rr. ...and Fanwood Independent
VOL -n % .- SCOTCH PLAINS=FANWQOD, N.J., THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1965 10 CENTS A COPY
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VISITING ITALIAN STUDENTS ARRIVE! Left to right Group Leader - Professa Maria Pia Garzolina. Umberto Soardo, Giovcmni Tiberti, Diego Paruscio, Giorgio Glacomoni, Elena Billltz, Augusta Simonotti, Anna Maria Tarantola, Renato Furlani, Fiorella Tornielll and Marina Bertollo,
Fanwood and Scotch Plains way adorned them with lels, the occasion to the steps of the Town by a capacity crowd of 350 people. played host yesterday to ten Ital- traditional Hawaiian form of wel- Hall, where Mayor Russell Patt- Participating in the festivities ian students from Italy, Rolling come. The colors were presented erson welcomed the group to were many local and state dig- out the red carpet, Mayor Sidney by Scotch Plains American Le- Scotch plains and presented a nitaries, Including State Senator Hulsizer of Fanwood greeted the gion, Scotch Plains gold key and hon- Nelson Stamler, Assemblyman young people at Piazza Stazlone, The calvacade proceeded down orary citizenship cards, The par- Peter McDonough, Union County better known to Fanwood resi- the Via Veneto, which the Scotch ade continued to the Italian- Sheriff Ralph Oricallo, Assem- dents as the Fanwood Railroad Plains Township Committee had American Club where a dinner, blyman Nicholas St, John La Station. In honor of the students, changed from Park Avenue for the followed by dancing was attended Corte, Mathew Rinaldi, theCom- the Borough Council changed the mitteemen of Scotch Plains and name of the station for three days. the Councllmen of Fanwood, The The students arrived in the invocation was given by Mon- United States from Italy Monday signor Cain of St.Bartholomew's, morning and were greeted at Tom Perruccl, President of the Kennedy Airport on behalf of Here's A Second Chance Italian-American Club wasToast- People to People and the towns master and introduced the Italian of Scotch Plains and Fanwood If you were unable to meet the visitng Italian students at the Dinner- students and notables, as well as by Leon Hirsch of 549 Jerusalem Dance at the Italian-American Club last night, be sure to attend the guest speaker, John Healy, Na- Road, Scotch Plains, The group International Festival at Bowcraft tomorrow (Friday) from 2 to S p.m. tional Development Counselor of spent two days in Nesv York prior Our Lady of Lourdes children's choir from Whitehouse will sing People to People and former to visiting with us. songs from many countries and Polish Falcon Nest 281 is sending a member of the United States After a brief ceremony at the group of teenagers in native costumes to dance the polka and krakowiak, Information Agency, Mr. Healy's Piazza Stazlone, attended by Ted Miller, Bowcraft's generous proprietor has offered the use of brief talk told of the interest many dignitaries, including State all his facilities and" refreshments to the Italian students and to the People to People has created Senator Wayne E, Dumont and children who will perform. The public is cordially invited to enjoy the throughout the world and the Assemblyman Peter McDonough. entertainment and Bosvcraft's recreational facilities, archery, miniature understanding it has helped bring a gold key to Fanwood was pre- golf, boating, pony rides'and ping pong, posters of different countries between people of all countries, sented to the students along with have been supplied by Park Travel Agency of.Scotch Plains to decorate People to People is a non-profit honorary citizenihip cards for the area. Bring the children,..they will be entertained and educated at each student. Miss Union County, the same time. Miss Christine 1, Ebright of Rah- Continued On Page 18 2,..SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, July 29, 1965 Kilmer Officer Praises Towns Joe Scarpati For Hospitality Richard Johnson, deputydiree- Will Star tor of the Kilmer job Corps Cen- ter, addressed Scotch Plains and Fanwood community leaders, commanding the two communities In Jaycee Classic for their recent hospitality day on July 11, and urging continua- tion of their efforts to assist the Kickoff time at Palmer Stadium ings, he was picked up by ttie job Corps program. The pro- in Princeton on August 28 will Eagles, where he rally came gram, sponsored by the Council find hundreds of local fans in into his own in pro ball. Put of Religious Organizations, which the stands. The occasion is the into their sixth game, against the backs the local job Corps Com- Annual jaycee Classic exhibition N.Y. Giants, Scarpati has been mittee, took place in the Fanwood football game between the New playing regularly ever since, Presbyterian Church, York Giants and the Philadelphia Scarpati's most difficult op- Eagles. A proud Fanwood family, ponent to date has been jimmy In his address, Mr. Johnson the Joseph Scarpati, of 453Mid- Brown, and his greatest thrill pointed out that exposure to way Avenue, will be un hand, and occurred last year when he In- everyday living is of immeasur- very definitely located on the tercepted a pass and scored a able value to the young men of Eagles side of the stadium, to touchdown in a game against the the Job Corps Center. In his cheer their son Joseph Scarpati, Dallas Cowboys, A math major request for continuance of the jr., a regular defensive halfback in college, he Just completed a Hospitality Day activities, Mr, on the Eagles team. six-month stint in the Army, Johnson suggested that these Needless to say, Mr. Scarpati young visitors be treated matter- Scarpati, 21 and 185 lbs., was a Sr. confesses to great pride in of-factly, as much like family *'i^ rookie last year with the Eagles. his son, Mrs. Scarpati's pride is members as possible. He urged' A graduate of Scotch Plains High tempered with a bit of nervea, those present to entertain the School, he attended North Car- she claims. The family attend job Corpsmen again. olina state College, where he aa many games as possible. played offensive and defensive There are three other children The local committee mads wingbaek. Alter graduation in besides joe, a sister Bea, a plans to tour the Camp Kilmer 1964, he signed as a free agent young brother Gerard, and 20- Center, Mrs. James Gallagher with the Green Bay Packers. Af- year old Stanley, who will also of 114 Second St. and Mrs. Karri ter a short association with the play football withC.W. Post Coll- Griffin of 108 Herbert Avenue Packers and the Minnesota Vik- ege on Long Island this year. make arrangements for the visits. Fifth Pool Survey Arouses Tempers Of Democratic Hopefuls Dem Candidates Issue Statement, Charge Township Officials With Political Expediency
A new round of swimming pool dates are Mrs, Edith Powers, and without a single public word, get. This facility serves 500 committee bi-partlsan, which surveys is set for Scotch Plains, Ray Waterkotte, Remo Grimnldi, :wo weeks after the close of adults. And Town Hall has flatly would certainly guarantee tne Democratic candidates for town- and the aspirant for Tax Collec- public hearings on the Town bud- refused to make its operating audits." ship offices disclosed today. tor is Mrs. Natalie Kaplan. The new survey is a mall Waterkotte conceived the idea questionnaire which town hall of a town pool here in 1963. will direct to every resident of Mrs, Powers carried the idea Eve Johnson, A Girl Of Many town. Postage paid reply envel- door-to-door last year in her opes or cards will be enclosed bid for Township office and a- to encourage response. massed 49% of the vote largely Faces... And All Beautiful It is the fifth survey to be because of it, taken in connection With the The candidates issued this creates a rapport that keeps them in Frank Oilroy's "Who'll Save subject. stat6m»nt In conjunction with the By GORDON UNDERWOOD spellbound during their poetic The Plowboy?" and now, the sen- "While Town Hall surveys, new survey package being readied Entertainment Editor sojourn with Sandaurg, sual widow, Maxine, in "The communities all around us are at Town Hall: At Foothill Playhouse, Eve has Night Of The Iguana." opening pools", the candidates ''Another survey effectively also assumed many theatrical Several years ago there was Acting flexibility such as this said. "Latest are South Plain- destroys all hopss of a pool faces, among which have been prompts one to histrionically in- field and Cranford. Our Town perhaps even In 1966. Another a film called "Three Faces Of Eve," which won an Academy Asphlnxia, an Egyptian dancer, quire- "Will the real Eve John- Hall obviously plans to kill the survey is a direct insult at the in "Salad Days," the dowdy wife son please take a bow?" swimming pool idea - if it can't Mayor's swimming pool study Award for Joanne Woodward m claim credit for it - and will commission which just a month the title role. Actress Eve John- survey forever if need be to ago recommended construction son, (shown above.) has never bleach enthusiasm for the pro- of a swimming pool here, In- won an Oscar but this most ver- ject from the residents," cidentally, this group suggested satile actress wears more than the pool be run outside the auth- three stage faces in the course The Cranford pool, opened last of one theatre season during ap- week, already boasts a waiting ority of the Scotch Plains Rec- reation Department." pearances with various N, J, list of 400 families willing to acting companies. pay the $55 annual membership "Another survey attacks the fee. The Democrats view this as community interest of the scores For example, Eve is currently a matchless indicator of public of persons who have already gone enacting the leadingfemlnine role acceptance for a township pool. door-to-door in search of public of Maxlne In Tennessee Williams' "The Night Of The Iguana" from Township Committee candi- feeling on this topic. These per- sons include members of the now til August 7 at Foothill Play- Young Democrats, the Regular house, and 12 months ago played Democrats, and the Regular Re- Amanda, the mother who lives in Fanwood Girl publicans, All surveys said to a. dream world in Williams' build a pool." "Glass Menagerie," while guest starring with the Seton Hall U. Struck By "Indeed the Mayor's study stock company, followed by a group determined that 96 percent vivid portrayal of John Brown's of the town was in favor of a pool wife in "Banners Of Steel," Auto and 70% would actually join it," then last winter joined the pro- "A survey run by Town Hall fessional repertory troupe at Mc- now serves only to project an At approximately 10:10 a.m. Carter Theatre and won critical image of concern for the feelings acclaim as Pirandello's 60-year on Wednesday, July 28, Susan of the townsmen - an image em- McCabe, 10 years old, of 233 old Italian dowager In "As You phatically new and strange there. Desire Me," Harold Avenue, Fanwood was In fact, such a survey at this struck by a car at the inter- time can only be viewed as an In her few idle moments, this section of South and Martina attempt to campaign politically Moravian College alumna tours Avenues In Fanwood. The car on public money, a situation that elementary schools in the tri- was driven by Bruce Coins, 18, is bound to exist in a one-party coun'y area and keeps sub-teen- of 17 Fairfax Drive, Berkeley town," age audiences rapturously en- Heights. "The town's actions of the golf thralled as she guides them According to eyewitnesses. course serve as a grim remirtder through the poetic world of Carl Miss McCabe, the daughter of of what can happen when the in- Sandburg, These sessions with Mr, and Mrs. Joseph McCabe, terests of the community coma Sandburg for children reflects the real face of Eve, albeit facing Little did Eve Johnson and Hans Conried realize above when of the Harold Avenue address, second to political expediency,' photo was taken last season that they'd be competitors this was crossing from the South "The golf course - a facility a captive audlense, for her nat- season. Eve plays a stellar rola In "The Night Of The Igua- West corner of the intersection worth $200,000 - was rammed ural charm and Latin beauty and na," which opened at Footfhill Playhouse in Middlesex last through on an emergency appro- total lack of theatricality infron* night, and Hans comes to the Paper Mill Playhouse neKt Continued On Page 18 priation without a single survey of her adolescent audience week in "Absence Of A Cello." July 29, 1965, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES...3 New Library, Topic Of Meeting BUSINESS The Board of Trustees of the ning, August 11. A brochure has mailed to each home in the Town- imilar muaicipalities, discus- Scotch Plains Public Library has bean prepared outlining the ser- shp approximately August l.and sions with state library author- announced char it will hold a public vices which will be provided in additional copies will be avail- ities in Trenton, and with library meeting to discuss its recom- the proposed new library, and able at the library at that time. architects were held before Mc- mended library program, at the answering questions regarding The Board has been working Dowell-Goldstein, Associated Scotch Plains -Fanwood High library needs, estimated costs, on a program for a new library Architects, of Morristown, N.J. School Audlrorium.WesEfleldRoad, and features of the building. A since it was organized in January were selected in July, 1964 to at 8:30 p.m. on Wednesday eve- copy of this brochure will be 1964. Many visits to libraries in develop plans for the new Scotch Plains Public Library. Last May a report presenting the Board's recommendations was submitted Phillies, Red Sox Scheduled For to the Township Committee, along with a request for funds to finance the building. All residents of Scotch Plains Little League World Series Playoff who are interested in this pro- gram for provision of improved The Phillies and the Red Sox ter was joe Accardi. In a reverse left hander had 4 home runs in library services are urged to captured the flag in the National of "nice guys finish last", man- the season. Reilly, Appezzato attend the forthcoming meeting. and American Division of the ager Harry Soloman deserves and Winans were tha Sox leading a lot of credit in bringing the Mismbers of the Library Board Scotch Plains - Fanwood Little