH PLAINS climate. Queen City Savings, presently operating offices in Plamfield Building of said Township on IP OF SCOTCH PLAINS BOARD UF ADjUSTMLNT and Scotch Plains, will open a third facility in Warren during April Tuesday, February 2, I "-'71, there NOTICE TO fJlUDERS of this year, and has applied to the I ymiiii^ioner of Banking fur a was introduced, read for the There will by a regular meet- branch office in Baskine Ri.iiie. first time:, and passed on such Sealed proposals will be re- ir.'j of th Board of Adiustmenc of first reading, an ordinance, a ceived '.)% ihc Tecrstary of :he s "We are extremely pleased the Towns hip of Scotch Plains at 1 Bank Promotes true copy whereof is printed Scuuh Plains-Farr.vood Board of with the success of Queen City,' 8:15 p.m., February IS, 1V71, at bel^-.s; and that said Township Education at the Administrative said Mr. O'Keeffe, ''and look the municipal building. Park Ave., Two Men Committee did then and there Office?, 1'SnO East Second Street, forward to continuing the record -scotcn Plains, N.J., to consider growth by constantly applying the fix the slated meeting of said Scotch Plains, New jersey on W, Endsn Roosevelt, president the followmq appeals: Township Committee to 'ne held Tuesday, February lo, 1^~I at concepts of progressive manage- The appeal of Gmdo T'assucci, uf 1 lie National State Hank, 1:00 p.m., prevailing time, at ment. Namely, always staying ! on the evening of Tuesday, Feb- rClif'A is?th, N.J., announced the 1 l| 362 Forest Rd., SCOLCI". I lams, ruarv I ', l 7l beginning at eight- which time proposals will be abreast of the wants and needs promotion-:, uf two men in the N.J., and Alc.\ Passucci,C%i"rosS ihircy o'clock as the time and the publicly upened and read aloud of the communities Deins served Mam Office at dS Broad Street, Gardens, 1165 i'Ue, 22, North said Committee Chambers as the for: and extending that service to as Elizabeth, N.J. r'lainfield, N.J., for permission place, or an* time and place to Total nd? fur general, arc many individuals as can possibly UJ use an e,\isti;i3 i^i'j-fai^.ily I'ilev arc; Ru:-jrl M, ARple- which a meeting for the further and office supplies tor me be reached, : dwelling on Lut ii, Clock -U, •j,jiu- ut ^4 Lar:_- Ave., Bay Head, cuiisideraiiun of such ordinance sch.n.,1 year 1^71-7'J. 5i'->2 F jrest Rd., Scutcti 1 lams, "In 1971, the application of N. I. f " irn .is^iiiani cashier tu shall from time to time lie ad- A-J residence zon-^, fi'i" a L'.vo- these principles should be ex- a-.ii^ta it \ l e president in rric- journed, and all persons inter- Hid-, foi crafr i^-; "<>••• the family dwelling, cuntrary tu ceptionally beneficial du-, to rlvi cra.iit E-partrnent and Paul M. ested will be gi% en an opportunity s.h..ul v-ar pi section ° of the ;-j.u:ie urdin- increasingly favorable economic •if i'2-; Triangle Place, lo be heard concerning such or- an.-e. climate," O'Keeffe continued. -ioum Plamfield, from a member dinance. ipei ificdiiuns may 'JS; -.i.jtairieJ of \he au-luiiiji department staff The appeal, in ac, .jr Ian :o with "Though the past year ha-- been The said ordinance as intro- bv making appluatiun ai the id assistant auditor. 1 i".'..• •.•evir.\ •"_:•*- '' -; ••rti--r. r of one of rising interest rates and a duced and passed on first reading itttK.e or [;ie secreiar ,. 1 the ::onin ;ordinanL-e,uf me Scotch tight mortgage market, indica- as aforesaid, is in the following The right is reser ,t-j ['-• reject P1 a i n s - F a n w > j od ! j a y Care tions are chat 1 °71 will see words and figures: an\ nv all bids a:iJ tu waive mortgage funds again becoming irnrnaLenal informalities in Di.l- Center, Inc., c/ It was an 18th Street morning. The gray winter clouds soaring above the Japanese pen and Ink sketches of barren trees reminded INSTALLED FREE! me of 30 years ago, 18th Street had the distinction of being bounded on the east by a small dairy farm, and on the west by an airport. What lay between these two boundaries was the world, my worldl The center of this world was my house, It was a two story, wooden frame castle, topped with an attic that contained the treasures of a universe. MUFFLERS The street had a corner grocery and a corner candy store. In either SHOCK of the two you could buy the wares of