hitters. are- Franklin M. Spooner, Pres- League, ' Phillies in to the top spot. The World Series will be played ident; Gram Davies,Israel Gazek, The Phillies with a 12-5 rec- Manager Phil Gilberts', Red August 2, 3, and 4 at 6 p.m. at Mrs, Robert L. Heald, Mayor ord were led by the battery of Sox wound up with a 14-3 record Little League Field, There is no Russell P. Patterson, Superin- Steve Gerolovieh and Tom Par- and were led by pitcher and 1st admission charge and the public tendent of Schools Paul W, Ros- chinski. The teams leading hit- baseman Rich Reilly, Reilly a is invited. sey, and Roger H. Willis. GIFFORD GRIFFIN Mayor Hulsizer, Five changes in the Electric Department of Public Service Electric and Gas Company were Guest Speaker At announced today, July 23 one of which was Gifford Griffin to assistant general superintendent Sports Dinner of generation. Mr. Griffin lives at 1937 Wood The fourth annual sports din- Road, Scotch Plains, He started ner, of the Fanwood Youth Organ- •with Public Service as a cadet ization took place at the Cranwood engineer In 1939 after receiving in Garwood last Thursday night, a master's degree In mechanical with Fanwood Mayor E.S. Hul- engineering from Massachusetts sizer as the guest of honor and Institute of Technology, He re- principal speaker. Edward F. ceived his bachelor's degree at Rowan, president of the organ- M.I.T. in 1933. Hs served at ization, acted as master of cere- Marion, Kearny and Sewaren gen- monies, and guests included erating stations as well as the members of the Fanwood Rec- general offices before becoming reation Commission. chief engineer at Bergen gener- At the dinner, which is the ating station- in 196l". In 1964, culmination of the organization's he was named assistant to the basketball and baseball programs general superintendent of gen- fop the year, trophies were pre- eration at the general offices. sented to 77 boys on winning teams, Champion teams in base- ball included the Red Sox in the Midget League, the Giants in the junior League, and the Indians in the Senior League, Basketball top scorers were the East team in the Midget League, the War- riors in the junior League, and the Knicks in the Senior League, PHILLIES - 196S Manager, Harry Solomon, coaches, Ron Whaley, Dave Johnson, and (not The organization, which had shown) Don Rlnehart. Players left to right, front row Dave Neilsen, Fred Bella, Ray Ranucci, its beginnings In 1961, now pro- Scott Morris, Jack Spingler, Wayne Foster. Back row Larry Hembree, Charlie Galbraith, Doug vides recreational opportunities Tompkins, Steve Gerlovich, Greg Anderson, Joe Accardi, Tom Parchinski. Missing: Bruce for between 500 and 600 boys a Harris, Wade Cooper. year. In 1961, an interested group of Fanwood men became con- xxsszsszz; cerned over the many boys who were unable to qualify for reg- ular Little League ball, Wishing to provide every boy In town svlth a chance to play baseball, they approached the Recreation Com- mission about forming another league. With the backing of the commission, one league of 18 JOHN W. FEDORKO boys was formed. In four years, the membership list has grown John W, Fedorko, 56 Chetwood and the program has expanded to Ter., has joined jersey Central three leagues in both baseball Power 8t Light Company - New and basketball, for boys from Jersey Power & Light Company Continued On Page 18 Continued On Page 18
SCOTCH- PLAINS TIMES and FANWOOD INDEPENDENT AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERVING THE TOY/NSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS AND THE BOROUGH OF FANWOOD
EDITOR-PUBLISHER CARL E. ANDERSON GENERAL MANAGER .ROBERT H. OLSON Art Director ...... Robert Lorow Art Editor...... Sanford Robins Entertainment Editor. . , Gordon Underwood Production Manager. . . . Helen Maguire Staff Writers. . ". . . Ruth Gilbert and Joan Monahan Staff Photographer .,,,,.,.. Jerry P. Donnini Published weekly by the Scotch Plains Publishing Corporation 1608 East Second Street, Scotch Plains, New Jersey RED SOX - 1965 Left to Right: Row 1 - Frank Bud?inski, Rene Woolcott, Bill Burns, Daniel 322-B26B-67 Brennan, Raymond Negele, Michael Tryon. Row 2 - Coarch Robert Willard, Michael Freder "Second Class Postage Paid at Scotch Plains, New Jersey" icks, Roger Winans, Ricky Patton, Richard DePaul, Kevin Cook, Mauro Appezzata, Michael Subscriptions $2.00 per year payable in advance Gilbert, Richard Reilly, Manager Philip Gilbert. Missing: Coach Robert Patton, Robby Patton. CIRCULATION AND SUBSCRIPTION; PHONE MU 7-0370 TIM!;'. 1 Sin. ,. ..I,. ...•' w... tit J Ji rr-n'ir.v "•-.'• .'•;.-• I 1,1,1 '.!(>• I""11 ',: U. .'."'• ' '.-: '•[\--i'-i1
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vo?E LO*V BALANCE ® NO CHARGES <; •• ^ r r \f J J j %^ rt LOV/ 5ALANCE • NO MAINTENANCE CHARGE RE AD THE NO DEPOSIT CHARGE . 8c PER CHECK PAID SCOT CK PLAINS "Di£ES FOR ALL , LOCAL NEWS %':rjrj LOV/ BALANCE • 75 F| ELD-SCOTCH Fl ELD NUMidiU :hni i Dej'li".it I Ti Vu rM '. * CsTp'O P5 t i 615 July 29. 1985. SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES...5 terian Church. A graduate of Guests were present from y...,i ,' .•,-.'.•,., .\i V/, ,. ; Beaver College, and fashion Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Eliza- illustrator,-the bride-to-be plans beth and Rosalie, a Masters at the University of Miss Siedlik, daughter of Mr, • Chit Chat i,', Massachusetts. The future and Mrs. F. Siedlik, will become By HELEN MAO groom, formerly of Birmingham, the bride of Mr, Jeffrey A, Wlm- England, graduated from Univer- mer, son of Mr, and Mrs, R. A. Headlines about Union County's sity of Wales and holds a Masters Wimmer, 2417 Hill Road, West- whistling courthouse annax and from University of Massachu- field on September-4. the puzzlement of Freeholder setts where he is a doctoral * * * Director Raymond Moore, Public candidate. Summertime is vacation time Works Superintendent Thomas Lohengrin's Wedding March will and keeping track of departing DeLuca, and Assistant Works be the spring song for Dorothy (holiday bound vacationists) and Superintendent Arthur Lapp as to Carol Broomfield of Fanwood, returning area residents has this the source of the whistle re- One of the beautiful belles from reporter feeling like a one- minded this reporter of what we the N.j, Bell Telephone Labora- woman travel agency, This week laughin^y call "The Case of the tory In Whippany, her engagement we are pleased to welcome home Haunted House." to co-worker James E, Bruns- Mr. and Mrs, Kurt Uebele of Akin with Union County, we sen of Madison has been just Shady Lane, Fanwood after a found ourselves with a building announced, A graduate of SPFHS, week's holiday in Bermuda, Busi- (our residence) that tended to the bride to be also attended ness and pleasure has been com- give out with a high, shrill, Kent State University, Ohio, while bined by vacatlonitt Miss Donna whistling sound in the dead of the future groom is a graduate M, Ayers of Scotch Plains who is night—like the aforementioned of Far Rockaway High School, in Boston attending the National gentlemen, we spent several eve- N.Y., and the Radio Corpora- Secretaries Association conven- nings trying to locate the s ource tion of America Institutes, tion, of this nerve tingling sound that * * * s s * was annoying the neighbors—un- In April it rains Violets but Who said our sister town's like these officials, we often in July its shows of miscellany ara dead In the summer? Be- stayed up co the witching hour of fop" Miss Elaine Sledlik of 409 sides the swim clubs, golf cour- midnight (just in case our sound Joust Street, Resells given by ses, playgrounds and "Y" doings, did have a ghostly source), but Mrs. Allan Horning of 226 Davey our sidewalks and shops beat also without success. Surpris- Street, Bloomfield at the home with a summer pulse of wheels, ingly enough our eerie sound- of her Mother-in-law, Mrs. A. noise, and people. For example, maker was located not during M, Horning, 961 Crestwood Road. on Monday this reporter had a midnight watch but on one Westfield, on Saturday afternoon some errands in the Fanwood bright, sunny, windy morning. July 17. Following the shower a and Scotch Plains shopping areas The culprit was a new TV an- barbecue supper was served for tenna whose cross bars were the guests and their husbands. Continued On Page 13 loose and in a high wind created the ghostly tune. Our woman's intuition leads us MRS. GUY VILLA, III to conclude that Union County's problem isn't an etheral spirit HONDAS at V.I.P. in PLAINFIELD but a mechanical monster, Look ALL MODELS AND COLORS IN STOCK Lynn McCormack, Fanwood for tubular metal, an off balance air conditioner fan, or rubbing • , Exclusive New Low Honcla; insurance Rates From $30.00 ' Married In Church Ceremony wires to locate your whistling chorus gentlemen, Miss Lynn Joan McGermaek, sister's matron of honor, The * * * HONDA daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Bridesmaids were Misses Carol To continue in a musical vein, and Sherry Villa, sisters of the AUTOS E. McCormack of Pleasant Ave- let's switch to the bells and 1 , mi IMPORTANT KO W"- OUR CUSTpHIB? nue, Fanwood became the bride groom. Robert E. Scott Jr, serv- rings--wedding belles and wed- ed as best man. Ushers were W.5th & Arlington Ave. 'u,^,^mrer: " of Guy B. Villa III, son of Mr. ding rings, that is—with nuptial open evenings'tlllO^ PlAIN"H0Pt 7-8^38 and Mrs. Guy B. Villa, Jr. of Robert McCormack, brother of dates set for this fall and next Lake Avenue, Scotch Plains. Rev. the bride and John Paltz. spring. John Lester performed the Mrs. Villa, a graduate of Ohio A beautiful fall bride will be ceremony at Saint Bartholomew University, will teach in Arthur Lois Jean Publlcover of Scotch the Apostle in Scotch Plains. A L. Johnson High School, Clark. Plains who will marry Thomas reception followed at the Chi-Am Mr, Villa attends Rutgers Uni- L, Bernard of Elizabeth on Nov- Chateau. versity and is with Guy Villa and ember 20th in Summit presby- CLEARANCE Mrs, Thomas nnnrinn was her Sons, Inc., Edison, TERRIFIC * For The Finest SAVINGS! German-American Cuisine Medium & High Heel Rig. SlS.OS Valut DRESS SHOES $C99 Black Patent - Whlti 2 for Bone Calf $12.00 Set Back Heel, Gamins RtB, JJS.fS Value CALCUTTA LIZARDS Yellow—Qofdenis—Pink ilu«—Wh/I. ANDREW GELLER Reg, ii4.fi Vaiui CONTINENTAL SQ99 2 fer HEELS 515.00 Nina Whitit cvT. .CATERING TO PARTIES AND BANQUETS FLATS $11,95 .PLENTY OF FREE PARKING CASUAL SUMMER SHOES ALL SALES FINAL ESTABLISHED 1S27 THONGS • SANDALS • SUP-ONS Eestaurant COLONY SHOE SHOP 391 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. ROUTE 22 SCOTCH PLAINS IN THE RiAR 332-6062 For Reservations or Information Call 889-4979 FRii PARKINS OPIN f;30 ts 4.P.M. — CLOSID MONDAVI, JULY & AUGUST 6...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, July 29, 1965 A Day Camp highlight this , 7J-* week svas a firearms safety pro- The Other Side gram as presented by former YMCA Corner Michigan State Trooper, Lester M. Coykendall, Mr, Coykendall presented an interesting program Of The Coin By JOHN PAGE of trick shooting, which held the The people of our country have Day Campers spellbound. As Continuing with our weekly bio- YMCA movement has been a sig- read so much about Integration Radio Commentator Paul Harvey graphy of a YMCA Board of nificant force in providing, for and racial difficulties in the said, "The one program no one Directors Member, we come to both youth and adult, a cultural southern states that news about goes to sleep on," our Vice President in Charge of environment, combined with the the growth and progress in that This week in the Day Camp Program, Dr, Paul Rossey, opportunity for fellowship and area has been lost in a fog of Dr. Rossey has been an active physical activities, which every is also Olympics week. Each of the eight groups are representing civil strife. Reports of crime and supporter of the YMCA for many person needs, When asked his violence have blacked out public years and a leader on the Fan- personal philosophy concerning a country and will come In cos- tume of that country and even understanding of the vast amount wood-Seoteh Plains "Y" Board the "Y", Dr, Rossey replied, of progress that is being made for two years. have a native meal (prepared by themselves). The results should along constructive Unas, Born in Richmond, Indiana, "All persns concerned with the The annual report of The Sou- Dr. Rossey moved to Scotch positive growth of Individuals be interesting. Last week Day Camp was en- thern Company of Atlanta, Plains from Litchfield, Conn,, in as well as the community, should Georgia, one of the major in- 1960, to become the Scotch Plains actively support YMCA functions, hanced by the water games as sponsored by the "Y" Aquatic vestor-owned electric utilities Superintendent of Schools, He is It is a pleasure for me to be of the U.S., shows the other side married and has one daughter. Involved with this good work for Staff. The entire camp partici- pated and the events were graded of the picture. Its principal Dr. Rossev believes that the the benefit of our society". JOHN PAGE according to the participant's service area is Georgia, Ala- abilities. In all, 21 events were fred Voelker, Frances Cuirczak, bama, Mississippi and a small held with S3 First Place awards pat Bannon, Bill Willis, Mike part of Florida, and 17 Second Place awards Brescia, Robert Sort, Joe Frus- It serves directly 1,749,139 (some campers won more than co, Meryl Newman, Donna Smith, customers. Its construction ex- HOT HOME DELIVERIES one award). First Place Winners Suzie Hlrseh, Robert Schwartz penditures in 1964 totaled $191 (Within a 4 mile radius) From 5 P.M. to 12 Midn*te - Daily were; Craig Garfield, David and Barbara Herrick, million, and in 1965 such ex- PHONE Wood, Robin Milgram, Danny Second Place awards were won penditures are expected to reach Bergman, Mandy Milgram, Lou by: Mike Brescia, Robert Sch- $221 million. During the three 322=4808 Ann Friedman. Karen Paven, wartz, Wayne LaBerge, Ricky year period 1965 through 1967, Mike Bandtlow, Mark Qrtlepp, Kessler, Joan Gardner, Linda the company expects to spend Robert Ryan, Peter Hutchinson, Pascavage, Stephen Oakes, Jen- some $675 million for construc- Kirk Barrick, Gary Thome, Tom nifer Kirby, John Masciale, Jeff tion of generating plant and fac- Matthews, Pat DlNitzio, Laura