fantasy land. Behind big glass §L TAIL PIPei counters were smells and sights to stagger the imagination, Where is the Charlotte Ruse in a cardboard cuptoday? Where are the little tins SILENT MUFFLERS ABSORBERS filled with pink or yellow soft candy and a tiny metal spoon to scoop Ours Last Longer Because They're fetter! "DOUBLE ACTION" Airplane - type. it ouy? Where are the Mello-Rolls, the barrels of pickles, the slabs Extra strong. All Steel Construction Smooth riding, Extra Value of cheese, the book where it was recorded that you'd pay next week? For Quiet Operation S Longer Life. Installed by experts while you wait. GUARANTEED "30,000 mile, Shopping in these stores were the representatives of humanity, , . HAVE YOURS INSPECTED FREE NOW! HEAVY DUTY shoc best made1 Black man. White man, Russian, jew, Pole, Hungarian, Irish, As Low Aj Italian, and their children - conglomerates all. 50 99 All the houses had porches, and all the porches were used. In the each morning little girls would play jacks, sitting on the top step and 'INSTALLED WHILE leaning on the porch to reachafarone in "twosies," In the afternoon YOU WAIT little boys would trade bubble gum cards and hammer orange crates and roller skates together to make roaring scooters. In late after- noon, after the clean laundry had been taken in from the back yard line, through the kitchen window on a pulley, the mothers and grand- BRAKES MODEL 910 8 TRACK TAPE mothers would sit on the porch, clean print aprons covering their clean print housedresses. They'd shell peas, mend socks, and pass the news of the day in the hour or two before dinner. RE41NED ALL 4 WHEELS FOR MOST CARS PLAYERS Children were always around, They weren't sent away to day Contemporary styling surrounds the solid Finest Quality, Bonded Brake Shoes 95 camps, nursery schools, and other institutions where parent sub- state amplifier to enhance any vehicle stitutes took over. An aunt, grandmother, or other handy relative STEREO MUSIC AT ITS FINEST and friendly face gave you a piece of bread and butter, a fresh apple, All Drums Refaced or a loving squeeze. Children were always underfoot, in the way, Rebuild All Wheel Cylinders and in the heart. Today, most three or four year olds are more Replace Front Wheel Grease Retainers, Installation familiar with the word Montessori than the word "home"; and fresh Adjust 5 Bleed All Lines Avoilable- baked bread and home made soup are words from the distant past. Check Master Cylinder At night the porches were filled wltn teenagers swapping stories and having crushes, (Do teenagers have crushes on anyone today?) Funny, they weren't smoking pot, or main-lining with the harder stuff. The most daring thing they ever did was peek through Gladys Barone's window, (She always left the shade half up). Seeing her in HUNDREDS OF 8 TRACK her slip was good for at least half an hour of heated conversation. AIR The second most daring thing they ever did was to steal green STlftiO apples from Old Man Rosenbaum's tree. The really rugged men of TAPES 14 and 15 went skinny dipping in Meshko's Pond, quite a place of CONDITIONERS ALL POPULAR ARTISTS LATEST RELEASES infamy before the days of oil-slick and non bio-gradables, Wild MARK IV AND A.R.A, blackberries grew nearby, and along %vith poison ivy you often came ESPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR YOUR CAR home with blue stains on your fingers and lips. The evenings always 99 ended with a game of "kick the can" or "ringalevio" under a street REG, $6.95 NOW •§ light. At nhe end of the block was an old synagogue (now a Baptist REG $7.99 NOW $5.99 Church) which my family helped found and prayed in. There was St. Therese's where a mysterious study called Catechism was learned REG. S9.99 NOW $7,99 by my Catholic friends once a week after school. They learned and As Low As 95 Installation dropped words like contrition. Holy Ghost, and most formidable of all, - Available Sin! . AUTO GLASS Thomas Wolfe said "You Can't Go Home Again." He was right. .FRONT-END WORK People don't live on 18th Streets anymore. They live on Windy Top .TUNE-UPS Knoll, or Fair View Terrace, or Bubbling Brook Bend, Where are the Beckers, the Leilis, the Sevacks, the Friels, the Romanoskls, 1776 ROUTE 22 SCOTCH PLAINS the ^irnmerrnans, the .Santillis, the Armsteads, the Chapmans, and Opposite Blue Star Shopping Center the Kubans? 1/4 Mile East o! Sears Our neighborhood school on 18th Street was racially integrated, There was no busing problem. We would have been apalled if Hattie OPEN DAILY 9 to 9 322-6787 James were sent from our School ff2 to School //I across town. Who SAT to 6 then would have sung the lead in our annual Christmas pageant? The Closed Sunday pageant, by the way, was presented without fear of neighborhood or CHARGE IT! commumty repercussion; right there in the front row was Rose Bernstein singing "U Come All Ye Faithful" for all she was worth. And how would our baseball team fare if Roosevelt Chapman were master cfiarqe sitting in the fourth row over at Sunnyficld School? - Disastrousl The children whose: fathers came home from work each dav with lunch boxes and stained overalls, now carry attache case.-, and come hums from work with their jackets creased from the 5:45 out of the city; or from thu oak panelled offices in the suburbs. The grand- mothers and grandfathei-b no longer occupy mv Utopia. They are now LARGEST livinii in bleak and unrealistic "leisure villages" where tin.- genera- tions do rial mis. I'IIW:LV is a Keep Off sign an their grass and a Keep Out sign on their urnutmns. Or even svorsy they watch the remainder of their lives Jilide bv frmn Lliu windows of a "home for the aged." Paid Circulation My grandparent.-, did nut live to stee such a day. It would have been very sad fur them indeed, on ISlli street the generations lived IN SCOTCH PLAINS & FANWOOD together, kach uffored the other something of value. The man was right, I can't go home again. But, tucked away in the luckut of mv heart is a great big memory, livery once in a while THE TIMES I'll take a walk down 18th Street and say hello to all the things I've 1608 East Second St. 322-5266 loved ----- and lost!i-|-;a!ulicv of a revenue- NATIONAL STATE BANK siiai'inu plan. New Jersey'.-:" program, as mudest as IN HUN11 hl_f 'It f,i i- --.T i ir:' I';, i,'. , .-., •/,-,• ,- rj M'IJUL I '.tx t :OUN I •' iAPTliTOWN • GLEN ORRBNLR • MILFORO r is, ha-i helped take some uf the load uff taxpayers, ILI/ABETH « MlUSIUi • RINILWOHTH • PLAINHILD CQLONIA • WQQQBRIDGE • EDISON • FORDS ^'.miitedly, 11 frfll.s far short of the ideal. But it has • RAHWAY • RQSELLE PARK . SPHINOriELD • SUMMil • HICHtAND PAHK • ISELIN • PERTH AMBOT i'een the iype of -.mrL that cuuld '.veil k- an example • WESIMELU 10 other states and tu the doubters in Washington. Member F.O t.C. Young Astronauts bership will he hold Sunday, Plains, N.J. 07076. Rights Council Feb. 28, Members will bt; notified I lay ward chpson, Sr. of Scotch of the time and place in the Plains, Membership Chairman, Elects Officers Fubruary issue uf the I IRC News- announced that fliurh describing letter, lie Maid, the t luuncil'H oserallprogram are I'hu Fanwuoil -scotch Plains I'hankmg outgoing President lo be. disti'iijuted this year by n Human Rights Council, meeting Robert Pivjn of Scotch Plains, Lhe Welcome Wagon. Membership Sunday cvenini; at the Fanwooci Mr. Friend cited the Council's is open to all local > lti/cns of I'l-ealivterian Church, elected achievement last year- in raising the I-'anv.'ood-Scotcli Plains area, m funds fur the Martin Luther King, Mr. (•ip'-oii •stated, "and we aluill CO new officer^ fur 1^71 as ful- 1 1 IOSVH; I'resideiH, Karl I .. 1-riaiid, Jr. Memorial Scholarship Fund .veli'onn t omincuts a- v,i-l! us n eni-iillTnent Iv all uueresied IV.-A - .,(i renipo Court, Scotch plains; whi'ii financed college entrance 1 VU e-pro^ident, James Colernau, fur three. lural hi'4h-school comers to ;he cnmiuuuity.' 4 lialfiuii'al Lane, s,cutcti plains; graduates. He announced that Mr. .Secretary, Mrs, Margaret Wach- Uixoii will succeed Mrs, I•:ar 1 terhauser, 144 Helen St., Fan- Phillips as chairman of the The ?Uy You SPI- It wood; Treasurer, Nathaniel Scholarship Program this year Miller, Si1-' Jacksun Ave,, Scutch and urged that high school seniors A man hopes that his loaii us lUains, wishing to apply for a 1971 years are behind him, a wo- Mr, Friend announced that the scholarship write promptly to man, that hers are ahead next meating of the I IRC mem- Mr, Robert Dixon, Box 77, Scotch -Sun, Adak, Alaska.