Kirby, Gregg Barrick, Jackie ilities to meet the growing needs Rosenkrans, Sally Lex, Jerry O'Orady, Karen Beutelman.Karen of the area it serves. Tomasello, Colleen Burns, S.P. Paven, Peter Hutchinson, and Announcements during 1965 Loughrldge, Kay Kirby, Mike Kip Meise, showed 213 large new manufac- PIZZERIA AND ITALIAN Tierney, Sandra Foy, Lee Walsh, In all, it was a big day on the turing plants and 232 major plant John Cuirezak, Joel Boczon, Lu RESTAURANT waterfront and a good time was expansions in its service area Ann Ryan, Jennifer Kirby, Ilene 516 PARK AVENUE SCOTCH PLAINS had by all. involving $572 million and ulti- Braff, Janet Krey, Polly Chee- * St * OPEN DAILY 11 A.M. to 12 MID. FRI, & SAT, 10 A.M. to 2 A.M. mately jobs for more than 30,000 chio, Valerie Dutter, Poreen With just 3 weeks of camp SUNDAY 3 P.M. to 12 MIDNITE — CLOSED MONDAYS Brescia, Donna PascavaES, Al- men and women, remaining, we still have two trips Such a record of progress planned, plus two overnights, a doesn't make the headlines like carnival, a variety show and a a controversy over seats in a parents' night, on the drawing restaurant, but The Southern board. This should be a busy Company provides jobs for 13,000 final session. people whose wages enable them to patronize the restaurants and Registration Set For business establishments in four southern states. In addition, the Retarded Children company paid to the treasuries Union County Unit, New jersey of the federal, state and local Association for Retarded Child- governments in 1964 some $75 ren, Inc. is registering children million in taxes and for the first FDR BETTER for its morning Pre-School Pro- time the company's consolidated grams. The purpose of the service net income exceeded $60 million. is to prepare trainable or educ- This is no Isolated example. able retarded children for ac- While civil affairs are being ceptance into special classes of ironed out, similar records of public school, Each group is progress and employment are limited from six to eight children being made by private enterprise ages four to seven. Tuition is throughout the South and in other $40,00 a month plus insurance parts of the nation. They keep ' of $2.50 a year. Participants the breadbaskets and the garages of service must become mem- full. bers of N.J.A.R.C. Early place- If the accomplishmftnts of tax- ment is advised due to limited paying enterprise were played up facilities. For information con- as much as discord, ours svould tact the Unit office - 276-6792 - be a happier and even more pros- 562 Boulevard, Kenilworth. perous land. RELIABLE MAINTENANCE CO. COMPLETE JANITORIAL SERVICE INDUSTRIAP COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL Decorating Tips For Your Family Room Good creative Ughting can make your family room several rooms in one! Recessed down-lighting, dimmer controlled, can change Floor Cleaning & Waxing the room from brightness for ehl/d play and reading, to softer darker tones for entertaining. Wall to wail cornice and brackets add a soft level of general lighting and add a WINDOW CLEANING pleasing decorative touch, FULLY BONDED AND INSURED A CERTIFIED RESIDENTIAL UGHTING CONSULTANT CAN BE OF SERVICE IN HELPING YOU PLAN BETTER, MORE EFFECTIVE LIGHTING IN YOUR HOME. CALL Dial...232-3206 PUBLIC SERVICE NOW. 24 HR. SiRVICI CHOSSWAY PLACE PUBCIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND QAS COMPANY TAXPAYING SERVANT OF A GREAT STATE July 29, 1965, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES.,,7 AREA RELIGIOUS SCHEDULES AND EVENTS The state accredited nursery program the group took a trip school has just completed a won- to Terra Lou Acres to see their All Saints Fanwood Presbyterian derful month of activity at the wonderful zoo and then were August 1, 1965 Seventh Sunday Willow Grove Presbyterian treated to a pony ride. after Trinity, 8 a.m. - Holy Fanwood Presbyterian Church Religious Organizations of Scotch on Martlne Ave,, in Fanwood will Plains and Fanwood August Nur- Church on Raritan Road in Scotch School will meet for four con- Communion. Plains. Besides a busy school 10 a.m. - Morning Prayer and be the Host for, the Council of sery school program. Continued On Page 12 Sermon, Baby sitting in the nur- sery, Christian Science "Lead me in thy turth, and teach me: for thou art the God of my salvation; on thee do I wait all the day." This supplication from Psalms will begin this Sunday's Bible lesson at all Christian Science churches. The subject of "Truth" will be explored with particular emphasis on the teaching of Christ Jesus. In addition to selections from the Bible, there will be readngs from the Christian Science text- book. This passage will be included! "Christianity as jeans, taught it was not a creed, nor a system of ceremonies, nor a spe- cial gift Irom a ritualistic Jehovah; but it was the demon- stration of divine Love casting out error and healing the sick, not merely In the NAME of Christ, or Truth, but in demonstration of Truth, as must be the case in the cycles of divine Light" (Science and Health with Key to the Scrip- tures by Mary Baker Eddy, p. 135). S. P. Baptist Sunday, August 1, 9 a.m. - Church School, Classes for all ages 10 a.m. - Worship Service - Nursery Guest Preacher - Rev. James H, Mlddlecon, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Ann Arbor. Michigan and brother of our pas- tor. Wednesday - Woman's Society 10 a.m. - Workshop Church Of Christ Your Ship Comes In Four Times a Year Thirty campers and Mr. Jerry Yorks, minister of the Scotch Plains Church of Christ, will When You Save at WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS leave from the church building at 8;30 a.m. on Sunday August Right now the next quarterly arrival for thousands of 1, for one week of camping at Weatfield Federal savers Is due to drop anchor Stillwater, Pennsylvania. September 30th. And what a sweet home coming that Is! In the absence of the min- ister, Mr. Richard Booher, eld- Why don't you join them now for the new departure Into er, will deliver the morning quarterly dividends. Then watch your ship come in each sermon entitled "Christian Liv- and every quarter - with a bigger dividend cargo for you. ing" at 11 a.m. Bible school for adults and children will be- gin at 9«45 a.m. Nursery will be available for pre-school COMi IN TODAY FOR YOUR RiSERYATION TO QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS children during the morning ser- vice. Mr. John Carver, elder, will direct the evening service at 7-30 p.m. First Methodist 4 WESTFIELD FEDERAL SAVINGS Sunday, August 1, 9-30 a.m. COMPOUNDED Church Worship service led by the W.S.C.S. The speaker will be Mr. Robert Yannuzzi, QUARTERLY Woodside Chapel Sunday, 11 a.m. - Walter Jen- SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE FOUNDED 1888 WESTFIELD OFFICE sen of Scotch Plains will bring the message at the Family Bible TEMPORARY QUARTERS ADAMS 2-4500 BROAD AT PROSPECT Hour. The Sunday School will be in session at the same hour, 361 PARK AVENUE BY THE PLAZA 7-30 p.m. - Jensen will also be the speaker at the evening service. At the conclusion of this meeting there will be a baptisi- mal service. Tuesday, 8 p.m. - Prayer and Bible study time at the Chapel with studies continuing in the First Book of Corinthians, 8...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, July 29, 1965 wi a very gracious lady - "she'd until the department is com- next summer. rather light one candle than curse pletely, thoroughly and absolutely We've been so busy building the darkness". Let us all follow overhauled so it serves all the and developing the real estate Eleanor Roosevelt's example - youth all the time, and not the Letter To The Editor in Scotch Plains that we've ne- let us all teach our younger golfers, builders and politicians. glected the building and develop- citizens - by example, by train- You, Bored, and your friends ing of our younger citizens - ing, and by properly utilizingfree can help yourselves by working Dear Sir: Dear Bored- their character and their futures. to change the equally bored ad- This is in response to the time between sessions to guide Our recreation bonanza seems them in the course of good, ministration of this town. We letter signed by a 14 year old You're dead right - we're co have scored only for a few will help you. "living" wrong, and we may responsible citizenship rather teenager which you eaptloned "lately-joined-up-golfers," and than deride and complain about "BORED" grow to regret it even more not out teen-age set who des- Very truly yours, parately need properly super- those who become delinquent and unlawful through our own lack of EDITH W. POWERS vised, constructive recreation RAY j. WATERKQTTE programs. interest and understanding. YOU CAN KEEP COOL If our youth needs a fully im- REMO GRIMALDI Yes, we owe you an apology NATALIE KAPLAN these torrid days in our 4,000,000-gaIlon pool and a better share of our atten- plemented summer program, / , , , clear, clean water from deep wells , . . white tion, facilities and guidance. better it is fop us to provide adequately trained recreation sand beach . . . sanitary lockers . , , electric dri'eri Moreover, we owe it to our- selves to give our kids a better personnel and instructors than REFRESHMENTS, K/DD/ELANO, FREE CIRCUS opportunity to "invest" their va- to leave them unsupervised, un- GOP Candidates Every Monday - - except holidays - - all rides V% price cation time in building more gulded, bored and thus suscept- BtUMfk Summs* g&MMm fit t?JJf}##* character, greater civic re- ible to getting into some form of To Host Press sponsibility, and a sense of trouble. 1 park eptnt I p. m. Sunday, and holidays nm»*^mKn' "belonging" to an interested The Scotch Plains recreation Assemblyman Loree 'Rip Col- Pool always 10 a.m. -7 p, m, community, program will, it is sad to say, lines (R-Union), publisher of the iBISiJiS Our SQth Annivtttiry j As one master gentlemen said continue its melancholy direction Rahway News-Record, and candi- date for re-election to the state assembly, announced today that the Republican Assembly delega- tion candidates will host a press luncheon on September 16 for the Union County newspapers. Assemblyman Collins said that the assembly delegation will also have as their guests Senator Nel- son F. Stamler and Peter j. MeDonough, state senate candi- dates. The legislative slate will discuss their legislative objec- tives and the Issues of the fall campaign, he said. The statement followed a meet- ing of the assembly delegation- Assemblyman Frank X.McDer- mott, of Westfield, Assembly As- sistant Majority Leader; Assem- blyman Collins; Assemblyman Nicholas St. J. LaCorte, of Cran- ford, Delegation Leader; Philip Del Vecchio. of Springifleld; and William M. Weaver, of Rahway. At the meeting plans were also formulated for a fund raising dance to be held on October 16 and a "Ladies' Day" for the women of Union County, Plans were also completed for the ap- A savings passbook is a surer emblem of good luck than a rabbit's foot or a four leaf clover, pointment of an "Assembly Co- ordinator" for each town and an and money in the bank is a safer symbol of success. "Assembly Day" in each of the Systematic saving pays higher dividends than wishful t'hinking. 21 Union County municipalities. START TODAY! AND JOIN OUR SILViR CLUB! COMPLETE SUPPLIES •INVITATIONS SAYINGS ON DEPOSIT ONE YEAR OR MORE .DECORATIONS .NOVELTIES One- 5 pc. place setting FREE EARN Qk INTEREST .HULA SKIRTS when you open a new LEIS savings account of COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY • PAID .BIBS-APRONS S50 or more! .TABLE COVERS SEMI-ANNUALLY - APRIL AND OCTOBER 1. .NAPKINS, PLATES, ETC .CENTERPIECES .JAPANESE LANTERNS CONVENIENT BANKING HOURS EVERYTHING Monday through Friday - 7;30 A.M. to 2^30 P.M. 4 P.M. to 6 P.M. EXCEPT THE FQQDI Mon, livening . 6 to 8 P.M. Sot, 9 A.M. to 12 Noon 4% Interest On Savings On Deposit 1 Year Of More Compounded Quarterly FA 2-5223 BANK OF SCOTCH PLAINS 407 PARK AVE, 336 PARK AVENUE, SCOTCH PLAINS QPP. CITY HALL SCOTCH PLAINS SIMIIR PCBIII4U BCSiRVE STSTIM FtBEKiL OI?"OS1T INSUHAnnK tOBP! NATION AMPLE FREE PARKING Open Frl, Evenings July 29, 1985, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES...9 R.W, Jones, Social Security District Manager, Issues Tips To Domestic Workers It Will Be A Big Day Do you do domegcic work in a not filing a proper report of same provisions apply to them. private home, not your own? these -wages. Jones stated that In those situations where a baby For New Jersey If so, this notice will be import- unless this report is filed with sitter is paid $50 in any calendar ant to you, Ralph W, Jonas, so- the Internal Revenue Service, quarter, a proper return ncfting The Garden State will be well game sponsored by the New Jer- cial security district manager domestic workers will not re- the name and social security represented when the New York sey jaycees, has raised nearly a in Elizabeth, pointed out today ceive social security credit for number of the baby sitter, and Giants and the Philadelphia half million dollars for more than that, if a domestic worker is the work they have done, even the wages paid, must be filed Eagles meat here at 2 P.M. on 300 state charities since its in- paid $50 or more in cash wages though in some instances the with the Internal Revenue Service Saturday, August 28 in the aanual ception in 1962, in a calendar quarter (a 3-month tax was withheld from their earn- within 30 days after the quarter Jaycee Football Classic, New Pepsi-Cola is cooperating with period beginning with March, ings. Many times employers sim- ends, jersey gridders and coaches head the jaycees in sponsoring the June, September, or December), ply forget to file the returns. Jones Invited all domestic for traininf camp this week (July largest single sports fund-rai- a social security tax report must Thus, a domestic worker may workers or baby sitters who 18). sing charity event in the Garden be filed by the employer for that lose out in the valuable coverage have questions about the matter There are at least 11 New State, Palmer Stadium, site of quarter. He emphasized that only he or she is counting on for the or who doubt that they are re- jerseyans - by birth or adoption the fourth annual professional wages paid in cash are report- future. ceiving the proper credit to call - between the two National Foot- gridiron clash, is being donated able. Jones further reported that or write the social security of- ball League rivals. Continued On Page 19 Many domestic workers are baby sitters are also in the cate- fice located at 268 North Broad The Classic, a benefit football unaware that the employers are gory of domestic workers and the Street, Elizabeth, REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Excel lint opportunity for high earnings with our prograsslve firm. Requirements are that you be age 25 to 45, married and a local WAREHOUSE resident. We train and teach you the real estate business. Full time basis only. Interviews by appointment. CLEARANCE PATRICK L. HIDDEN SALE REALTOR *We're moving our Jersey City Warehouse 356 Park Ave. Scotch Plains 322=9102 302 Somerset St. North Plalnflald 756-7326 Mountain Blvd. Warren Township 754-7511 hield >urfa hield ALUMINUM SIDING SURFA-STONE SIDING FUN FOR ALL AGiSi 4 SIDES •PERMANENT $16.41 PER MO. 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A, wide range of Garden, Hat by Kathy Greeley;' an n e Zu b ric ka s, Va le ri e Sa n- • and Chris Lelwica. 2nd - Kathy nie Co mar, Joan Orban, June extend the successful season we mean] subjects was portrayed. Includ- No-name by Ellen Ramer; the. guiliano, Lehlbach and Diane Ramer. 3rd, Holmgaard. are having. the younger ones we held For our Arts and. Crafts pro- ing a Maypole Creation worn Bird's Nest: by Diane Ramer; I nterm ed la te: 1 s t - Na ncy Ne w- - joe Sanguiliano and Wayne Bride and Foreign Dolls: Best Trips to "Turtle Back Zoo", a sand display contest. Kim Hall, gram today, the children con- by Betty Ramer; a Money Hat The Reporter by Kathy Lehl-• comb, Mary Ann Zubrickas. 2nd - Denkins. of Show - Valerie Sanguiliano. "Sandy Hook," are just a few of Charles Baker and Siobhan Duffy verted old juice cans Into beau- fashioned by Debbie Hoffman; bach; Balloons by Lisa Santera; Kathy Sanguiliano, Terry Holm- Musical Swings: 1st - Kathy 2nd, - Lindy Dicker. Other en- the trips that: will be leaving from were the winners. tiful pencil holders. It Is amazing Candid, Camera by Mary Lel- Lunch by Christie Newcomb; a gaard. 3rd - Mary Ellen Fraatz, Sanguiliano. 2nd - June Ann tles: Ellen Ramer, Betsy Weber, the parks in the next weeks.Spe- GREEN FOREST PARK — what: you can do with some old wica; the Peanut: hat. by Patty Garden by Barbara Zubrickas; Debbie Stumm. Holmgaard. 3rd - Valerie San- Jackie Donnelly,, Sheryl Marshall cial events will be numerous for Thursday, July 15, found the things around the house. Slifer; a Baseball Display by and Brookside by Mary Ann Zu- Senior: 1st - Chris Lelwica, guiliano. Judy Marshall, Sue Collier,Linda children of all ages. Beginning Green Forest: Park children, with GREENSIDE PARK — The Jimmy Smith; the Tetherball Hat brickas. The prizes for Best of Lucy Lelwica. 2nd - Diane Ram- Scavenger Hunt - 1st, Diane Lubsen, Gail Marvosa, Linda this Thursday (July 29} movies their shoes off. "You see, we held weekly activities at Greenside worn by June Ann Holmgaard; Show in several, categories went er, Kathy Lehtbaeh. 3rd - Robin Ramer and Kathy Lehlbach. 2nd Pioskl, 'Theresa Sanguiliano. will be held at the La Grande a Shoe Pile Race, It was very Park under the supervision of Ray the Turtle by Sarah, Cowell; Old to; Joan Getty - Prettiest Hat; Timmons, Mary Lelwica. Joe Sanguiliano and Wayne Den- Fashion Dolls •' Best of Show- Park each Thursday for four easy, and fun. Remove one shoe, S wider sky, assisted by Georgyn Mac Donald's Farm by Terry Chris Lelwica - Whittiest; Lucy Boys - Senior grade: 1st - kins. 3rd - Robin Timmons ..and Lee Ann Stelnbruch, 2nd. - Beth weeks weather permitting. place it in. a pile, then try to Geetleln and Karen Lewis In- Holmgaard; the Butterfly by Lisa Lelwica. and Robin Tim. nans. Wayne Den kins, joe Sanguiliano. Mary Lelwica. 4th and on - Schnltzer. Other entrees: Kathy Registration Is once again up find it, put it on and race back cluded tournaments, contests, Tuorto; Old Swimming Hole by Copper p i c t u r e - des i gn i ng, 2nd - Bob Church, Ricky Buer- Chris Lelwica, Julie. Lelwica, Dillon, Debby Hoffman, Tracy slightly over last weeks make of to your partner. We had a tie races, and a, small fry sprinkler Joanne Zubrickas; Birthday Hat vase making and stain-glass de- kle. Frank Kerney, Folia. Jackson, Sprague, Sarah, Cowell. 850- with attendence still holding for first place so both winning party. by Julie Lelwica; Raggedy-Ann, signing were on the agenda in the Intermediate: 1st. - Cliff Hund, Lucy Lelwica, Mark Fredricks,. Everyday something new is fairly well despite summer vaca- teams received, five activity The winners in the respective by Sue Collier; a Summer Cooler weekly arts and crafts program. Steven Groves. Billy Holmgaard and Barbara being scheduled at, Brooksldel tions. This summer should, sur- points. They are: David Gazek, categories are as follows: by Ted Orban; the Indian Hat by A variety of games and. con-, Poison Ball : I Group - 1st Zubrickas. pass all past, years in, attendance Alan Cascais, Lori Lestarchik. LA GRANDE PLAYGROUND — Three-legged -Race (7 and Jim,my Neweomb; The Christmas tests were held at Brookside Joe Sanguiliano, 2nd, - Valerie Doll Show; Baby doll Class: at the park. Art Carraglno, Rich Carroll, Ron Tree by Valerie Sanguiliano; the With half of the playground, season younger) 1st, Robert Clark and including the following: Sanguiliano. 3rd, Wayne Denkins. Best of Show - Lisa Tuorto, The Soft ball league at: the park Kemp, Diane Weingartner. Troll, Hat by Lynn, Albert; a over, we of the staff are looking James Baumgartner, 2nd, Mark Tug of War; junior grade: II Group - 1st, Kathy Sanguil- 2nd - Mary Ellen Graatz. 'Other under the director of William, Sunshine hat by Diane Scannell; forward to the next four weeks The second, place team receiv- Manno and Mike Manno, 3rd, An- 1st - Barbara Zubrickas, Bon- iano, 2nd - Chris Hund. 3rd «• entries: Ellen Ramer, Betty Ra- Dunkle Is continuing to hold the with great expectation. Many ed two activity points and they thony Lilore and, Joseph Kevin, Balloons by Bonnie Comar; Mix- nie Comar. 2nd - Ellen Ramer, Brian Olsen. mer, Kathy, Fraatz, Christie plans are already set: to further are: Robert Blazes, Pat Butler Harvey. ed-up by Debra, Scannell; the Christie Newcomb. 3rd - Jo- Egg Race: 1st, Anne Fraatz, Newcomb, Nancy Newcomb, Bon- Continued On Page 15 and Mauro Fantinl. 8-11: 1st, Geraldine Goreski 'Thursday afternoon found and Christine Gordon, 2nd, Gail Green. Forest. Park: pasting shells Cerminaro and Dana Shepherd, on jars and. then painting them for 3rd Patty Massimino and Joanne our Arts and Crafts program. Federico. Each child brought In. a jar and 8-11 boys 1st, Gregg Swider- left with an. attractive vase. sky and Mike Fredda, 2nd,, Mike On Friday, July 16, Green Behul and Martin Estok, 3rd Forest: Park combined Ingenuity Tom, Sargero and Louis Caruso. and talent to hold a Sack Race,, 1,2 and, older, 1st Wayne Arbus without a. sack] Each team was and Ray Del Nero, 2nd, Mary given a paper sack., o:r as you Marinaro and Joan Appezzato, would say a paper bag, and in 3rd Mike Massimino and Lenny relay fashion each child hopped Mayer. down the field. Of course these Checker Tournament - 1st, sacks did not last, but a. good John Caputo, 2nd, Chris Adams, time was had by all who parti- erd, Martin Estok, and 4th, Rich- cipated. The winning team which, ard Bonner. received five activity points was: Bingo Contest - Maureen and Nancy Ferrara, Beth Beal, Deb- Matthew Salvato, Ida. Wessel, Jo- ora Kurd on Ik, Nancy Delbene. anne Federico, Gail Cerminaro, The second place team was: , Robert Caleski, Robert Caffrey, Mary Ann Delbene, Lorna Lest- Michael Behul. ar chick: and Pat Ready. Sand Display, Most Original, - In the .afternoon, a new organ- Barbara Ann Pitera. Most De- ized game of tennis-volley ball fensive - Tom Sargero. Most was played. You pass as yon Realistic - Anthony Lilore. Best would, in volley ball, the net is Fairy Tale Display - Lori Ross. as high as regulation playing Biggest: - Mark and Don Thomas, tennis nets...well, why don't you Mike Warren. Most Medevial - must come to Green Forest Park John Joseph Martin. Tallest - if you wish, to learn all the rules- Matthew Min.de. Most Modern- Green Forest Park officially istic - Bryan Cassidy. opened their baseball season last Chew and. Whistle - 8 and, Friday, July 16, when the Green. younger: Joey Pellicone, Robert: Forest: Junior Animals beat: the Clark, Jeff Raymond, James Bau- Farley Rascals by a score of mgartner, Anthony Jllore. three to two. "The boys that par- 9 and older - Chris Graves, MONTCLAIR ticipated ranged from age seven Chris Ada,m,s, Don. Kirkham, Mike to eleven. The outstanding play- Freda, Mike Raymond, George ers for the Junior Animals were: Yates, Wayne Arbus, and, John, Eddie Sullivan, Scott Marshall, Pellicone. Ed Budzinski, and Frank Bud- Pie Plate Contest - 7 and, un- zinskl. These four boys sparked, der: Nancy Taylor, Eileen G'« the junior Animals to their first Bryan,, Deni.se Sell In, and Mike victory by their outstanding abil- Caputa, ity tu field and hit. S and, ulder - Chris Graves. Mike- Tryon" drove"in -the- first- X i ri3a~Za m pel la, Jane~"O"'DojinelI, two runs, and the winning margin Gregg Svvidersky, Diane Amabile, came in the extra inning when and Larry Blank. Frank Budzinski stole home. N ok-Hockey Tournament - 1st, The members of this winning Dennis Dengel, 2nd, Mike Massi- team were: Ed, Sullivan who pit- mino, 3rd,, Jack Jensen, 4th, Art ched the first five innings, Mike Fenska. Tryon who played first: base, Ring Toss - 7 and under1: Scott Marshall who caught and Bryan Cassidy. 8-11 - John Ca- pitched, the last two Innings, Art puto . 12 and, up - Johnathan Swain. - Carragino who played, third base,, Egg Race Winners: 7 and Frank Budzinski who covered, the younger - Sherry Estelle, Joseph, shortstop position, Ed Budzinski Kevin Harvey, Tim Swain, John who was our second baseman, Joseph Martin... Jeff Miller who played center— 8 and up - Dorinda Corviello, field and Is in more or less a Patty Estelle, Mike Raymond, batting slump as evidenced, in this Lynn Bruce, John Caputo, Doug past game. Bob Blaze played Swain, Chris Graves, Gregg Swi- left field and Louie Santoriello dersky, Mike Freda, 'Jeff Bruce, who played right: field. John, Engallena, ..Gary Hvizdak, All of these boys who played N anc y Sh o olbraid. for the Junior Animals should, be Maize Contest - 1st, Chris commended for a job well done Adams, 2nd John. Caputo, 3rd and a. game well played. "The boys Don. Sira, are looking forward to a winning Pic_UP_Sticks: Girls - 1st, season and, I.' m, sure we will see Sue Raymond, 2nd Kathy Martin. one! Bays - 1st John Caputo,, 2nd Saturday, July 17, found Green Doug Swain, 3rd, Chris Graves. Forest Park off on, another scav- Greenside Playground had, a enger hunt. The winning team delightful foreign doll exhibition receiving five activity points was: on July 20. Dolls from many Artie Dinizio, Frankle Rossi and countries were shown In, their Louis DIFraneesco, • colorful native costumes. Pat, "The second, place team receiv- Estelle "s doll showed how gaily ing two activity points was: Lori dressed a. Swiss girl can be; Le stare hick, Bev E ricks on and Brand a Estelle showed an, un- Beth Buehler. usual native doll, from Nassau, And honorable mention goes while Sherry Estelle displayed, to the following team for trying a cute doll from, Holland. Leanne hard: Lisa DiNIzo, Linda Kret Doney's collection included,a, typ- and Nancy Delbene. ical child's doll from Holland a, All the artists found, Monday, pretty Spanish senorita and an July 19, at Green Forest Park to elaborately dressed couple from be their day. We had a coloring Belguim, contest, judged for neatness, A lovely doll. from the 'Virgin, choice of color and, originality, Isles was displayed by LuAnn, the following children grabbed Pe 1,1 ic one. Judy M cCann' s c ollec - their crayons and scribbled on to tion Included, a cute Mexican, victory: couple, an, Irish Beauty, a dainty •• Ages 5-8 - Ellen Bardolf, joe Geisha girl and a. French, lady. D'Annunzio, Mike Bergeron,., Debbie Cleave's colorful Roman Ages 9-11 - Lora Vivlanl, Deb- peasant: was the oldest doll. Kim oca. Appezzato, Deb or a Cinder- Hewitt showed dolls from Mexico ella. and Spain In festival costumes. The winners for the Envelope Each doll was an, award winner Relay Race who received five in Its own, category and It helped: activity points were: Louis De- bring the owners to an, awareness Francisco, Art Carragino, Cora of other countries. Lee Eftaxes, Jim Di Pros per o, The highlight of the week was a Jeff Deal, Paul Bardolf. carnival complete with popcorn An honorable mention, goes to; lemonade and grabbags. The Brian McAUndon, Frank, .Rossi, children tried, their skill at such Steven. Jacobs, Nanette Lupo, gam.es as candle shoot, bucket Robert Seibert, Bob DeNltzlo, toss, pitch ball, washer toss, and Patty Rachko, Louanne Eftaxes. darts winning prizes. For the Tuesday Arts and BROOKSIDE PARK — Com- Crafts program, the children built petition Is running high at Brook- little utility boxes out ofpopsicle side this summer! In the daily sticks. Very pretty and very contests and tournaments the useful, of course! girls are running a very close "Dead-eye" Susan Witcher race with the fellas. Everyone won the Clothes Pin Drop here at is actively participating in all Green Forest Park. She was given forms of recreational fun. some rough competition by Dean A highlight of the past week's who placed second. Joanne Ber- activities was a Hat Show. The geron took, third place. Dropping children were asked to create clothes pins Into bottles isn't a hat of their own choosing and too easy. -Try It for yourself would be judged on originality 12...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, July 29, 1965 paper. Lay a weight on top. Drying time takes from two to four weeks, Green Thumb Tips Chlorophyturp leaves, espe- cially when cut with rootlets By WALT PEDERSEN attached, acanlthus flower spike, the brighter they will stay during the agapanthus (BlueAfrleanLily) It's easy to have lovely ar- delphinium, larkspur, and all fan- rangements to adorn your home the drying process. The two methods of drying that cy grasses should be cut when all winter long through the beauty young and fresh and dried in this of dried flowers and ferns. You will be discussed at this time are need no special equipment. A air drying and water drying. way, closet or attic can serve as your First, air drying: put flowers A second method is water dry- "drying room". Fresh flowers in a dark, dry spot. Any dampness ing. Certain flowers like to dry and greens such as goldenrod, will prevent proper drying and off gradually with their stems In strawf lowers, cockscomb,leaves, light will fade the colors. Hang water, retaining a better color seed pots and fern can be dried straight stemmed materials in and seeming to do better by this very easily and once the leaves bunches with heads down on a method. The Hydrangea family and flowers are dry and their line in a very dry dark room. takes particularly well to this colors are set, they won't fade You can cut the stems later into treatment, Achilleas (Yarrow even if the arrangements are lengths that you need. You will family) will last even longer than placed in a very sunny spot. want some curved stems for the Hydrangea when water dried. Follow these simple rules and more • interesting arrangements, Others that respond well to this /'m 125,500 treatment are oak leaves, mag- Look Me Over.' brighten your rooms through the Dry tall grasses and greens in bleak winter months. kegs, fruit jars or milk bottles, nolia leaves and eucalyptus. I'm not just the ordinary, I'm better built, better kept and in a leaving them undistrubed for sev- Use In equal parts a glycerins batter location. Just 3 years old, I offer an entrance foyer, large Cut flowers in semi-bud form. eral weeks, and water solution. Immerse the living room, dining room, deluxe modern kitchen, 3 good-sized They'll open into full bloom as stems about four or five inches bedrooms, V/i baths, panelled recreation room, full basement Leaves and grasses must be they dry. Gather ferns in the carefully pressed on a flat paper- in solution and keep containers and wall-to-wall carpeting. I won't play hard to get either so in a warm dry spot. Should the why not look me over. Eves: 757-8178. morning '"hen they're fresh. Cut covered surface. Lay them down leaves as they start to turn from one layer deep so that spines or plant stem or leaf branch not green to yellow. Select flat bran- backs face up and do not overlap. be taking up the solution - which ches. The sooner you press can be seen In a slight withering OPEN EVE'S, 6:30 fe 8:30 Pile up as many layers as you colored material, after picking. like, covering each layer with of the leaves, quickly remove PATRICK-L. HEDDEN the branch, and shorten the stem end. Meanwhile, heat the solu- REALTOR tion and replace the treated bran- 356 Pork Av... Scotch Plains 322-9102 ches. Leave In this solution from Plsinfteid Area Mulfipla Listing Service two to four weeks varying with the material. Whan dried, remove MEMO and store away from dust, in a ? well ventilated cubboard or shelf, BQYS DEPT. until used. Materials preserved in this way require no further fus- sing and are happy with either JAC-SHIRTS fresh material in water or ar- ranged dry. SiZIS 8 TO 20 As you pick and use your flowers, foliages, and branches of various trees, try out dif- ferent waya of preserving them. There are other ways of pre- servation, such as sand, and borax, that I- have not discussed but you will find that most flowers FAMOUS MAKE CHINOS will react favorably to the two methods described above, Fanwood Presbyterian Continued From Page 7 Steven* secutive weeks beginning Aug- ust 2. The pre-schoolers attend for 2 days a week from 9-12 A.M. and have a full range of activities including art, music, indoor and outdoor activities be- ,. ,'." , ,1 '•• ,•.',•.'." i •••.••;•: ' ' i ' . i . 1L1 .1.1. ing planned for them, A different field trip is being planned for this group. The fee is minimum and scholarships are available if needed. Applications or fur- HOW TO HOOK. ther information can be gamed from Mrs. Daniel Solondz, dir- ector of the program, at AD 3- GREATER 6533. Sunday, August 1, 10 a.m. - Wroshlp Services The Sacrament EARNINGS of Holy Communion will be ad- ministered and the Rev. Charles WITH L, Sorg will preach on the sub- BEST & CO. 2 OUYS ject "Widening Horizons". Nur- INSURED sery care is provided for children up to three years of age. Follow- SAFETY ing the service there will be a time of fellowship under the trees with the Board of Trustees as* How? It's easy. Just open a hosts. 11 e lhank out many loyal j'nends and customers savings account with us right 10 a.m. - Church School for away, and add to it regularly. Nursery (three years) through who have made this expansion possible. the sixth grade. Your savings earn at the high- Sunday, August 8, Dr. Hunt will preach. d[l\e move is intended to improve out fact lilies foi est rate with fully insured safety, seiving you, and to exlend out studio opeialions, CURRENT Savings Mad* by the LJouH. presence and youl comments will be gheally ANNUAL 15th of Any Month ARTICULAR RATE Earn from the Istl EQPLE, appreciated. LAN All Accounts Insured up to 910,000 ERFEGT10N Fanwood & Scotch Plains c "piano1 f "' OST Savinp & Loan association ERFQRMS 1922 WESTPtELD AVINUE 6*3708 SG0T6H KAMI, R.J. —TEL. FA LTIIO POST BARBER OPEN DAILY 1.3 —MONDAY 6-» 3 BARBERS IN ATTENDANCE Bxoule aa yyalmung, Jlew IASY PARKING IN DUB IAROI LOT! 1828 1. 2nd St. Scotch Plains L J, Pacoraro, Prop, July 29, 1965, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES... 13 that are growing around the base to let us know how the "in group" Chit Chat. of the Oriental Cherry trees from the diaper set to the golden that line the one block stretch agers are spending their sum- Continued From Page 5 of Martine Avenue that runs mer, and witnessed the following in torn LaGrand Avenue to South less than a half-hour time span: Avenue, A cheerful sight in the CORffARE BEFORE YOU BUY! two Fanwood teenagers, ob- summertime, these plantings are viously avid sidewalk surfers, xaffic stoppers during cherry on skateboards riding the crest blossom time. For the sake of A 2 Grave Plot in of the bridge over the CjRR newcomers (johnny-coma-late- tracks,, .three motorcyclists in lys to you homesteaders) and this "V" formation cruising down reporter,, won't someone please IffiASiBE CEMETERY Terrill Road,.,an antique auto- notify Chit Chat as to the What, Wowfljuid Aire., PWnfieW PL 6.11» mobile speeding on Martine Ave- Where, Why, When of Fanwood's nue... a car pulling a horse cara- Cherry Trees? Costs $350 and Up van over on North Avenue.. .two * * * birds wisely nesting in the win- Always wanted to be a hotshot Star-spangled All Lota Sold in Fully Developed, Areas dow alrconditioner located over reporter and today man I know I Park Beverage Shop... .the brass made the hot part for the 90 security And Include Perpetual Care section of this half hour summer degree temperature is effecting symphony was supplied by a the electric typewriter. Due to Payment Terms Arranged couple of young fishermen com- mechanical difficulties beyond our control, Channel Chit Chat Is Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Office on Ground* Open 9 to 4:30 Daily plete with rods who collided while SfAfi'SfAMgLfB 54VINSS WiAH riding their bicycles past Scotch signing off for another week.Till SatuTd«T« 9 to 12 Tel. PL 6.1719 Plains Municipal Building.. .all next week, we'll be sitting by the - TS* !j, X, faa=r*sral js*i ikat pay far tilii J»top™|, phone hoping you'll call 322-5366 good symphonies end with the crash of cymbals and ours is no exception although the cymbals In^ this case sounded more like the crack of doom and occurred when we took "five" and were sitting over a "cuppa" in the Col- onial Coffee Shop when a whole tray of dishes was dropped do.wn the backstairs,, .Quiet in town over the summer? Never!!! * * t» Most of us limit our summer exercise to swinging In the ham- mock or lifting a glass of ice tea but to the following, the good, old summertime is physical fitness time. George Esposito of Fanwood doubled up with Don Weir o! Plalnfield to win the Union County Men's Doubles Champlonshp at Warlnanco Park. Tennis, anyone? If golf Is your game, you seniors better look to your laurels for Billy Zlobro of Scotch Plains, a POO junior title holder, will be competing in the 19th annual New jersey Public Golf Organizations Cham- pionships. Bicycles are the sec- ond moat popular means of trans- portation in the sister towns, thus it stands to reason tha: our area should be represented a- mong the cyclists competing for the New jersey Championships, Lyn Howland of Scotch Plains and the Century Road Club of America, piled up eight points to score with a third place in the women's events, John Pender of Scotch Plains and Velio Club Normandle, placed 4th in the state junior Men's Division, John is regarded as one of the strongest jr. Men's ten mile road racers in the state. Cory Howland also of Scotch Plains and the Velio Club placed 4th in the finals of Obviously in the end it always the Senior Men's Division in the men's ten mile event. costs you LESS, to buy your car from * it * Even though the heat of the a local authorized PONTIAC dealer who depends summer still goes on so do our College students. Some of those named to the dean's list at Doug- on repeat business and lass College are Jane Haier of 21 Watson Road and Sandra Hav- who strives his utmost to give you erland of 62 Glenwood Road both Fanwood and Helen Juliana of 347 Hoe Avenue, Scotch Plains, friendly, courteous service. Robert V, Coleman, of 2092 Nicholl Avenue, Scotch Plains was named to the honor list of the College of Business Ad- ministration at the Madison Campus of Fairleigh Dickinson University, Seoten Plains* and Fanwood's Dr. Martin L. Stamm, District Director of Guidance, Scotch local "authorized" Pontiac dealer,,. Plains - Fanwood High School, is currently a participant at the third annual Institute for Admin- istrators of Papil Personnel Ser- vices, held at the Graduate School of Education, Harvard Univer- QUEEN CiTY sity, Cambridge, Massachusetts. May we express our Best Wish- SALES DEPT. - 320 PARK AVENUE, PLAINFIELD - PL 7-4900 es also to Mrs. Ida Kilkenny of 767 M'ilr Terrace, Scotch Plains SERVICE DEPT • 114 EAST 4TH STREET, PLAINFiELD - PL 7-4450 as she celebrated her 75th Birth- day on Wednesday July 28. May she have many more. * IS « Fanwood residents hardly glance at the pretty pink and white, double-ruffled Petunias 14...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, July 29, 1965 lot number >) on said "Mapof Huron Estates". That the above described lands be and they are hereby released and vacated. This Ordinanee shall take effect immed- LEGALS iately upon publication pursuant to law, DATED: July 20, 1965 TOWNS!UP OK SCOTCH PLAINS Office on March 10, 1911 as Map No, 210-A, said beginning point going also distant south- TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS easterly 225,BB feet measured along said HELEN M. REIDY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, thstata meet- Township Clerk ing of the Township Committee of the side line of Burkeley Terrace from the Township of Scotch Plains, held in the Cem- point where the samu is intersected by the Seoteh Plains Times, July 29, 1965 miifee Chambers in the Municipal Building southeasterly side line of West Bread Street; of said Township en Tuesday, July 30, 196S, thence (1) South 43 degrees S6' East along FeeSi $52,20 there was introduced, read for the first said side line of Burkeley Terrace as de- time, and passed on such first reading, an lineated on the above-mentioned map 360.55 ordinance, a true copy whereof Is printed feet, more or leas, to a point in the south- easterly end of said Burkeley Terrace as below; and that said Tosvnship Committee TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS did then and there fix the stated meeting of said end of Burkeley Terrace is delineated said Township Committee to be held on the on a certain map entitled "Map of Parltwood Estates, Section Seven", Mid map being filed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at & evening of Tuesday, August 10, 1965 begin- meeting of the Township Committee of the ning at eight-thiriy o'clock as the time and in the Union County Register's Office on August 28, 1965 as Map No, 450-D; thence Township of Scotch Plaini, held in the the said Committee Chambers as the place, Committee Chambers in the Municipal Build. or any time and place to which a meeting for (2) South 46 degrees 41' 30" West crossing said southeasterly end of said Burkeley Ing of said Township on Tuesday, July 20, the further consideration of such ordinance 1965, there wag introduced, read for the shall from time to time be adjourned, and Terrace 72.52 feet to a point in the south- westerly side line of Burkeley Terrace as first time, and passed on such first reading, all persons interested will be given an an ordinance, a true copy whereof ii printed opportunity to be heard concerning such delineated on a certain map entitled "Map of Parkwood' Estates, Section Six", said below; and that laid Township Committee did ordinance* then and there fix the stated meeting of laid The said ordinance as Introduced and map being filed in the Union County Regls- te's Office on April 24, 1936 as Map No, Township Committee to bs held on the evening passed on first reading as aforesaid, is of Tuesday, August 10, 1965 beginning at in the following words and figures; 440-F; thence (3) North 43 degrees 56' Weat along said side line of Burkeley Terrace eight-thirty o'clock as the time and the said on said map and along the southwesterly Committse Chambers as the place, or any ORDINANCE TO VACATE THE PUBLIC time and place to which a meeting for the RIGHTS AND EASEMENTS IN A PORTION side line of Burkeley Terrace as delineated on a certain map entitled "Map of Farkweod further consideration of such ordinance shall OF BURKELEY TERRACE SITUATE IN from time to time be adjourned, and all THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, Estates, Section Five", said map being filed in the Union County Register's Office persons interested will be given an oppor. COUNTY OF UNION, STATE OF NE« tunlty to be heard concerning such ordinance", JERSEY, on August 5, 1955 as Map No, 427-D, 359.08 feet to a point in the division line between The said ordinance as introduced and lot number 2B in Block No, 294 an said last passed on first reading as aforesaid, ii in WHEREAS, the Planning Board of the mentioned map and lot number 8 as de- the following words and figurei; ToNvnship of Scotch Plains has recommended lineated on the first above-mentioned map that a portion of Burkeley Terrace, herein- entitied "Map of Burkeley Terrace, Prop, after described be vacated^ and ORDINANCE ADOPTING BUILDING CODE arty of Ideal Homes Co."; thence (4) North IN THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH FLAWS, WHEREAS, the Township Committee of the 45 degrees 27' East and crossing said- Township of Scotch Pla ins deems it necessary COUNTY OF UNION, STATE OF NEW Burlteley Terrace 72,52 feet to the point JERSEY, PURSUANT TO R.S, 40: 49-5,1 that a portion of Burkeley Terrace, herein- of BEOrNNING, after described, be vacated; and MAP FOB THE VACATION WHEREAS, the property owner has con- That the above described lands be and OF WHEREAS, the Township of Scotch plains sented and requested said vacation; and they are hereby released and vacated. has prepared a Building Code for the said CANAL STREET Township, and WHEREAS, a map showing said vacation That this Ordinance shall take effect im- TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS is attached hereto and made a part hereof; mediately upon publication pursuant to law. WHEREAS, said rules and regulatloni are UNION COUNTT NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED in printed form as a Code and will be part of by the Township Committee of the Township Dated; July 20, 1965 a complete text of the Building Code, Demoli- of Scotch Plains that the premises herein- tion Ordinanee and Plumbing Code, and after described be vacated as follows; TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS WHEREAS, a copy of such printed Code, BEGLNIN'ING at a point in the northeasterly' HELEN M. REEDY clearly marked to indicate complete portion side line of Burkeley Terrace, said point Township clerk of which is intended to be adopted, is annexed being in the division line between lets num- to this Ordinance, and ber 7 and 9 as delineated on a certain map Scotch Plains Times, July 29, 1965 WHEREAS, said Bulldinl Code is identified as the Building Code of the Township of entitled "Map of Burkeley Terrace, Property FeeSi $65.80 MAP SHOWING THI PROPOSED VACATION OF A PORTION OF ESSEX ROAD of Ideal Homes Co., March 1911" said map Scotch Plains, 19aS; being filed in the Union County Register'? SITUATED IN THE TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS, UNION COUNTY, NEW NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by JERSEY. the Township Committee of the Township of Seoteh Plaini that the Building Code attached MAP SHOWING THE PROPOSED VACATION OF A PORTION OF lURKELEY to this Ordinance be and the same is hereby TERRACE,SITUATED IN THE TOWNSHIP OK SCOTCH PLAINS, UNION adopted ai "The Building Code of the Town- COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, ship of Scotch Plains", HURON PATH (SO'WIde) BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that three copies of said Code, similarly marked as the KJ.4.7'47'E. copy hereto attached, shall be placed on file WEST BROAD STREET [BO'Wide) in the office of the Township Clark of the Township, upon the introudetion if thii Ord- Boil., aj.o inance, and shall remain on file there until - Ton. a'f.o final action is taken on this said Ordinance, for the use and examination of the public, s BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that three copies of said Suilding Code shall remain on file in the office •of the Township Clerk "8 of the Township so long as this Ordinance may remain in effect, for the use and examination of the public, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that all Ordinances or .parts of Ordinances ineon- £«'widc siitent herewith are hereby repealed and this Ordinance shall take effect after pub- lication in the manner prescribed by law. TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS HELEN U. REIDY o Township Clerk fr Scotch Plains Times, July 29, 1965 Fees- 520.30 New jersey State Department of Civil Service Examlnatloni Fireman, Plainfield, Salary, $8480-17000 per year. Open to male citizens, having residence within FIVE MILES of Fire Department Headquarters Building, as well as to plain- field residents. ESS I A further requirement will be that the applicant must move within the City of Plainfield within a period of six monthi after the successful eompletion of the three month probationary period. Announced closing date for filing appli- cations - August 20, I96S, For applications, Map Fi/fd April ?4,ff Made For > QRA1AR DIVELQPMINT CO., INC. duties, and minimum qualifications apply to HARRY L. PAFF Department of Civil Service, State House, ASSOCIATES, INC. Trenton, New jersey or 80 Mulberry Street, PROFESSIONAL. ENOINEBRS Newark 2, New Jersey, AND LANO SURVBYORB Candidates who file applications and are MOM For* PARKWQOD [STATES, INC HARRY U. PAFF 1701 EAST IICOND STREET •COTCH PLAINS, N. j, qualified may receive no further notice to ASSOCIATES, INC, o 0 appear, Those not qualified will be so noti- PROFESSIONAL, ENGINEERS SCALE 1 IN.-40 FT, fied. CJ N. j. LAND SURVIVOR'S LICENSE NO. BSS3 AND LAND SURVEYORS DATED- JULY IJ, 1^65 Examinations will be held Saturday, Sept- 1701 EAST SECOND STRUT JOB NO, N, CHECKED BY ember 11, 1965 at 8:30 A.M. Applicants will SCOTCH PLAINS, N, j, report to Morristown High School, SO Early 2, SCALE 1 IN,» 60 FT, Street, Morristown, New Jersey, TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS H J L1NS S'JRVIfOlii LicpiSE HO. B6i3 DATED- JULY 14,1165 the Townihlp of ScoEfih Plains deems It necessary that a portion of Essex Road, Scotch Plains Times, July 29, 1965 JOB NQ,42>2& N, B, Mil I 1 1IL.KI Q IVCN tl t t CHECKED BY hereinafter dsscribed, be vacated; and Fees: $9.10 m tn], f ^ Tn n 1 p L mm tEtt of he WHEREAS, a map shewing said vacation Ftiiipf a 1 II hldnth is attached hereto and made a part hereof; m TI E LI n! n he 1 n f IE Id NOW, THEREFORE, be it ordained by the f UTnhpnlcd 1 ly 0 Township Committee at the Township of TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH 1'LAINS I 1 jd ed df rthi"l r Scotch Plain) that nil premises hereinafter NOTICE WHEREAS, the Township of Scotch Plains t i p d 1 f r d t described be vacated as follows; NOTICE IS HEKEUY GIVEN, thai as a deems it necessary that Canal Street, herein- rjn n tr r 1 r i pf n -d TAKE NOTICE that application has been after duscriLiyd, he vacated; and BEGINNINO at a point in the northeasterly meeting of the Township Committee of the II Jit ITnrpLmntte side line of Essex Road as the same is made to the Township Committee of the WHEREAS, all the pf operty owners affected Township of Scotch Plains, huld in the d tl 1 ni 1 f 1 t ted m e p r delineated on a certain map entitied "Map Township of Scotch Piaini to transfer to . have consented to the said vacation-, and Committee Chambers in the Municipal Build- i r 1 p C Tim e b held n I ef Huron Estates" said map being filed in Nat H, Platt, Individual, trading as Scotch- WHEREAS, a map showing said vacation Is ing of said Townyhip on Tuesday, July 20, t I d \ u HI L t,n the Union County Register's Office en Jan- Wood Liquors for premises located at 2261 1965, there was intr&duetd, ruad for the aiiached hereto and made a pan hereof: til 1 Ik tl nd uary -I, 1962 as Map No, 5S7-A, said point South Avenue, Scotch Plains, N,j,, the Plem first time, and passed Un such first ruadini', NOW, THEREFORE, be it ordained by the Et d rr h ni r 1 e pi ary Retail Consumption License No, C-4 is being distant southeasterly •!00,16 feet mea- an ordinance, a true copy whereof printed Township Committee of the Township of r n nd pi 11 c t n 1 r sured along said side line of Essex Road heretofore issued to Nat H. Plait, trading below; and that said Township Comrnitteedid Scotch Plains that all premises hereinafter 1 1 rtl d r n f Id e from the point where the same is intersected as "Radley Lodge" for the premiies located then and there fix thy statue] mygtins; of described be vacated as follows; 1 11 fr TI E t le dj rned nd by the southeasterly side line of Huron Path, at 142 Lamberts Mill Road, Scotch Plains, (aid Township Committee to be hold on the Being the whole of Canal Street between Up n tr I 11 b n n j if said side lines are produced to an intersec- evening of Tuesday, August 10, 19f>S begin- the Southerly sideline of Waverly Place and [ r n t> b I 1 rn nf r Eitm; thence (1) Southeasterly, easterly and ning at eight-thirty o'clock as the time and the Northerly sideline of Broadv/ay, all as 3 northeasterly along said side line of Essex Plans and specifications of building to be the said Committee Chambers as the place, shown on a map entitled "Map for tiie Vaca- 11 d I 1 d nd Road on a curve to the left with a radius of or any time and place to which a meeting tion of Canal Street, Township of Scutch altered may he examined at the office of the F j f t d p f d i 30,00 feet a distance of 35,59 feet measured Municipal Clerk, for the further consideration of such ordin- Plains, Union County, New Jersey" dated I f 11 n rd nd t j ur along the arc of said curve to a point of ance shall from time tu time bo adjourned, July 19, 1005 and prepared by Ernest T, I reverse curve; thence (2) Northeasterly, Objections, if any, should be made immed- and all persons interested will be given an Lawrence, Township Engineer, I I lr r I r \ \ \TL Till 1 LIB1 1 easterly, southeasterly, southerly andsouth- opportunity to be heard concerning such That thg above described lands bo and lately in writing to: Miss Helen M. Reidy, i I nr vi i \ L irsjr IN \ wastiirly still along said side line of Essex Toimship Clerk of tha Township of Seoteh ordinance. they are hereby released and vacated. II I KM II l\I LI IN Hand and crossing a 20,00 foot wide Ease- This Ordinance shall take effect immed- Plains. The said ordinance as introduced and I \ N 1 IF 1 r Ii I MN ment on a curve to the right svith a radius of iately upon publicatiuii pursuant m law, passed on first reading as aforesaid, i@ in r i JI I i 50,00 feuE a distance of 137,86 ftet measured the following words and figures) along the are of said curve to a point in the TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH I'L-MNS Nat H. Platt Mil II- III i, I 1 f proposed new northeasterly side line Qf BB9 Lake Avenue HELEN M, KEIDY I i ! i 111 I 11 Essex Road; theusc (3) North 42 degrees ORDINANCE TO VACATE TMli PUBLIC Tiiwiisliip Clerk Clark, N.J. RIGHTS AND EASEMENTS [N CANAL tl i t L i i i r l;r West alunjj said proposed new norths 1 lit j J easterly side line r,f lissex Road 12-1,17 STREET SITUATE IN mi; TOWNSHIP iwotcli Mains Tiniea, July 29, 1965 Will I L\ 1 pr i ff J feet tu the p.iint uf GIKJINNINU, Scotch Plains Times, July 29, and Aug. S, 1965 DF bCOTCH PLAINS. COUNTY OF UNION, Feos: 1 n J E 1 J n d NEW JERSEY $47,60 Subject to an extension of the aforesaid Fee§i \\}\l HL\ tl r I nip ante of 20,00 fot't wide Easement nuw existing on $15,40 July 29, 1965. SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES...15 Doug Kopp, Wendy Keller, Most cream as a prize. one hundred yard dash for both Figure Eight, Fastest, Bob Bre- Colors 13. Sarah Lenox, Most Winning team; Susan Bookman, fastest and slowest time. Figure linsky; Slowest, Bill Shlick. Playgrounds... peanuts, 36. Greg Hancox, Grand Richard Baekman, Dianne Clancy eight race for fastest and slowest Zig Zag - Fastest -D, Hassett, Continued From Page 10 Prize. and Lisa Bradshaw. time, Zig Zag course for slowest Slowest Doug Jones. A Scavenger hunt was held for For the boys who were not and fastest time and the big Distance - Rod Moffett, interest of both the older and the the older children who could Interested in the above events speed race of three laps around One of the special events for younger boys with games usually leave the park without danger. a Bike Rodeo was held which the park at full speed which in this week at the request of the held every morning and afternoon These children were given a list gave the boys a chance to show distance would be about one half boys in this park will be a long in the six team league. So far the of 13 objects to be obtained by a off their skill at handling a bike. mile. distance bike race amounting to Yankees under the guilding hand group of four children. The win- This event drew about forty boys Winners: Dash - Fastest, Ken about four miles around the park of Scott Hurley hold a command- ners once again received ice who competed in such things as Dupvis; Slowest, Doug Jones, area. ing lead with a 9-0 record for the season. The other teams follow in the order below: Yankees, 9-0; Astro's, 7-2; Dodgers, 4-4; A's, 3-6; Giants, 2-6; Macs, 2-6, An All Star team from the La Grande defeated a team from Forest Rd« Park last Wednesday by a score of 11-0 on the two hit pitching of joe Palick, A re- match is scheduled for this Wed- nesday at La Grande Park which should prove to be a close game since age grouping of the two teams will be close together. This past Friday saw several THE FREE PAK-O-8 BUTTERCUP ICE CRIAM CONES IS ONLY ONf OF THE MANY special events run off for differ- WONDERFUL BONU5IS YOU WILL RECEIVE WHEN YOU SHOP ANY OF THE LAMPIRT- ent age group. For the young PARM STORIS THIS WEEK. BONUS WEEK IS FROM THURS., JULY 29th to WED, AUG. children 5-8 a Peanut Hunt was 4th, Do ALL YOUR SHOPPING AT LAMPERT-FARM STORI AND YOU'LL SAVE MONEY. held in the playground area itself with prizes of ice cream being awarded to the children who found PAK-O-8 the most peanuts, most colored peanuts and a grand prize to a special colored peanut. Winners: FREE Our Thrift lee Cream Our^Top Quality lee Oriam In The Red Carton In TheGriin Carton Local Cadet To •• GAL.79CC .~77 .KGAL89C FREE! PAK-Q-8 BUTTERCUP CONES WITH ANY VVz GALLON Begin Study OF ICE CREAM PURCHASED DURING BONUS WEEK! ICE CUBES CHARCOAL ASTRO LITER Tour Large Bag BRIQUETS CHARCOAL FIRE Cadet Warren C, Lament jr., 10 1.3. BAG 690 Safer, Faster, Surer son of Mr, and Mrs. Warren C, "ECLIPSE" CHOCOLATE 6 packages in box. Lamont of 363 Parkview Drive, TOILET TISSUE Scotch Plains, will complete a SYRUP Good for shakes, lUp Ice Cream. 1(J ROLLS Large bottle .... Ivy BOLLER'S SODA BUDGET No deposit. No return. PACK All flavors, *. * Large Bottle 1 -UU EGGS °oz. 350 "MELLO" CRISP, FRESH, DELICIOUS SLICED FRUIT BACON IB. 890SALAD PINT 390 OSCAR MAYER JACK ALL MEAT FRANKS LB. 79CSUGAR VAG 690 Orange or Grape DRINK ORANGE JUICE Cadet Warren C. Lamont, Jr. 4, summer study tour of the Navy, Vi GAL. Qf. Army and Air Force Installa- tions across the nation and will KEEBLER'S return home for three weeks on July 27, before returning to the VANILLA WAFERS URGE BOX . . . Air Force Academy in Colorado. SKIM MILK OR IUTTIRMILK His parents have been notified Golden Flake buttsrmllk is cooling & refreihlng, of his placement jn the Com- ondants List, This list is for cadets who have demonstrated Buy Lampert's Vitamin "D" 200 QT, 390 am-750am. excellence in perfo< manee of ca- Enriched Homogenized Milk det duties. He will . _•' recognized by the Comondant •n" Cadets and In The Glass Jug And Save HEAVY, SWEET SOUR CREAM will be identified by a silver Money, wreath worn on hi.' left sleeve. CREAM 290 "• pt. 570 pt. 190 •= pt. 350 *. CREAMY Cole Honored FARM FRESH LIGHTLY SALTED, OLD FASHION COTTAGEA _ GOAT'S TUB . For Response CHEESE*. 2.9C MILK QUART BUTTER 2 Mr. j, Cole, President of Ar- maco, Inc., 813 Jerusalem Road, LAMPERT - FARM STORES So. Plainfield, has been com- mended by the State of New PLANT STORI: 1600 E. ST. GEORGE AVF.., LINDEN, N, J, CLARK - (074 RARITAN ROAD jersey Division of Employment COLONIA - 1333 ST. GEORGE AVE, COLONIA - 1HMAN AVE. A & P SHOPPING PLAZA Security for his response to Pre- CARTERET - SHOPPING CTR., ROOSEVELT AVi. sident Johnson's appeal to RAHWAY - »37 W. SOOTT AVE, provide work-training exper- RAHWAY - 1300 WESTFIELD AVE. ISELIN - (373 OAK TREE ROAD ience during the summer months AVENEL- J000 RAHWAY AVE. for the young people of your community. Gratitude was ex- OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 10 P,M, 7 DAYS A WEEK. Free Parking pressed to Mr. Cole and he was Support the Dairy that is fighting to bring you lower milk pricts. given a Certificate of Appre- We're headquarters for complete supply of groceries and bakery goods ciation, 16...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, July 29, 1983 AREA BUSINESS DIREGTORY A Guide To Reliable Sales And Services In The Scotch Plains-Fanwood Area. ALL TYPES OF ALL APPLIANCE %< CUSTOM FORMICA WANTED HOME REPAIR CABINETS LISTINGS COST REDUCED Scotch Plains IMPROVEMENTS FOR SUMMER VANITIES DORMERS . ADDITIONS ^"*Hm BEAUTY Fanwood FANS - VACCUUM CLEANERS - PORCH ENCLOSURES ^f? • i SALON MANY BUYERS WAITING IRONS-TOASTERS-PERCOLATORS SIDING . ATTICS . DOORS POWER TOOLS • MOTORS • RADIOS ' l~' OMIT Phone FA 2-4434 PATIOS ROOFING THTJBS. AND FBI. HICJIIW FANWOOD MIXERS CLOSED MOS, MILLWORK& CABINET CO "Free Pick Up & Delivery" Tree ParfclaS in B«M 15 South Ave., Fanwood SUBURB 1767 E. Second St., Scotch Plains • FA 2-8775 • BUILDERS CALL TODAY 763-6480 171S 1. 2nd ST. SCOTCH PLAINS. REALTY AGINCY HARDWARE FA 2-9100 1737 East 2nd St., Scotch plains FA 2-2144 889-2145 FANWOOD LAUNDRAMAT We are open from FOR THE BIST AND 7:30 A.M. to 6r30 P.M. LARGESTS ELECTION 7 A.M. For_Your Convenience SEW'n Swirl In Pipes, pipe Tobaccos, RATES FOR THIS TIL 10 P.M. Domestic g. Imported Cigars 7 DAYS A WEEK SIMPLICITY and ADVERTISING VOGUE & SPADEA PATTERNS Pipe Repairs Smlf Smrviem or We by Master Craftsmen. Do It For You Yard Goods - Notions Designers' Samples & Cuts BRICK CHURCH CALL STEAM DRYERS 213 South Ave. Fanwood 431 Park Ave., Scotch plains PIPE SHOP Certifies the Most In Dryeleaning 322-8882 / park & North Ave,, Plainfield FA 2-5266 322-9832 1832 E,Second St, Scotch plains IHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii RUBBER STAMPS GOODWIN MOTOR WILLIAMS TERMITE CORP. INTERIOR DECORATORS RUMBACHER CONTROL, INC. CHI-AM CHATEAU G CHINESE AMERICAN AUTHORIZED SUPPER CLUB MERCEDES BENZ DRAPERIES ARTISTS \ \ SLIP COVERS MATERIALS \^ LUNCHEON • DINNER STUDEBAKER COCKTAILS- DANCING UPHOLSTERING BRUSHES - OILS %' RESIDENTIAL & HILLMAN-SUNBEAM CANVAS - SUPPLIES m WEDDINGS- BANQUETS COMMERCIAL INTERIORS SOCIAL FUNCTIONS SALES AND SERVICE 322-8737 TISMltl - Phone 232-3873 1719 EAST SECOND ST. WALKS' PLainfleld 4-S7Q0 SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. STATIONERY ^ 137 Elmer St Westfield U.S. HIGHWAY 22 408 Park Ave. 44! Park Ave.. 4AJHGIM*AJL MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J.--* CLOSED MONDAYS AD 24477 Scotch plains CARDS PING-TOM, MANAGER iiiiiiiimiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimuiiiJiii FRANKJAUME TERMITE Truck Service PLUMBING-HEATING EVERGREENS ALTERATIONS - REPAIRS MASON New Lawns, Yard Clean-up, & HEDGES CONTROL, INC. WATER HEATERS CONTRACTOR Grass Cutting, Trimming, SCOTCH PLAINS Drainage Work, Bush SEWERS TRIMMED RESIDENTIAL FA 2-4192 Planting, Transplanting Lawns Mowed INDUSTRIAL and Lawn Service W.P. Onksen WESTFIELD 1239 Sunnyfield Lane AD 2-1492 Phone 847-3188 33 Cray Terr. CALL AFTER 6 P.M. Scotch Plains, N. J. Fanwood 757-0171 1202 Valley Rd. Stirling, N.j. AD2-9419 All work under Direction of. 322-5673 • SWIMMING POOLS DR. ARTHUR S. WILLIAMS & SONS SCHMIEDE HENRY KITSZ INC. TREE EXPERT CO, PARK AVENUE RATiS FOR THIS COMPLETE LANDSCAPE Certified by the RATES FOR THIS SERVICE State of New Jersey PHOTOGRAPHY CANDID.WEDDINGS ADVERTISING INSURED SERVICES ADVERTISING Quality Evergreens CHILDREN IN COLOR Trees & Shrubs Wood Chips CAMERA &FILM grown in our own SUPPLIES Martin Schmiede DEVELOPING nurseries, 331 TBRIULL ROAD & PRINTING 1 FAhfwooD, N. J. CALL 322-4493 322-7572 40S Park Ave., Scotch Plains 2104 Westfield Ave.,Scotch Plains FANWOOD 2-9109 FA 2-5266 Sahoo/s oaf... July 29, 1965, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES... 17 THE FARMER AND HIS BELLE Koelbl Farm...One Of The Last Remaining Productive Acres By JOAN MONAHAN Staff Writer Christina Koelbl with some of their happiest moments. Their There was a time, not too grandchildren visit for long per- many years ago, when many a iods of time, and they also share Scotch Plains resident listed his the joys of farming with many occupation as farmer - and many area children who tour the farm of our citizens strolled through with school classes in the spring their property at 4-30 or 5-00 and fall. The visits are often of an afternoon and "picked" eye-openers to the students. their dinner. Times have changed, Their letters of thanks are and farms have become a lux- proudly hung on the wall of the ury in our town of highly valued stand, and there are also several acreage. However, all is not crayon masterpieces of the lostl Fresh from the garden tom- scene. The farmer and his wife atoes, just picked corn, Swiss appear in almost every picture, chard, beets, potatoes, and a and in various sizes, shapes, myriad of other fruits and vege- outfits, and colors. Although the tables still find their way to Koelbls confess that most of Scotch Plains tables from the pictures present them looking Koelbl's Farm ac 1350 Cooper a little like "scarecrows", they Road, A trip to Koelbl's stand know that was not the Intent of now takes the place of the stroll the artists. Examples of their through the fields. The eating charming notes of thanks from is just as good or better, the third-gradersi selection is extensive, and it's an education for children who Dear Mr. and Mrs. Koelbl, don't know that anything grows besides petunias. I think that the most interesting On the five acres which still thing was the sorting machine, the remain of their original farm, way it sorted eggs. Somebody plus thirteen rented acres else- must have had to think pretty hard where, Barney and Christina to think of a thing like that. Koelbl grow over 25items, rang- The strawberries were the best ing from strawberries, beets, I have ever tasted. I think those lettuce, broccoli and other Spring pee-wee eggs were cute. delicacies through the Summer specials such as tomatoes, Another reads- peaches, blueberries, and squash on to Fall with pumpkins, apples, Dear Mr. and Mrs. Koelbl, eggplant, etc. Their own bees produce honey and their osvn I appreciated coming to your chickens provide eggs. All in all, farm. Maybe my mother would an extensive array of local pro- enjoy coming sometime. I liked ducts. They all look so "fresh" the sorting machine. But I thought and so loaded with good vitamins the flowers were the things I liked you begin to wonder how a box best. The strawberries and the of frozen peas ever found Its bee hives were nice but bees hurt, way to your pot - and somehow I enjoyed everything I saw. The the farm and open air surround- chickens were clucking about and ings tempt you to go wholesome I was glad I came. and try all kinds of things you'd overlook in a supermarket. This couple also have been ac- tive participants In the 4-H pro- How did Koalbls come to be? gram, and started the Scotch Many years ago, Barney Koelbl Acres chapter. Mr. Koelbl served came to the U.S. from Austria, BARNEY AND CHRISTINA KOELBL AT THEIR FARM ON COOPER ROAD as a leader, gave the youngsters where he had grown up on a a big piece of ground to work, farm. Ha had worked long hours, and a good source of club In- not for money but just for his come, With Bernie as a telephone "eats". Although he vowed he'd committee of one, rounding up never continue with his farming in members to come plant, hoe, etc, his new country, he found himself they raised and sold beans, spending more and more time ers for zucchini, kohlrabi, dill, Spring for the county agrlcul- tomatoes, and other vegetables with other farmers and was most and Swiss chard. Her cooking trual agent for a photo of the and made several hundred dol- comfortable with them. Event- methods in summertime are very first large head of lettuce in the lars. ually he changed his mind. Start- simple. The fancy sauces should area. Farming this land does Not too long ago, the couple ing with 11 chickens and a rented come In winter, but in summer not present any particular prob- sold thirteen acres of their ori- farm, and after many years of the delicious fresh taste of the lems to him. The land is in good ginal property, and what once hard work and uncomfortable vegetable itself should dominate, shape and a new Irrigation sys- was farmland now is the site of living in farm shacks in South The Koelbl truck is a familiar tem was Installed just in time to the lovely new Brandywine Manor Plalnfield, Barney and Christ- sight at many of the nearby save him from the drought. homes. I wondered svhether per- ina Koelbl bought their Cooper restaurants and small markets, For many years, young Bernle haps Mrs, Koelbl sometimes Road land with only $200 down another source of good custom- Koelbl was the number one farm- found it a little sad to glance in 1948, an interesting indication ers. When you dine at Snuffy's, hand for his father. Well known out her kitchen window to see of the climb in land values in the The Washington House, or Stage locally, particularly in 4-H cir- houses where once there were past 17 years. Before they opened House Inn these Scotch Plains cles, 27-year old Bernie, father rows and rows of greenery. Not their own stand in 1955, they products will often be on your of 1 children, owned his own so] They're such pratty homes transported their produce to the plate, Snuffy's might be called farm in Egg Harbor in Southern that she enjoys the view and Elizabeth open-air market and a "specialty item" customer. Jersey until his untimely death besides they're good neighbors to this day have some of their Mr. Koelbl was describing to in an auto accident last January, and new customers. They should original customers from Eliza- me the crates and crates and The two traded produce back and enjoy the Koelbls as neighbors, beth, crates of cabbage he sells there. forth. Mr. Koelbl now manages too. Fresh produce truly right Their business now comes It took me a moment to figure with the help of only two assist- in their own backyards 1 mainly from local residents from out. The crates and crates go ants, and puts in long days, When I think of the old song Scotch plains and also manyfrom into the gallons and gallons of needless to say. All this hard "How ya gonna keep 'em down Rahway, Elizabeth, Union and cole slawl work really works up an appe- on the farm?" — and I contem- surrounding towns, They come tite! While he eats all the many plate this lovely, location on especially for tomatoes and sweet When quizzed about interests things he grows, his idea of true pretty, rural, tree-lined Cooper corn, the Koelbl's greatest and hobbies, this farmer of the delight is a plate of potatoes Road and this wonderful array of source of income. If he didn't twinkly blue eyes and wonder- and gravy, cabbage, bread, and plump, clean, attractive vege- have tomatoes, he might as well fully weatherbeaten complexion a cold glass of beer. The stand tables and fruits -- I can only go right out of business, claims named his farm as his life. His is Mrs. Koelbl's domain. She conclude it wouldn't be much of a Mr. Koelbl. Once they're there, spare time is spent on dreaming runs it with two employees and struggle, I'd gladly stay on this the customers are tempted by the of next year's improvements, and the assistance of her daughter farm! What a wonderful feeling other things. Mrs. Koelbl is often he grows flowers for fun. Al- Margretta on weekends. Her of satisfaction it must be in this amazed at the general lack of though he has never entered any hobbies include cooking and the day of automation and mechan- knowledge about some of the state contests with his regular baking of her own bread, cakes, ization to produce your life's vegetables which might be classi- produce, last year he had a and cookies. income from your land -- and fied as "lesser knowns". With sunflower which towered to a Although they'd never think how sad that nowadays so few her directions for preparation heigh of between 13 and 14 feet to list it among their interests, are able to prosper on a small and her encouragement, she has and took a prize at the Fleming- it is most apparent that child- scale in this rewarding way of created many dedicated custom- ton Fair, He also posed this ren provide both Barney and life! 18...SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, July 29, 1365 pi't'^ram to aid the State's vet- Whan struck by (he automo- erans is another demonstration bile, the McCabe girl was tossed of ilu' lUivoruor's ooiu'ern for Fanwootl Girl,., slight bit into the air, She Gov. Hughes Praised ihoir in'odH, and his firm com- jumped up and ran to the side- mit mnii to provtfo for those Continued From Page 2 walk, where she collapsed. iU'iMs m the Vtuirs to come." By Legion Commander NSoi'lnviu added that, across to the South East corner. Officer Venazia of the Fan- "il.'M-i iiiT Hur.lifs"1 adminis- Susan and two other children wood Police took statements at the scene of the accident. Miss Murrell N. Woolman, former landed HiUi ;-,.-,:i,»i /Uurlv \\.\t- been the must passed in front of a car driven i McCabe was taken by the Plain- State and Burlington County Com- till? pi"ON \£\ ,',,;-.;;n,ii;i . in the history of the by Gene Laurent of 2 South Ave- field Rescue Squad to Muhlen- mander of the American Legion, and "c-V ". .;•:• v£- l.- •i:,Mc WY it.-. tu-t'lesH attention to nue, Fanwood, Mr, Laurent saw berg Hospital where she was today praised Governor Hughes" \: Ni'tt ]c\ r-es 's \'eter,iiis' needs. the children and was able to stop. leadership in achieving the great- i hf Hu .nes .uiimmstration se- However. Mr, Gains, in the right admitted. est expansion of veterans' medi- .mui\.v. t!u- nuptu-tant clarification hand lane, was proceeding ahead cal facilities in the history of the ,; uu" property tax exemption and stated that he did not see State. :sv \et^r,\i\<, and has sought, at the children. His car he said, Business Briefs... Woolman, chairman ot ihc tiu* national level, a broader was just bariily creeping for- Continued From Page 3 newly-formed Non-partisan Vet- program for new construction ward at approximately five miles an hour, as a cadet engineer. Mr. Fedorko erans for Hughes Com;-u:ti-e< tVA -i .: N •.tU"*. 1 Mir ot mirs-iii'-. homes for veterans." will work in the utilities' general office in Morristown, A native of Bayonne, he is a graduate of Cranford High School. He holds a bachelor of science degree in electrical engineering Limited from Rutgers University, Time MANUFACTURER'S Students... Continued From Page 1 international organization found- ed by Dwight D, Eisenhower. The purpose of People to People is to foster better understanding LUGGAGE CLOSE-OUT between all of the people of the NOTICE: Manufacturer reserves the right to withdraw this offer and return any and all receipts in the event inventory is world by getting to know one depleted at the time order is received. another personally, people to People arranged for the exchange of individuals from nationto na- MONEY BACK GUARANTEE tion, believing that in this way, people can better understand each other and their problems, In keeping with People to peo- FABULOUS IMITATION LEATHERS OLIVE SKAI ple's theme , a highlight of the dinner was a forum discussion, SAVi $10.00 moderated by Leon Hirsch of Scotch Plains. The ten Italian i 2 SUITER students questioned ten younf Americans of the same age, and REQ. 39,95 Now then in turn were quested by 4 the American group. During this half hour discussion period, SAVi $10.00 questions were asked by each 1 SUITER group about the way of life, habits and attitudes in each oth- REG, 34.95 Now Z".u3 er's country. The answers were 4 interesting and' stimulating and gave the audience a batter in- SAVE $10.00 sight into life In Italy today. Among the American students ^COMPANION were Dave Johnson, Daniel Bern- stein, Phyllis Checchio, Nicholas ^ REG. 29.95 Now I O. Di Francesco, Alfred Dl Flora, ft Linda Knott, Joseph Accardl, Ronnie Lucia, Patricia Capraro, 4 I i ' Thomas RomagnoU, and Joseph ) SAVE $34.90 Fiamma, In keeping with the internation- al mood, Mi's. LoisRaebecksang ALL THREE 69.95 folk songs of many lands, includ- ing tha United States, Spain, Ger- many, France, Israel, Serbia, Portugal, England, Italy and South Africa. Music for dancing was provided by Phil Di Nitzio's Handsome Matching combo. ATTACH! CASE with Mayor Hulsizer... Multi-Pocket Insert Continued From Page 3 9 to 17 years old. Besides the an- Reg, 29.95 (SAVE $10,00) nual dinner, all-star games are a highlight of the year's activi- SPECIAL ties. Three baseball all-star games are a highlight of the year's activities. Three baseball all-star games took place on July 3, 9.95 There are presently 41 borough men who serve as managers and IDEAL GIFTS FOR BUSINESSMEN OR VACATIONERS! coaches for the organization. Five men who are officers and YOUR COMP LETE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED also members of the Board of CUT OUT AND Directors meet once a month to control and conduct the pro- MAIL YOUR PLEASE SIND ME gram. They are- Edward Rowan, Pr-es. and Chairman of the Board; ORDER TO-DAY! 2 SUITER _____ 1 SUITER—™ COMPANION- ATTACHE Steven Rttter, Vice President^ Douglas Clausen, Recording Sec- TO 3 PC, COMBINATION retary; Donald Summers, Cor- responding Secretary- John Hoot- UGGAGE NAME on, Treasurer, FOR SALE ADDRESS '62 Volkswagen, Grey - Sun-roof Many extras - Excellent Condition CHECK OR MONEY ORDER IN THE AMOUNT OF IS ENCLOSED. _ _ AD 3-477^ I UNDERSTAND I MAY RETURN IT (AFTER PAYING POSTAGE & DELIVERY CHARGES P.O. BOX 338 FOR RENT ONLY), NO C.O.D.'S Westfleld - Comfortable Room - * SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ. Kitchen privileges - Garage • References ~ Call 232-6118 July 29, 1965, SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES... 19 210-pound star offensive end New Jerseyans on the Eagles' companied by aSO-centper order the country's oldest charming from South Dakota State is also squad include jack Concannon. handling charge, should be sent child competition. This is sched- A Big Day... an active jaycee, being a finalist Ceilings wood, a 6-3, 195-pound to the jaycee Football Classic. uled for Saturday afternoon, Aug. Continued From Page 9 in the Philadelphia Chapter's quarterback in his second year P.O. Box 324, . Princton, N.j. 21, "Outstanding Young Man of the with the club, He was outstanding Tickets are also on sale at the by Princeton University, Year" Awards, in the field general slot at Bos- Eagles and Giants ticket offices The finals In Olympic's bathing Other New Jersey residents on ton College and has a fine chance and are available through any beauty contest, which have at- Giants' head coach Allla Sher- tracted almost equal interest In man began his coaching with the the Giants. Squad are Erich to Star In the NFL for years. local jaycee. Barnas of Englewood and Ernie He's also an active member of recent years, will be judged on Paterson Panthers of the Amer- Thursday afternoon, Aug. 26. The ican Associations in 1948, Ex- Wheelwright of Fort Lee, the Camden jaycees. Barnes is in his fifth season Claude Crabb, Cherry Hill, Baby Parade At finalists, chosen in weekly swim head coach Jim Lee Howeli of suit competitions, will participate Englewood is now director of with the Maramen, The 6-3,198- came to the Birds in an off- pound defensive halfback from season trade in 1964, The 6-foot, in the parade of pretty tots on player personnel. Aug. 21. Representing the Garden State Purdue is in his ninth year in the 190-pound defensive halfback Olympic Park on the Giant Squad is Roosevelt NFL, He went to New York from participated on specialty teams Olympic Park's golden jubilee The Aero Stylltes, who dangle Brown of Teaneck, a 6-3, 260- the Chicago Bears. with the Eagles last year and season will swing into August daringly from lofty poles, will pound offensive tackle from Mor- A 6-3,240-pound offensive full- subbed as defensive back. He's with a variety of activities, in- be featured in the new, free gan State, now in his 13th year back. Wheelwright is in his second a graduate of the University of cluding the annual baby parade. circus due Monday, with the club. Brown is co- campaign with the Giants. He had Colorado, captain and an All-Pro tackle, an outstanding season as a rookie, Joe Scarpati, Fanwood, is John Gunnels, Stratford, an leading the team in rushing with starting his second year in the Serving Sportsmen Since 1940 offensive tackle is in his sixth 402 yards in 100 carries. He play- NFL with the Eagles, The 5-10, ed one season at Southern Illin- 185-pound defensive halfback year with the Eagles. This 6-3. ois University and then starred 240-pounder is from Georgia broke into the starting lineup in his sixth game last year and was Bowcraff State, An Injured wrist slowed in service football with the U.S. Army, a starter In the remaining games. Rout© 22 Scotch Plains him down last year, but he's The North Carolina State Univer- expected to greatly help the club Allan Webb. Highland park, Everything for cams to the Giants via Arnold sity graduate went to Philadelphia this year. from the Minnesota Vikings. Pete Retzlaff, Blackwood, just College, Now in his fifth season CAMPING - ARCHERY -TENNIS last month signed his 10th Eagles with the New York club, the There are still plenty of $5,50 compact 5-10, 180-pound defen- and $3,50 tickets left for the SKIING - MOUNTAINEERING contract to become the fifth mem- game. ber of the organization's exclu- sive halfback has seen consider- Sales-Service-Rentals AD3-Q675 sive "10-Year Club". The, 6-1, able action at safety. Reserve seat mall orders, ac- and THi SCOTCH PLAINS TIMIS INDUSTRIAL L1TIRATURI PARTIAL LIST OF OLIENTS ARROW METAL PRODUCTS LIONEL ELECTRONICS LABORATORIES, INC Haskwli, N. J. Brooklyn, N Y. BeCu MANUFACTURING NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURING Scotch Plains, N.J. N&w York City BREEZE CORPORATIONS NERSICA INCORPORATED Union, N. J. New York City CURTIS WRIGHT CORPORATION SURFA SHIELD CORPORATION Woodbrldge, N. J. Scotch Plains, N, j. FERDON EQUIPMENT CO TOWNSHIP OF SCOTCH PLAINS Hillside, N. J. Scotch Plains, N. J. INDUSTRIAL MICROWAVE CORP R. C. A VICTOR Scotch Plains, N. j. New York City UTECRAFT MANUFACTURING WARNER MANUFACTURING CO CliftonrN. J. Bloomfleld, N. j. 1608 E. Second St, Scotch Plains, N, J. 322-5266 20 SCOTCH PLAINS TIMES, July 29, 1965 ! l Uk 8ll< 1 featured program at Forest 7JZ^« on n*. «, * - -«~ ~- " —• - -" '"' "" "Costumes On Parade" was a in July. Municipal Playground Activities race. Even though the age groups FARLEY PARK — The past were separated only boys won. loads were fortunate in watching week has been a rather slow one Results were- (B and Under) - FOREST ROAD PLAYGROUND the Yankees defeat the Red Sox with a slight drop in the number Bernard Fryer and^ Roy Gib- A large attendance of parents 6-3. of turnouts. Our average morn- son; (9 and Over) - Ron Thomas and participants made the "Cos- The boys1 softball team from ing attendance was 60 and 75 In and Mike Grysko. tume Parade" on Friday a huge """ Our shoe pike contest turned this playground defeated the boys the afternoon. This decrease has out to be chaos! Each child took success. The costumes ranged from the Westfield playground been partially due to the fact from "Mickey k Minni" to "A 6-3. Our girls' team scored 2d that many children In our area off both shoes and put them in Shop-Rite Bargain", After pic- runs while limiting Westfield to have been away at camp. Our with the others. The children tures were taken, a parade registration, however, has-* sur- scrambling for their shoes creat- through the park took place. Foll- Cmper enameling was the arts, passed the 200 mark. ed a human pile! The winners owing" the judging by the play- and crafts project along with The children have been div- were Bernard Fryer, Ricky Tho- ground staff, pictures taken of frying marbles. A large turn- ided into two groups, 8 and under, mas and Charles Robertson. the winners were evidence of out is always assured at our We had a doll show too, but the choices which were so hard and 9 to 12, in order to make the arts and crafts tables. events fair and organized. The with all the lovely entrees, we to make , All participants re- This week, a trip to "Turtle had to give them all a prize. ceived candy, while the winners older ones, 13-15, do not reg- Back Zoo" in South Orange is ularly attend, but when enough Corln! Hudzik - Best baby were awarded ribbons for the on the docket as is our .bi- doll; Debbie Hudzlk - Smallest following categories: do we include them in our ac- weekly cookout. The Special tivities. baby doll; Karen Orrlco -Smar- Funniest - 1st, Lisa Vonpier; Event on Friday will be a Jun- test-dressed doll; Susie Ornco- 2nd, Linda Deplore; 3rd, Kathy ior Olympic Day" for boys and One of our non-scheduled con- tests last week was a running Most lady-like doll; Barbara O'Grady. girls of all ages. Croholm - Prettiest doll; and Prettiest, 1st, Gall Johnson; Joan Seria - Cutest doll. 2nd, Carol Gabbert; 3rd, Thomas The bicycle relay had the lar- Rieth. gest turnout of anything so far. Most Original, 1st, janle Mal- in fact there were so many bikes, so much confusion, and so little colm; 2nd, Jim Rieth; 3rd, Bar- time that part of this event was bara Berry, postponed. Winners for the race The following were also par- were: (8 and Under) Kathy Gulka, ticipants in the special event; Michael Volker and David Sulli- Pat Koster, Linda Latino, Nancy van; (9 - 12) Ricky Arroyo, Miles, Nancy Brady, JuneCooke, Claude Franko and Rick Tho- Doris Latino, Robert Cantwell, mas. , Pam Columbus, Billy Coughlln, Winners of the barrel obstacle Marylln Miles, Sally Grelner, course were- Kathy Gulka and Judy Leiehmam, Deb Ure, Jule Mike Volker; Rick Thomas, Leo- Grelner, Jams Gould, Alice nard Tucker, and Claude Franko. Gould, Robert Berry, Sue Berry, The next event, the pony ex- George Goleman, Brad Btshaw, press, needs some explaining. Nancy Tomasco, Karen Ambrose, It was done in teams with each jo-An Crasser, Donna Tomasco, member carrying the mall once Mory Sobecki, Donna DeFiore, around the track. The team with Chip DeFiore, Karen Odenklrk, the best time won, Claude Franko, Billy Vonpier, Mike O'Grady, Heidi Becker, Kim Hall, Ron Donna Ferry, Mark and Chris Thomas and Kathy Gulka made Bamrick, Kevin Artke, up the winning team. Erlier in the week the following Our second obstable course tournaments were held- svas more complicated than the Nek-Hockey - 1st, Louis Nov- first and used the 12 and up ello; 2nd, Kevin Duffy. group. Winners were Wayne Gile, Tether-Ball, 1st, Gregg Poll- Carl" Napolltano, and Pete Bro- ock* 2nd, Steve Niles, 3rd, Val- kenbaugh, erie Mastrianni. Continued On Page 10 Boob Tube, Barbara Sarik. A Hat Show was a feature for the younger set at Brookside Park. Lollipop, Steve Nile, Tic-Tac-Toe, Phyllis Sarik and Richard Berry, Bus trips included "Bowcraft" and "Yankee Stadium". Two bus